davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08
Strong Pitching Backed by Good
Fielding and Almost ErrOrless
Play Enables Lakeland to De-
feat Strongest Team In South
Florida League.

The Highlanders won the second
game Of the series from the Tigers
yesterday by the score OF , to l.
With good crowd OF Lakeland fans
on the job to root Tor the Highlanders
they decided that they would give the
fans a treat and won their first game
from the Tigers. and it was sure some
treat.
First Inning
Lakeland Gladu walks; Norton
lays down bunt and sacrifices Gladu
to second, while he goes out pitcher
to first; Groh flies out to left field !;
Swacna grounds out short to first
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Orlando-Elliott singles TO center;
Is out stealing second, Smith to Col
sOn-he ran too long in one place;
Burke singles to right. and steals
second when Stewart fails to touch
him; Palmer singles to left and steals
second; Giffney hits to Stewart and
Burke is thrown out at the plate;
Hunter out third to first. No runs,
3 hits, no errors.
Second Inning
Lakeland - Zimmerman walks:
A'lCN al SdNl lllCGS, OUT buIhG 10 FL
liott; Smith out pitcher to first; Gill
son out third to first. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Orlando-Wells flies out to Stew
art; Quinn out second to first; Maltby
walks; Taylor singles to center; Ell
lott safe on Stewards error; Burke
tanned the wind with the bases
loaded. No runs, l hit. error.
Third Inning
Lakeland-Payne hunts safe down
the third base line; Gladu hunts to
third and Payne is safe when Palmer
drops Maltby's throw; Norton
grounds to short and forces Gladu out
al second; Groh grounds out short to
first, and Payne scores; Taylor gets
scared of Swacina and gives him four
balls and he walks; Zimmerman
fouls out to Wells. One run, l hit,
error
Orlando-Palmer flies out to
Cladu; Gaffney singles to right; Hun
ter singles to left; Wells flies out to
Zimmerman and Gaffney is doubled
at second. No runs. hits. no errors
Fourth Inning
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hit one to
Maltby that was too hot to handle,
safe; Smith sacrifices, out Burke to
Elliott; ellison flies out to short;
Payne singles to center, Stewart
scores when Wells drops the
throw; Gladu doubles to right scoring
Payne; Norton doubles to right scor-
ing Gladu: Groh flies out to deep
center. Three runs, 4 hits, no errors.
Orlando-Quinn strikes out; Maltby
walks; Taylor singles to left, Maltby
going to third; Elliott flies out to
center and Maltby scores on the
throw in; Burke grounds out second
to first. One run, l hit, no errors.
Firth Inning
akeland-Swacina flies out to left
field; Zimmerman out pitcher to
first; Stewart singles to center, out
stealing. No runs, l hit, no errors.
Arlando-Palmer fans the wind;
Gaffney flies out to Gladu; Hunter
sends on to Gladu for the third out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08

Summary. Left on bases, Orlando s,
Lakeland 10; earned runs, Orlando l,
oakland 2; two bases hits, Norton
Gladu 2; bas on balls, Taylor 4, Payne
3; struck out by Taylor 1, Payne, 4;
sacrifice hits, Norton, Stewart, Smith,
Elliott; stolen bases, Palmer, Burke,
wild pitch, Taylor; double plays, Zim-
norman to Stewart, Payne to Groh to
Gibson; time 2; umpire, Spencer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08

summary: Stolen bases, Morris,
Martin. Holden, Tee; sacrifice hits,
Mccarthy; two base hits, Lenoir,
Shannon, Holden; three base hits, Nc
Gee; home run, Fletcher; runs batted
in, Hauser l, Shannon 2, Mccarthy L,
Fletcher l.; double plays, Stewart to
Martin to Shannon; struck out, by
Wilson 2, Stewart z; bases on balls,
Off Wilson none, Stewart 2; left on
bases, Daytona 8, st. Petersburg 6;
earned runs, Daytona 3, st. Peters
burg 2; time, 2:O5; umpires, Augur
and Shaeffer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08

varez B. off Simmons l.; first base on
errors' Tampa 1, Jacksonville 3.
struck out, by Alvarez 7, by Simmons
4; time, Zap, umpire, Ferguson,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08

Whites Cream vermifuge is certain
destruction to Intestinal worms. II
Is harmless to children or adults.
Price, S5c. Sold by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08
VIRGINIA League

AT Newport News 2, Richmond l.
At Norfolk II, Wilson 6.
At Suffolk 1, Rocky Mount 5.
At Petersburg 1, Portsmouth 6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08
Baseball in Brief
ToDAYS GAMES

