davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-12

lhP Dixon machlHe ran ITS course
over the delegates viii impunity, except
as to Attorney General Ford, who was
appointed permanent secretary Of the
convention. He presided ut the morning
session but was not at his post in the
afternoon. Fred l.. Gibson Of Ivings
ton filled the breach,
Platform Asks Democratic Aid
The committee adopted platform
which asks aid of the Democrats in the
coming election, is filled with nlatitudes
and does not express a single new idea
or hold out any promise Of any program
for the Republican party. The platform
contains large sections of Dixon speech
which he made at the forenoon session
Ford's Withdrawal
He was chairman of the ub-commit-
tee which drafted the platform The
withdrawal of s. G. Ford from the con
vention was the subject Of much talk
among the delegates. Many Of his
friends were disgruntled at his not being
given the permanent charmanship and
his absence. when the convention re-
sumed it's work caused an awkward
pause His action has created the first
split against the Dixon Story slate. The
absence Of Harry l.. Wilson was also
noted Senator Dan Slayton was given
committee place curing Ine meeting.
Ronald Higgins was not present nor
were any Of his old friends Robert j..
Clinton was apparently overlooked by
the leaders who handpicked every mem
Der of their committees.
Ford Points Way.
The action of S. G. Ford is considered
indicative of what his following will do
in his failure TO support the ticket, or
even the party in convention. His re-
fusal to take any sop which was handed
out created bitterness which was care
fully kept under cover until his break
Seaman Committee Chairman.
J. NJ Scanlan of Miles City, was chos-
en- permanent chairman on the Repub-
lican state central committee. H. NJ
Kirton of Malta, was chosen secretary
Robert Jones Of Harlowton, assistant
Continued ON Page Seven)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-12

1t was Governor Cox's first direct
reference to the liquor question.
That il would open the doors of the
campaign TO further and probably heated
controversy over prohibition enforce
ment was predicted.
in introducing Governor Cox Mr. Cot.
terill charged that Senator Harding. the
Republican nominee, had. for 30 years
"been brewer. owning stock in the 10
cal brewery at Marion. and also had
voted 80 times on the wet side"
Cox's Record
Mr. Cotterill also declared that Gov
ernor Cox's record in Ohio included a
Sunday saloon closing law and general
moral leadership. The wet" charges
against the governor, he said, were par
tisan politics.
The brief statement Ia this speech of
the governor, who has been charged fire.
quently with being wet" or damp"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-12

The committee will meet again on
September % in either Washington or
New York, Chairman Kenyon, being en-
powered to chose the city. Senator Ken
yon said that if Washington was selected
the witnesses who We're to have been
heard at Pittsburgh would be called to
the capital The committee had planned
q meeting in Pittsburgh 10 investigate
reports that Pennsylvania liquor inter
ests were taking an active part IN TN
ancing the Democratic campaign.
The last days hearings were conduc-
ted by Chairman Kenyon. Republican.
and Senators Reed and Pomerene. Dem
ocrats Senators Spencer and Edge. Re
publicans. We're absent, the latter having
left Chicago last night after issuing a
statement deriding the Cox charges. This
attitude drew criticisms from the Demo
cratic members of the committee. Sena-
tor Reed having characterized the Edge
statement as indecent"
Drives and Assessments
Republican plans for a day
drive for funds in Chicago and testimony
that the Democrats had assessed girl
employees Of the internal revenue office
at Aberdeen. s. D., $40 each to help
finance the Democratic campaign, were
the topics Of the days inquiry.
Chicago's Limit
Frederick G. Barber Of New York. a
professional money raiser in charge of
the Chicago Republican drive. told the
committee he had prepared a card index
Of about $4,000 prospective contributors.
including preferred list Of 700 TO 500
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-12
ASSASS||VAT PLOT
Of PRESIDENT ELECT
Of MEXICO FEARED
Obregon and Three Generals
Marked for Death by Plan
Said to be Known.

