davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-29

Steve Matecko. Vaughn rancher. who
was recently sentenced to 40 days in
the county jail at Great Falls for petit
urday evening In his cell after he haeh
been caught In an effort to smuggle IL
saw blades and a pair Of wire cutters
into the cell occupied by Arthur Davis,
alleged bank robber. Wheh Tailor
he found the nan lying unconscious on
the floor with nm improvised rope
made OF a bed blanket about his neck
The rope had parted, otherwise Mat
ecko might have accomplished his pur-
pose.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-29

Helena.-0f Approximately $1,000 In.
dsvidusi brxnsis IN MUutana. only about
21s00 have seen rsTegiHtrred with the
state livestock commissions in accord
ance with a law passed by the last
te9isaafnrs. Ills said thar haasmaa
had more individual brands than any
other state In the nnion.
December 81 IL the last day for m.
registration 81 brands After that date
the brand bccomes the property OF the
state md cnn be given TO the fIrss
person who applies aud pays the tt
Of 81
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-29

In 3 reply from one Of the patients
in the hospital for disabled soldiers at
Fort Harrison, near Helena. the From
herg Thursday club was informed that
the adoption nf two of the patients by
The club Is greatly appreciated.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-29

A cnll for a state convention OF tax
payers organizations In Montana to be
held In Billings February is. 1922, has
been made by the state executive board
Of the Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union at a session recently
held In Billings.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-29

Four compilations. only two Of which
were tested. were reported by the Mid
vest Refining company during the last
week. Both OF the wells tested. known
as edge holes, developed good CONNER
cial production.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-29

He told us what there was To tell,
which wasn't very different from the
way we'd been putting 1t up. They
Hogan and his hreman-hadn't sus~
pected that they were carrying a ma
Mac until after they had passed FAUX
lite and Collingwood had told them
both that what he wanted to do was
to oyertnke the special and smash IT,
Then there had been a fight on the en-
CINE. but Coliingwood had a gun and
he had threatened to kill them both
II they didn't keep on.
Il KEEP her xoin'," said the Irish
man. ~thiRkins maybe Jonesy'd keep out
of my way, or that at the Easht I'D get
4 chanst to shut the Sixteen of an
give her the brake. He KEEP me FIRM
dom IT. and whin I say the tail lighta,
I pushed Johnnie Shovel of an whit
afther him because there was uawth-
In else to do. Johnnie's hack yeundner
. piece Wild . sreken leg
lust then Jones. the specials EN-
gineer. came IN. and iae nlecei onf
Hogan's story. The wire to Bauxii@
had warned him that = crazy nan was
chasing him aud o~verrunning stop
signals. He hsd thought 10 side TRACK
the chaser 1T the old ~ and thst ans
what he hnd stopped for.
fTo be consinuedl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11

South Michigan st. at Washington
av., while a photograph was
snapped. The parade attracted an
imense crowd on the principal
downtown streets. Performers and
employees of the theater took part
nithe procession.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
HANDS DOWN UNIQUE
RULING ON PAYMENT
OF WAR INSURANCE

SCRANTON, Pa, April 10-Judge
c. B. Wilmer of the United States
district court Sat handed downu
an opinion in which he holds that
a beneficiary named in a war risk
insurance policy Is entitled TO all
installments due up to the time Of
the insured mans death. but that
unpaid inStallments cannot be
handed on to his heirs as part Of
his estate. It is said TO be the first
opinion of its nature to be rendered
in the country.
Lorenzo Celletti. of Dunmore,
while in the service took out an in
surance policy for 10000 naming
his step-brother Patrick Celletti, as
the beneficiary. Lorenzo died while
in the service and his claim was
held up for a time owing to the diff
ference In the names. The war risk
bureau finally decided that the STEP
brother was entitled to the insur-
ance but by that time he TOO had
died. SAVING Casserole, executor Of
his estate then brought suit to re-
cover the amount of the insurance
already due and for the unIaid in
stallments which Celletti had direc-
ted should be sent TO his wife IN
Italy.
Judge Wilmer holds that the in
stallments already due at the time
of Cellettfs death are a part OF his
estate and should be paid but that
the unpaid installments cannot be
considered as such.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
Miss Virginia Chester Gives
Talk on Art of Bookbinding

leaf is put on. The book is next
ready 10 be sewed.
Sire Considered.
THE size OF the book is always
considered in the selection of the
color and smoothness OF the leather
as well as the design impressed on
it. Placing the design is the last
and perhaps the most difficult op-
Grafton TO perform, as it must be
struck four times in the same place
in order 10 leave a lasting impress
sion. A design on a hand-bOund
book is never duplicated"
As Mrs. Lucille Varier. who was
TO have given the second musical
number on the program, a soprano
solo, was unable 10 appear owing
to illness two songs We're given in
stead by Mrs. Eli r. Seibert, accom-
panied by Mrs. Lutte Baker Gum.
The numbers were valley OF
Laughter" by Sanderson, and
Rain" by Curran.
Earl II. Reed who was represented
by 81 etchings. four Of which have
been sold. read a most interesting
chapter firm his forthcoming book,
Tales OF a Vanishing River" This
chapter was written especially for
the Progress club a little over a
year ago, and the idea was later
enlarged and developed into a
book.
Charles Arthur Carlisle made
short address at the lose OF the
program asking that the exhibit
be kept here until wednesday even
ing Everybody present signifled
that they would give their cooper
alton to the idea and. fortunately
for South Bend, the exhibit will
be free for the remaining three days
with the exception Of Monday even
ing. when the rooms Will be closed
for a banquet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
SAYS COMMITTEE WILL
AID PRIEST HARDING