ToDAY'S GAMES
Florida State League
Lakeland at Orlando.
Tampa at Jacksonville.
st. Petersburg at Daytona.
South Atlantic Association
Charlotte at Columbia.
Charleston at Greenville.
Augusta at Spartanburg.
American League
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
National League
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08

Summary: Earned run, Tampa l !;
three base hit, Ammons; sacrifice
hits, Burke, Matthews, Simmons; stol-
en- bases, Mccullough, Huenefield;
double plays, Harris, O'Day and Me
haus; left on bases, Tampa 4, Jack
'onville z; first base on balls, off AL,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08
International LEAGUE

At Baltimore 7, Jersey City 0.
AT Reading 8, Newark 16.
At Buffalo 2, Rochester Z.
AT Toronto Z, Syracuse IL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08
Piedmont LEAGUE

At Raleigh z, Greensboro 1.
At Winston-Salem 8, Durham 8.
At High Point Is, Danville 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08
HICHLANDERS PUT IT ACROSS TIGERS
in STRONG GAME TO TUNE 5 TO |
10 runs, no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning

No runs, no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning
Lakeland-Smith hits one to Palm
er who throws wild to first an Smith
in safe; Smith is caught off first i;
ellison fouls out to Wells; Payne
singles to center; Gaffney drops
.Gladu's foul fly; Gladu singles over
the first base bag. Payne going to
third; Norton out short to first. No
nuns, 2 hits, 2 errors.
OrlandO-Wells walks; Henry hit
ting for Quinn and he hit the wind ;
Maltby singles to right; Taylor
grounds to third forcing wells at
third and Maltby is doubled at sec
end No runs, hit. no errors.
Seventh Inning
Swacina out the same route; thinner
man out pitcher to first No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Orlando-Elliott out pitcher to
first; Burke flies out to Zimmerman;
Palmer out short to first. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Stewart walks; Smith
hunts to Burke who throws wild to
second to catch Stewart, all safe; Gill
son bunts safe; Payne singles to CEN
ter scoring Stewart and Smith is
caught at the plate; Gladu doubles to
right center and ellison is caught at
the plate; Norton out pitcher to first.
One run, 3 hits, 1 error.
Orlando-Gaffney flies out to Zim-
norman; Hunter flies out the Zim-
norman route; Wells grounds out
pitcher to first. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Ninth Inning
Lakeland-Groh flies out to right
field Swacina out third to first; Zim-
norman singles off of Matby's glove;
Zimmerman steals second; Stewart
famed the wind. No runs, hit, no
errors.
Orlando-Henry fouls our to
Smith; Maltby goes out the same
route; Taylor flies out to Stewart.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
RHE
Lakeland 800. .O01 300 01O-5 IL 1
Orlando ....... 900 100 000-1 5
Short JabS
Zimmerman made a pretty catch of
Gaffney's fly that looked good for 4
hit, in the eighth inning.
Payne knocked down Wells fast
one in the eighth inning that looked
like sure hit and threw him out at
first
Orlando don't like the Pain for it is
the first time they have had to lay
down to Lakeland this year. But it
was the Payne that made them 20
back and sit down.
Mr.. Thrasher is the only real root
ing fan that they have but he can
make up for at least a dozen for he
can think of more foolishness than
and fan I have ever heard, and if
Swacine is every thing that this fan
called him he won't live long.
Mr.. Jumps announced that Colbert
would pitch, then Mr. Swacina had
him change it to Sam Payne and Il
good change it was, for Sam won, and
here is some of his good work which
lie deserves much credit for.
Payne went in the box without
warming up very much and you know
what handicap that is to a pitcher.
The Tigers got three hits and two
stolen in the first inning and could
not score. In the second inning with
the bases loaded and the mighty
Burke up, Payne decided that he
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08
American Association

American Association
At Columbus 5, st. Paul 8.
At Louisville l, Milwaukee 2.
At Toledo 6, Minneapolis 4.
At Indianapolis 4, Kansas City IL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08

National League
At Pittsburg 7, Boston 10.
At Cincinnati 6, New York 0.
At Chicago 8, Philadelphia 6.
At st. Louis IA, Brooklyn 5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08
American League

American League
At Washington 3, Detroit 90 inr
ings).
At New York 8, Cleveland 2.
At Boston z, st. Louis 6.
At Philadelphia Chicago, rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08
YESTERDAYS GAMES

AI DdyIOHd T, 81. PETERSBURG 8.
At Orlando l, Lakeland 5.
South Atlantic Association
At Spartanburg 2-3, Augusta CT.
At Columbia 5, Charlotte 3.
At Greenville 1873, Charleston 9-5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08
Southern Association

OOUHIINI II FNSoOOIdIIOII
At Memphis IL, Birmingham 2.
At Mobile Z, Atlanta 10.
At Nashville 4, Little Rock IL.
At New ns-Chattanooga, rain
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08

ST. Petersburg $500.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

The fellow who has push and pull
never needs TO be showed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
Kentucky Crop Report
For July, 1921.