San Antonio. Tex. Sept. IA plot to
assassinate General Alvaro Obregon,
president elect of the republic of Mexico.
and Generals Elias Gales. Francisco
Serrano and Benjamin Hill, has been I'M
earthed in the United States according
to an announcement made here in Mex
Jean circles friendly to Obregon. 1t was
stated that prominent Mexican friendly
10 the president elect left San Antonio
Saturday for Mexico City to warn Gen
eral Obregon and the other three gen
erals Of the plot.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-12
TEN TREATIES SENT
To LEAGUE COUNCIL
FOR REGISTRATION
First Series Under Terms of
Covenant Are Filed for
Publication.

London. Sept 1.-THE first series Of
treaties received for registration ii ac-
cordance with the covenant of the
League Of Nations was sent to the print
er Saturday for publication as Volume
| Of the leagues official journal
Ten agreements are included, relating
to Norway. Denmark. Great Britain
Japan. the Netherlands, Belgium Switz-
erIand. France, Greece, Italy and Bul-
garia. together with general treaty on
the preservation Of the establishment
of the rights Of industrial properties af
fected by the world war.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-12
AUTOPSY ORDERED
ON OLIVE THOMAS
BODY BY AUTHORITY
French Police Will Probe Death
of American oMvie Star
in Paris.

Paris Sept. 11.-An autopsy will be
held Monday on the body of Olive Thorn
as, American motion picture actress who
died Friday. it was announced Saturday
The autopsy will be under the direction
Of the police.
The police commissary. who made the
preliminary investigation into the mys-
terry surrounding the death Of the actress
has transmitted his findings to the pub
lie prosecutor An investigating magis
trate was appointed to determine the
cause Of death and future inquiries win
be held under his direction.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-12
LABOR AND n. |. P.
COMMITTEES |NDORSE
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Joint Meeting at Helena Pledges
Support of All Approved
at Primaries.

Helena. Sept IA meeting of the
Nonnartisan political campaign commit
rcruen and Of the locals OF the American
Federation Of Labor in the state was held
here Saturday aud resolutions adopted
inlorsng the state Democratic ticket.
Meetings are to be held later. il is said.
in the various counties TO take action
on the county tickets.
The Endorsement, the resolutions in
dirated. grew out Of the fact that the
state Democratic nominees are those
indorscd in the primary by the Nonparti-
san league and that element Of labor
which held convention with the Non
partisan league in Great Falls earlier
in the year
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-12
DEMOCRATIC METHOD
FUND RAISING TAKEN
UP AT LAST SESSION
Statements Showing Requests Upon Federal En-
ployes for Funds and Large Subscriptions Are
Made to Committee Which Is Divided on
Whether Governor Cox Charges Are Proven

Chicago Sept 1.-THE senate committee investigating cam
paign expenditures Saturday up wowee inquiry into
charges Of Governor Cox that Republican party seeking
here also developed testimony
bearing upon charges that the Democratic party solicited
pagn contributions from federal office holders and accepted
unlimited amounts from other contributors.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-12
GREAT SILENT TOPIC
IS BROUGHT OPENLY
INTO PARTY CANVASS
F following Repeated Demands and Charges.
Nominee of Democratic Party for President
Defines Position on Question Unstated by San
Francisco Platform and Acceptance Speech.

Seattle Sept Prohibition the great silent topic Of the
campaign openly into the presidential campaign here Sat
urday night the meeting of Governor Cox of Ohio Democratic
presidential candidate.
The after introduction to large audience here
at the which his Geo. c. Cotter Democratic
candidate for United States senator denounced assertions that
the candidate wet, made the following declaration
"As progressive in government, know when event
has by and become part yesterday The reactonay
rarely does The friends of world and the friends of
progress will win this election and attempt divide them
question not at issue will be unavaing."
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-12
SENATE COMMITTEE
REFUSES REQUESTS
To CALL GOVERNOR
Cox Will Not be Cited to Appear
Under Ruling by Chairman
Kenyon.

Chicago. Sept H. Refusal TO sum
mon Governor Cox as a witness before
the committee was announced BY Senator
Kenyon chairman. He gave i telegram
received from Frank A. Munsey east
ern publisher. demanding that thu Demo
cratic presidential nominee be subpoen-
aed
Senator kenyons reply was tn the If
feet that Edmund H. Moore had appear
ed before the committee as a personal
Of the Ohio executive ANA
the committee considered that sufficient
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-12
First Woman Named
D. {. Commissioner
Is Mabel Boardman

Washington. Sept. 11-President
Wilson today appointed Mabel I.
Boardman, for many years member
of the executive committee of the
American Red Cross, to be COM
missioner of District of Columbia.
effective next Wednesday on the re-
tircment of Commissioner Brownlow,
resigned.
The appointment makes Miss
Boardman the first woman to be a
member of the commission which
directs the entire government of the
district
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-12
CLOUDBURST KILLS TWO

Columbus, O., Sept 1.-Two per-
sons lost their lives in a cIoudburst In
the northeastern part of Rose county
late Saturday ans several others had
narrow escapes from drowning.
a surrey in which family was re-
turning from a picnic was overwheim-
ed by the rushing waters when caught
In a gorge on Birthstone creek. Two
were drowned and the others escaped.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-12
SOVIETs SEIZE SHIP
IN FOREIGN WATERS.

Genoa. Italy, Sept. 11.-The ship Ro-
bosto, belonging to the anti i.holshsvlkt
south Russian government, has been
seized in the harbor here, at the lnstisa-
ton, it is said, of the Russian soviet gov
ernment
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-12
ROOSEVELT ANSWERS
HAYS STATEMENTS ON
LOYALTY
Nominee Holds Republican Chairman Offered
Direct Insult to Citizens in Address Dealing
With League of Nations, Charging Its Approval
Means Surrender of Sovereignty.

Portland Me-. Sept 1A the close of his Maine campaign,
Franklin Roosevelt Democratic nominee for vice president
the following statement in reply the speech of Will
Hays Republican national chairman at Augusta Me- last month
which Hays made charges against Democrats
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-12
MONTANA C.. O. p. ASKS
DEMOCRATIC HELP TO
BEAT NONPARTISANS
Party Holds Convention, Adopting Platform That
Deplores Growth of N. P. L., lnstanced in
Affairs Of North Dakota; Fears of Defeat Seem
to Have Been Uppernost With Leaders.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Helena. Sept 11-Soreness which could not be
with and fright the prospects Of
defeat November ppermost in the minds Of the Repb
licans gathered here Saturday for state convention
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-12

. Mr., Roosevelt charged that the Re
pubhcans were trying to make il appear
that Democrats were not good Americans
aud preferred an international flag to the
stars and Stripes.
Referring to the text Of Mr. Hays
address, which was entitled Under
Which Flag Mr. Roosevelt said tho Re-
publican chairman had Offered a delib-
crate insult TO many millions, probably
the majority of our citizens and he was
guilty net only of bad taste but of poor
political Judgment.
Voters Are Loyal.
The overwhelming majority of voters.
he said, are in every way loyal and will
.resent any attempt by one group Of lead
ers TO take out an exclusive patent on
onr flag.
To claim that one party doctrine is
the only American one is to infer that
those who belong to another party faith
are un- American. That sort of campaign
ing ought not to be excused even in the
heat of an election"
Republicans Are Good Citizens.
Mr. Roosevelt declared he would be
the first to insist that Republicans rank
and file, are just as sincerely proud Of
our country and our flag as Democrats
are Mr.. Hays and his party differed,
however" he said ''in the big concep-
ton of the great purpose for which our
flag is the symbol"
Wrong Meanings.
The same gentleman has used with
but deliberate careleSSneSs.
the word 'internationalism With cvi-
dent design he has sought to convey the
impression that people who believe i'll the
League of Nations are fntcrnationahsts'
in the sense used by certain radical
groups who do not believe in nations at
all. or who seek a super government III
place of true national governments. For
political purposes, he will reason that
one who seeks international peace and
agreements aud interna-
tional justice is thereby an international
red
THE whole falsity of this position is
Continued on rage TwoS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-29
INF0RNE SOBRE FL NERCADO De AZOCAR I CAFE
De a Bolsa De New York
New York, N. Y. Oct. % de 1920.