Estimates placing kentucky's 1921
tobacco crop at approximately $751;
600 acres compared 10 $4,000 acres
last year Cor 30 per cent dccrease)
and the wheat crop ut 6,16a,0O0
bushels. compared to 100000 bus.
last year. are the features of the
July crop report for Kentucky. Is
sued today nj Louisville and Frank
fort by the United States Bureau o.
Markets A Crop Estimates IN cooper
alton with State Comntissidncr II
Agriculture W. &. Hanna. This is a
decrease % 9a3 900 bushels. from the
June LIST. estimate Of the Kentucky
wheat crop. due chiefly to poor NIL
ing % heads in many sections, even
though the acreage was nearly 10
per cent more than in 1920.
This months preliminary estimate
Of the acreage Of corn indicates a
crop 81 about ?2.70i 900 bushels.
compared TO iOO. csc. 900 bushels last
year, while oats are estimated at only
c.565. 900 bushels. compared to g.
225 900 bushels last year. Many
fields 81 oats in various parts Of the
state were so shor, they had to be
cut with mower or be pastured.
Rye is estimated at 10000 bushels
.oup.v.d In isO 600 bushels last
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

tobacco and corn estimates are the
first Of the season. and as planting
% both crops was continued very late
this year such estimates may be sub
ject 10 considerable change either
upward or downward before the end
Of this season.
Hay has been a short crop Gin yield
per acre, IN most counties, though IN
some places Il Is good. Much OF !,
IL very weedy. especially with white.
top. the average condition Of all hay
being only IS per cent Pasture.
generally are only fair. Fruit IL ir.
regular. but generally n very short
crop. Apples are only about Is pet
cent % full crop. but in the Hen
derson commercial district they are
half crop or better. Peaches and
pears are only ; per cent Of a full
crop. Melons generally are in fair
condition. though late.
Blue gras. seed and hemp seed are
shor, crops in Kentucky this year
though some hemp was planted in
place % tobacco. The States blue
grass seed crop is estimated at only
Isl 500 bushels in chat. compared "a
100000 bushels last year Hemp !.
estimated at abou, 5000 acres.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

scti,i,les ~srs Confined TO tho purchae
ing - branded barrel covers and the
ceiling ~ potatoes Thirt, ave thou.
sand barrel covers were bought at Q
saving ~ S1O and l26 carload lots
~ potatoes we're sold with q saving u
So ~,
4 great growth In co operative mar.
ss,ing aud purchasing has been one
% tho outstanding results Of eftsn
sion vork in the South. County agents.
assisted nv marketing SPECIALISTS.
through marketing demonstrations and
by instruction and sdyice. have aided
local and county associations u farm.
ere la the 90 Cooperative selling Of many
kinds ~ farm produce and live stock.
and IN the cooperative purchasing of
a great variety 10 farm necessities
FARMERS have gained knowledge OF
methods aud acquired confidence In
ti~ir ability 20 do business On q CO
operative basis They are t<ginnins
to undertake definite business organ
nations cn county vide and even
Uat. side scale for the marketing "
their main cash crops. such a. cotton.
tobacco and peanuts.
O~inY to the cooperative work In
cotton grading. clsss,nS. and stsplins
sad Information gwen 40 10 the mar.
bet value Of the various grades and
staples BY extension wortess. Il II 80
tis,atsd that bet~een Si.%OD and
o2%.UO ~sw ssvsd TO the cotton
farmers Of Tssas during the ysar 10
incr~sspd returns
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

pounds in tie Dakotas and 60 pounds
in Maryland.
A bushel Of tomatoes Is a6 pounds
in Oklahoma and 60 POUNDS in Viz
GINA.
A bushel Of unshelled green peas
4. 20 pounds in Massachusetts and So
pounds in Pennsylvania.
The Bureau % Markets recon-
mends the adoption Of the Struck"
bushel-ihe Winchester bushel Of g.
1902 cubic inches-as the unit for
package standards
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