New York, N. Y. Oct. 20 des1920.
Durante las 1ltimas cuantas sena-
mas, no ha habido ninguna evoluci6n
en- la situacion azucarera, aparte del
hecho de que tanto el nnercado del
az1car crudo como ell del refinado han
mostrado estabilidad 10 cual ha forta-
leeido la creencia de que Ia depression
de los precios ha pasado va. El pals
gradualmente va recuperardo Ia CEN
fianza y estando severamente agota-
das las existencias sobrantes, Ia de-
manda por Ell azlcar refinado conti-
naa eytendi6ndose, y Sc hace necesa-
rio aumentar las acompras de az1-
car crudo para los refnadores. Los
tenedoresg de azdcar no muestran v0-
luntad para hacer preston sobre sus
yentas nj para hacer concesiones "
por consequence, los precios Sc han
inantenido. -Todavfa hay cierto gra-
do de incertidumbre con respecto a
los futuros desarrollos, pero el Coz
nercio en- 10 general, sigue una po.,
Utica muy cautelosa v observan 81
mereado como un asunto de dfa zen
dia, sin tratar de anticiparse al pof-
venir.
A pesar de que no Sc ha llegado
a ningdn arreglo defnitivo con res
pecto la ayuda financiera que va a
darse Cuba, las negociaciones ens
tire los banqueros americanos Y los
oficiales del Gobierno cubano conti-
naan y Sc esperan pronto noticias so-
bre ell particular, En- los centros f.
nancieros aqui, Sc dice que la canti-
dad del emprestito sera aproximada-
mente de unos $4,000, 100000 y dc
acuerdo con estas noticias, el en-
prestito sera hecho direetamente a
las Corporaciones cubanas siendo ga
rantizado por Ell Gobierno de Cuba.
En- los cfrculos banqueros, Sc dice
tAmbien, que las condolences en- la
Isla, van mejorando gradualmente, y
que con respecto al porvenir sc esta
tomando una vista mucho mas opti-
mistica. Cuba no ha hecho preston
sobre el azdcar que tiene en- existen-
cia para su venta nj los plantadores
han mostrado ningIn deseo para for
Ear las ventas de la nueva <zafra de
az1car.
Las difcultades financieras en- la
Isla,. segun Sc dice, han intervenido
con las reparaciones Y mejoras en-
las Centrales, asf como que retardara
Ell cultivo y otros trabajos en- los cam
pos de cana, 10 cual Sc espera tendra
un considerable efeeto en- la pr6xima
zafra. Las condolences en- los cam
pos azucareros, de acuerdo con los
inforrnes de la prensa, Sc admiten
que son lejos de ser, satisfactorios en-
la actualidad.
Un rasgo irnportante en- la situa-
ci6n de azlicar en- ia actualidad es el
hecho de que los compradores de
azlcar refnado, piden pronto o in
mediate embarque. Esto general
mente produce la creencia de ser una
indication de que las existencias en-
todo el pals, sea, 10 que Sc clasif-
500 e.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-29