"Thirty-two quarts make one
bushel." recitcs Young America glib
ly and positively.
But the housewife who has pur-
chased family supplies for years Is
no, at all sure bu, that this one 81
the many rules that have their excep.
tons
Specialists o. the Bureau Of Mar
kets. United States Department Of
Agriculture say that the heaped
bushel varies with the price Of the
product and the weight bushel wares
widely in different states
A bushel Of sweet potatoes is sc
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

Congress very properly threw the
hooks into that medicinal beer sug-
gestion--or possibly !, wasn't con-
gress. after all A, any rate we can
no, afford to have a nation Of inva-
lids.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

hanging around On
the dealers racks.
Every way you
look at Il, sp& quail.
ity tire at q net
price.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
INFORMATION ON SHIPMENTS
Dealers Unable 70 Give Fair Quota.
sie~s oseauss o. laek o. IN.
plielt Details.

Many shippers when writing to Dis.
tributor~ fail TO give sufficient Informs.
tton concerning their respective shiI-
inents. says the United States Depart.
msni Of Agriculture The dealers. there
fore. can no, give fair quotations on
the offered goods. Information. Il is
pointed out. can not be ton explicit o.
detailed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
MAIN VIRTUE OF SANDY SOIL
Rssss q Plants Pee ThrsSeh u
Readily. bvt u os'ss Out Tee
Quickly.

Ths chief virtue " sandy soil b
that the r,o,s % piants con pass
throuyh n rvsdily: IL chief fault b
that II dries out too quietly. Clay coll
holds water we'll. but u teads 70 pact
end harden. Roth sypes u ell nssd
seabls manurv-,t looasas ~ elay 81
~ aan1 70 bold D0lseusa
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

The pcs,odiocs may be on, OF
politics, as Il is claimed. bu, post
masters are painfully o. the opinion
that their jobs are not.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

Thus far the summer has been
quite in keeping with the prohibition
ae, II Is a little moist. but Internal
lN drX
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
co. 0PERATvE MARKET
SAVES FOR FARMERS


PreparsA by the vni,ea stA,ss Depast.
men, % Agriculture
During the las, yesr . farmers 81.
change Ia Bssuford county. North Chrc-
line. saved its members asd the farm
srs In the community between e73.uO
and siOUs'. according to = r-Ict' 70
the United states Department Of AZ
ricul'ure
The organization. formed to aid 20
tnto growers has shown high prom
cheney In ~. operation. Last season its
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

Beware Of the fellow who is over
soliei,ous % your welfare. He prob
ably wants TO sell you u gold brick.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
THE
U. s. UScO TREAD

Here 10 the U. s. Useo
Tread. with . iong-ssssb.
ilshsd standard q service
among motorists who have
an eye 10 value. - cell -
90 prics. While selling for
Hes than the othsf tires in the
u. & Fabric line. the Useo
has earned . sspuAtion ior
quality end dependable econ
my ~hich 70 not ssesstst
By any uss 10 ~ class
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
Delinquent Graded
School Tax Payers,


Ballew. e. s.. l?20-$5.55.
Basin Bros. i920-f32.@
Basin, II. ". s6791.
Basin. ". X. and wife. 1929. s27.s9
Bourne. Lon. I92o-iei?-i9is, $500
Benton, Robt.. i92o-$i.5s.
Brown, Geo. b.. 1871.
Burnside. VI. s.. is20-s27.O'.
Broaddus. Luther. ig2o-s?.25.
Browning. Frank. i920-sl.5s.
German, Homer. ?2o-$3.62.
Cox. Billie. ie2o-i?i9-i?is-i?i7-
igi6-s9O5
Cox. r.. b. i92O.l9i9-i9is-$3i.27
Cox. Jim. MISUNDERSTANDING
-sil.3s.
Crumin. Russell. 1928. 26.
Curtis. Clarence. l920-si.5s.
Conn, Bill.l920- SIZES.
Christopher. Lc,chcr, l920-i?is.-
$500.
Davis. J. s, 1920 s274
Daugherty. Edd. i92o-l9l?-i9is-
ss7s
Dunn. Jesse. i92O-i9i?- $3s,
Elkin. +. G.. i9l?-sii6
Estes. Geo. 1925 i.5s.
Goldstein. Louis. 1920 sl2.6O.
Gooch. Cha.. 1920 sl.92.
Greer. J. n. i92O-i9l9-l9is- sj.is.
CASTOR. :. c.. 1920 si.js.
Hamilton. ". u. l92O-s? $50.
Hatcher. Geo. 1920 s6.s3.
Hibbard. D.. e.. i92O-i?l9-i9ls-
sia39
Hu,chlson. ". G.. 1920 s2i?
HYATT. J. NJ. i92o-iei?-l9is- $i7i
jenkins. Ambrose. i92o-i9l9-isls-
i9i7-s6.5s
Killion. a. l.. i92O-si.5s.
I.aekey, Mrs II. NJ. is20-sio.2s
Lancaster Flour Mil. l?2o-i?i?-
-s9s.4i.
J. 81 Metcalf. i9i9-S3.?6.
Middleton. Tom. i?20-si25.
Miller. J. IL. i92O-i9i?-st.22.
Moore. {. r.. i920-s2.s6.
Moss. W. r.. l920-i?i9-$6.s6.
Murphcy. Manford. i92o-i9i9-i9is-
i?i7-S9G2
Murphey. T.. l., l92O-i9i9-$9.ll.
Murphey. Simm.e, i9i?-l?ls-$3.l6
Merchant. J. =, i?is-i9i7-s3.l6.
Moai,t. A. s., i9ls.i?l7-i?i6. $2.a7
McCar,y. j. NJ, l92o-Sl.i3.
Murphey. Homer. i?20-l9i?-$3l6.
Oaks. Ben. i?2o-ioi?-i9i7-i?i6-
$3.50.
Grand. John NJ. Hers, l9ls-ss.9s.
Owsley. Mrs. Ellen, i920-s9.99.
Osbourne. Boyd. l920-si.5s.
Osbourne. Bascom. l?20-$i.5s.
Osbourne. Earl. i?20-$i.5s.
Peace. J. s. l920-i?i9-i?is-i9i6-
sil.0l.
Payne. J. H.. i92o-$2oss
Pos. Chas.. i920-i9ie-i9is-l?l7-
i?i6-$9.07.
PoH. Eddie. l920-$i.5s.
Pollard. j.. l92O-i9l6-$3.i6.
POINTER. J. W, l92O-&6.56.
Price. Joe. i92o-si.5s.
Preston, l.. c.. i92O-$i.5s.
Pra,her. Davis, l?i?.i?2O-$3l.6.
Reynolds. J. W.. l?2O-$3.70.
Reynolds. J. C.. i92o-i9i9-$6.79,
Reynolds. Leslie. l920-$3.O5.
Reynolds. e. r.. l920-i9i9-si2.l5
Reynolds, W. NJ, l9i9-$3,0o.
Ray. Frank. l92O-$5.ss.
Robinson. J. T.. i920-i9i?--s62.G7
Robinson. Mrs. Francis, l?20-l9l9-
sl5.O6.
Ross. Sam. l9l9-i9is-$316.
Simpson, Milo. l9i9-$l5.73.
Sanders. s. D.. 1920-$i.5s.
Singer Sewing Machine Co. 1920
1877.
Swinebroad. G. b.. l920-$26i.s7
Swinebroad. Mrs. Kate. 1920, SOFA
Spier. J. r.. l92O-$i.5s.
Smith. Frank. l9i6-si.5s.
Thomas. ID. A.. l920-si7.3A
Tucker. Jas, l920-Sl.5s.
Vaughn, s. c.. l920-$3.t5.
Vanhook. Ollie. l920-$5.20.
Walker 4 Rich. l9is-$A47.
Watson, VIM, l920-i9l9-i9is-
$s.93.
West. Alex. i920-i9i9-s3.3s.
Wheeler. Mrs Dora 4 Sons, 1920
S9a.9i.
Whitaker. J. s.. i920-e2.37.
williams p r. lQ2O-lR "a
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

That Atlantic City mixup can hard
ly be called a prize fight. after all.
Payment was guaranteed in advance.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-01