Ga como existencias invisibles, han
mernado, cayendo a muy bajos MI
yeles, y tainbien que nluchos conner
Eciantes y anas de casa, anbos consul
naidores, deberan eomprar para sus
innediatas necesidades. En- vista de
que Sc contin1a derritiendo POGO por
los refinad0res, esta demanda es di-
fica de nenar, v en- su consecuencia,
los refnadores estan atrasandose nnu-
cho en- sus enbarqnes.
En- el nercado del azucar crudo un
veldn1en regular .de negocios Sc .ha
llevado cabo con los refinadores To-
Gales los que muestran mas vdluntad
para absorver todas las ofertas cer-
canas de aztieares que tienen que pa
gar derechos integros, azicares de
Puerto Rico y Cuba base de TIE.
eosto Y flete por Cuba. AL principle
de la senaana los refinadores locales
compraron como unas 300 toneladas
de aztcares de Denerara cuya tran
sacci6n fue seguida por algunas fuer-
tes ixentas a los seilores B. H. Ho-
we'll Sons. Unas mil toneladas. GER
caRas de azdcar del Peru y a .fiotk Sc,
vendiegon IN G. I. f., 400 tonela-
das para enharque a principles de
noviemhre a rs G, I.,F., y 200 tone
ladas del Brasil en- existencia a 74c.
Sc dice que tambien fueron vendidas,
ademas de $4,000 saeos de Puerto Ri
co. q fote y cercanos q $50 G. /. F.
Antes de estas transaccienes, los azi-
cares de Puerto Rico para embarque
en- los primeros dias de noviembre
fueron vendidos a 7c. c.. I. F. Otros
10000 sacos de azucar de Cuba para
pFOnto embarque fueron vendidos a
71ac. costo Y flete.
Al cerrarse hoy el mercado, este
sstaba quieto, con ofertas moderadas
de azlcar de Puerto Rico y de az1car
Iue paga derechos integros a fote Y
cerca de su destino, para embarque
en- noviembre, sobre Ia base de TN a
71ac. costo y flete por azicares de
Cuba.
Sc sefectuo una venta de 500 tone
ladas de az1car del Brasil para lie
gar mediados de noviembre 7c.
G. I. F. La venta Sc hizo la casa
lie B. H. Howell & Son Co.
Las estadfsticas de Cuba, segun
Mr.. Himely, muestran recibos de
$500 toneladas, exportaciones de
1900 toneladas v existcncias de GER
ca de $4,000 toneladas. Segdn la ca
sa Guma, las existeneias en- los puer-
tos de enbarqhe ha bajado menos
de 307, 900 toneladas. De la misma
fuente Sc nos informa que La tempe
ratura continda variable y h1meda,
10 cual parece ser beneficioso para el
desarrollo de la cana para la pr6xi-
ma temporads de cosecha.
Azlcar RefinadO. *
Sc ha notado cierta mejoria en- la
demanda por azdcar refnado, v el
nImero de compradores que entra
diariamente al mercado aumenta ca
da dia, 10 que indica acknowledgements
que el pals ha ahsoryido la mayor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-29

EsablscsnS cOnone sanitas
complea doae6n apaatss
uldad
dades curables hieeca Gomoddad
servicio-Cuerpo medico residente Ell Sanatorio.
Sc adnen Fatafhiento de
diendo ndido propos mecos los de Ia Socead
Deparamentos especiales para Senoras
Operacione raahenos especiales bafos de luz de do
electco, hidroeapcos maae Rayos * Eugurac6n
clos eauitatiyasnente convenGonaIes ss9$
PERSONAL crENTIF1CO
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: Julio Rarrero.5
DIRECTOR del CONSULFOEIO: Dr.. Manuel
cIRUJAGO GENERAL: Dr. dan Rafael velez Lopez.
GANTA y QJOS: Dr. den Agusin r Laugier.
ss MEDICOS AUXIIIAPES: 2$%#a
Dr.. don Pedro Rivera Apone DR. don Ramon Ruiz Nazano
DR.. don Jose Polanco. Dr. don Castor L. Rivera.
PRACTICANTE: Don Enrique Fernandez
H
dad Nurses Tadas de ompeta aptld practca larga expenca
CONSULTAS.
Director, laboa
bes Reconocmientos $1,000 Consultas $5OO.
Crujano GeneraA Particulars 10
jueveS y sabados
Por EspcastaDe laborabes;
auxado medcos Doctores Rivera Aponte Ruiz
Nazaro <z. s
I'm d Consu1torio:-D,. Velez, de a
Por Director DR. Quevedo Baez de auxiados los Doc
Polanco Rivera.
Especaista, Consultoro San Juso de 3 a4
Cuano Dentista ConSutorio ODonel 10 plaza
Col6nl, de IL a 2 de la arde. ~
NdmerO $500 teniendo deho
ser anddo cuaquea los ios ndcados preensaci6R
del uitmo recibo .Ff@
PREsIDENcIA TESoRERIA 81
b, Apartado 241, Apartado 20 Z
Sam Juan, Rico SAP JUAN Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-29
DEDILATORIA
4 mis- .udorqaos padres . quienes debo q que soy
.tsss,. s ..ast u
THE LAWYERS PRAYER
In memoriam.