q a.alaa ~ e.aa4Aalmus l-a.s.
- asls go uynsssalana q 81 lsss.
49, - salnaa. a. NusA asuaa s.s.
sluma - 80 = aAlA NaIcasI,s ssssala
q . h laanEsaa lssk 80 a,aasls us
Nsah samssn ~ Nlas ~ ssIllall.a
- saAlanuas sllssa 80 q las~sas
alelaaa asA4 - gss4nnan t.lssriIaaa.
mnale nay peA a1rxmna - 49,.
sslan ~ suanfs . lua sanlss tapaugs.
tua saf Esra4Na sAnps a. amll.nk b..
80 o. uaarlhuniaA n a. iugswsus 3
h a. eNnas ~ Be- benrhcios EssMs
ngusahlas ~ uuA enn lmpessmntrs ~
~ AMMsap yHsmusal rsms ~ u wco.
n8snicp % Rrun rrmswe inslurrsau a
las saces arnpsryRh pesa tissAsmtia l9sN
uNans Aumihnss rrap a FrNultnae ere.
nhmiuo ~ iunr rxans xtalmns tnsirr.
spn nns EabsMutrs ~ eMlurrs asa go.
bisamo cksstos a. runtsbiucias. > -.
a gsragtien dssirnc 10 coGsalts o. a..
nege hncin ensrlrsAs proauctlVAA De
esr mode ileRn a scf az NAL cue flFc.
ferensrmente afecsA q cada trahaia.
DOT. Esta disposition sobTe ingErsos
- Embellishments Irresponsible mas
cue cualQuiern otEA innnenciA. De In
presenfe sitnacion caEcFa; las nncvas
fabticaciones solamcnte son p0sibles
por medic Dc prestamos hipotecariOs:
los fenedores no emplearan sns 10.
buantes en- tales prestamos por el ne.
cargo sobre el ingreso; preheren 20.
mar valores del gobiernO eNentOs Dc
contribution. la contribution sObre
el excesO en- los benefciOs a primera
vista panece Ia mas equitativa idea,
porque cieEtamente cualqniera cue
este recibiendO benefciOs excesivOs
debia estar dispuesto a pagan al GO
bierno una parte de los excesos. Sin
embargo, esta simple manifestation
no llega al cOrazon del asuntO. POr
ejemplo bajO Ia ley presente, dos fir
mas que hagan el mismo voldmen de
negOciOs y perciban la misma ganan-
cia liquida pueden pagar contribu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-01

CDe -Ihc worries MOrks''l

s4-a 80 ufa aslsselNa = senf ~
amt 81 ala - eamsas sl.Ass.sas
aln.ss ~ ss.alaf fsa,ehss -. - -.
fn.ssa sals ssasssss ssa aaA elS.aa.
ilaNssda. q b afa 81 lssallaas 81
s.uaate ~ ~ tssas tss = sss'gI. la.,
> sls4 e.le aia ls.aasia 1aisi,a 10,
ri.aA = EslssssH isallH fsasf aat
essa4tlsa4.R 81 shfHaf5 aae sl lIs.
Naissa 49, - eaansrts Unb -
~ aagsssas - b esafil.sa 80 s..l.ls
sswuo - Auau4eaas ee esia a.-as.
s.r,atae ies asepsw 81 sfiaf 1Aa.
nhs e. Rugm# sxsAsasmsnis tuaaisio.
Fsas o. Rssams asa.ssAA - = -.
FNisssf eisaA1ae s8 an nislania sH
'Numssvie ) fa.atsHs
- saw~sae slsssnsA - dngiafns
nrs anaaies eas sssasl's anh Nsasi.
sraris Arsusaciuu D. su,-ss. ncAFs.4
esansss tnsuusvNiealss su nusllei
rasss. toruue sAslieA 81 oansrll,u,-.isis
q aslaiNf cuaso ingresos AlEunns En.
uAiWAs qae todasia no ha ncAliEado
co,uI.lsfAmsnie d lsgar Del in,sn.
tAtio en Ia aclinicisu g. los iner-sos
10 ha sido toanvia clasAmssiie decidi.
90. 3 hasta los fseJoTcs contablcs go
tan iHGecisos IN cuauio n cuirccto
uso del inveniario para detefsninaf
los ingresos tEibuiableS. - ha infor-
mado que cicFto coIncr-iauie en seslas
hizO en- cl aho de 1919 una ganancia
liquida de sso0.00O y tcnia adrmas
existencias por valor dc Ss.000.O90. de
acuerdo con los precios coftieniss al
final de aquel ano. Esios aiticulos
fuerOn adquiria0S al costo De
S2,SO0.000. Por tantO al declsrar 81
exceSo cn sHs beneticios declaro una
ganancia de $l,700,000. La contribu-
ciGn sera cuando aaede finalmente pa
Rada en- los cGairo plazos &c 1870,
mayor que el importe total de su a.
tual ganancia efectiva. Cuando este
comerciante venga a disponer final
mente de los articulos incluidos en- su
inventario, es possible en- la actualidad