Almighty God the Giyer of wisdom without whose help resou
van without whose blessing Intellectual enable
fit be Thy will aasuch knowledge qualify me to direct
the doubtful instruct the ignorant and ter
conntOns grant that that knowledge which
shall attain Thy glory and salvation; for Jesus Chrs
pen Dr. Samuel thomson, September
26 1866 $50
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-29

parte de sus existencias sobrantes o.
sea la mayor parte de las existencias
no yisibles que Sc han acnlnnlsdo du-.
rante el verano. kunqae esta de
manda no ha sidO grande . ssiqrliera
normal, Ell hecho de que coAtin6e au-I
mentando hace Greer que probable
inente Sc activara IA demands aslnque
sea para llenar las necesidades mas
'urgentes. ss,'t
Los conapYadores encnentran cadaI
veg mas diRcultad para eonsegulr|
prontas. entregas, 10 que confrma laI
crsencia del comereio de que las
existencias sobrantes Sc han reduci-l
do un nivel en- que Sc hace necesa-I
rio reponerlas. Los FefinadoFes que
en- la actualidad estans trabajando en-
una eseala muy linitada, no puedenl
satisfaeer Ia demanda y Sc han re-
tardado hasta luna semana en- algunos
casos para cumplir stls compromises.
En- vista de esta situaei6n, los coma
pradores han procuraao ebtener ezu-
ear de segundas manos, lnostrando su
disposition pagar TN premio sohre
la lista de precios de los Tefnadores,
pero aetualnente no Sc eonsigneH ia
cilmente azdcares de segundas ma
nos. Los informes que Sc reciben de
otros puertoss del Atlantico indican
que ell azicar Sc ha veadido a12 cts.
v que Sc puedeR haceT buenaa opera
clones sobre IA base. de II y'tres Guar
tos. ye1 lgs2ss7
y Sc dice que la denanda por azu-
car para la expOrtacion esta bastaute
firme,y que Sc estan efectuando tran
saceiones por cantidades nloderadas
del articulo.
Mercad9 de Cafe. =,
Ha habide varias fuctuaciones en-
el mercaco de fnturo cafe, y las
cotizaciones Sc cerraroh de 15 35
puntos mas bajos. Las vertas que
Sc hicieroR fneron meramente para
sacar alguna utilidad en- las liquida-
clones por cuenta agena, que Sc abb
sorbieron en- Wall Street, en- donde Sc
ha mostrado cierto interes dehido al
hechs de que el cate Sc esta yendien-
do a precios mas baios que los q. re-
gfan antes de La guerra. Incidental
mente hay Ia creencia de que el pro-
yectado prestanlo bFssileho para es-
tabilizar los canbios on aquel pals,
Sc lldeara q cabo q pesar de los ru-
mores en- contrario que infuirian ma
turalmente en- la situaci6n del mer-
cado.
Las transacciones que Sc efectua-
ron con cafe efectiyo sfueron RELATIVES
mente sin importancia. con precios
firmes. Rios No. 2, So cotiz6S 4. SH
cts. y; Santos No. A q 10 3t4.ssIag.co-
tizaciones costo Y heta han sido 'nluy
irregulares y avanzaron algo al prin-
cipio de, la senana, decaYendo des-
pues considerablements y reacciohan-
do mas tarde. No hay raz6n alguna
para cambiar de opinion respecto al
mercado Y es de recomendarse que
Sc aprovechen las reacciones para
comprar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-29
Lo mas Centaco de San Juan.

Sc arrienda ntrato garant o No. 4 Gale Salvador
las Gales Tanca.
Tepe anas sano Los a tres puas al frente prOpas
magncO amac6n Ofcinas
bIecimenO de deale
Los os cOnstan de grands ofcna OchO buenas hb
tcioes ada balloon al ardn ell
Sgnndo.
admen propOsciOnes Noyiembre to
formation debe sOlictarse de
s. &
CERECEDO HERMANos CO. sucra. !
Z Salvador
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12

-Four highways are to be construct
ed In 81, Louis county, 40, to cost
s~i.S72,000.