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-George
White. chairman of the democratic
leaders in the senate and house on
the eve Of the meeting Of the new
congress, announced today that
aside from purely organization &C
tivity the efforts of the national
committee would "be intended TO be
helpful to Pres't Harding. He add
ed that ne was sure that the admin
istration with its manifold and con-
ficting Obligations would need the
help of all.
81 am deeply gratified'" said Mr..
White. lat the record which has
thus far been made by our late po-
litical enemies. now the chiefs Of
the nation. in that they have by act
endorsed the policies OF the preced-
ing administration which formerly
they so bitterly assailed by words.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
ANTI-CRAIN GAMING
BILL NOW UNDER WAY

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON April 1O.-An anti
Drain gambling bill will be intro
duced In the new congress by Sen.
Gapper and Rep. Tincher, both OF
kansas. The measure. Sen. Capper
announced Sunday will be similar 20
the bill which failed in the last con-
sress, but will have a few amend
Snents designed to meet objections
- the former bill and which Sen.
Gapper said. would not penalize
legitimate speculation or hedging"
The new bill also Will apply to cot
ton as well as grain.
I The revised bill. according TO Sen.
eapper. would place grain eX-
dhanges under the bureau OF mar
Kets. with authority to confine spec
glation in grain or cotton to regular
Aoards OF trade. This. the senator
daid, ''wil end the activities of the
Srivate wire houses where % per
cent Of the real gambling is done"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
REPORT is FILED
BY HEALTH LEAGUE
Tuberculosis Monthly Report
Includes Program of En-
tertaInments.

The report OF the Tuberculosis
league for March does the organiza-
ton much credit. and is a statement
showing in facts the good work be-
ing done by members OF the unite.
The supplies issued by the league.
have done much % help tuberculosis
patients. who could otherwise not
afford them.
The clinic report shows 20 tuber-
cular cases examined, 90 new cases.
10 reexaminatlons. is persons
recommended FOR hospital treatment
ana II patients ordered TO report
back for observation. Thirteen OF
the patients were found non-tuber-
cular and nine were admitted 20
Heaithwin.
Entertainments for the month OF
Narch at HeaIthwin furnished many
evenings OF pleasant amusement for
the patients The entertainment in
GUIDED the Miller-Anderson Orches-
ira and Miss Ruth Hershenow on
March l. This program was under
the auspices Of the south Bend Wo-
mans club. On March the Straup
On March the pupils from the
Miss Niles dancing school gave
pEogram OF fancy dancing Ia cos
time. The teachers from the Wash
ihgton school put on a vaudeville
act at Healthwiu March / IS, that was
greatly appreciated by the patients.
f.. On March IS the Notre Dame band
gave a program. Five members OF
the Progress club entertained on
March % with music and readings
N addition 10 these entertainments
the ex-service men able TO attend
have been guests OF the Blackstone
theater management weekly Feat
ure films are also shown regularly
AZ the hospital.
I The nutrition work OF the league
has increased and classes under the
direot supervision Of the school
nurses have been established at the
oliver. Franklin and Muessel schools
during the month. or the 127 school
children who have been in the class
one month. 1O5 have gained in
weight. The largest gain made was
3A pounds. After an eNtensiXe in
1estigatiOn the causes for the loss in
Weight was found 10 be due TO sick
aess, lack OF sleep due 20 late hours
a. the movies. smoking, chewing,
snuff and irregular and faulty food
habits
The open sir rooms established BY
che league have also proved to be a
great success. Children in the open
dir rooms at the Washington school
lave gained "a pounds in the past
honth. The girls gained 20& pound
While the gain made by the boys was
13A pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
BERRIEN SPRINGS

George Merz Of Chicago is here
Cor q week visit at his summer
home.
L. E. Merchant OF 81. Joseph was
here Tuesday to attend a meeting of
Che Board OF County Poor Commis-
sioners.
DR.. W. a. smith. NJ. r. Cashier,
W r. Edison. o. o. Franks. S. b.
C.olvin. Il II. Dixon and Harry Helm
offended a meeting OF the =. r. o. K.
in Niles Monday eveNing.
Mrs. J. Howard TayK7r Of Chicago
j. visiting her mother, Mrs w. +.
Wetmore.
The June Band met wednesday
With Mrs. Arthur Spaud!ng. The
bostess was assisted by Mrs. 10y
Skinner.
George Smiths harness shop on
aIain St. was broken into Monday
evening and tools amounting 20 more
than so were taken. Entrance was
made through the back door.
4 George Graham OF Decatur. Mich.
vas a business visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Storick has been visit
ing her cousin. Mrs. Lou Smith, in
81. Joseph
Mrs. Martha Taylor Of Benton
Earbor was a guest of Miss Vera
Reynolds. Tuesday.
Frank Schaefer was a business
visitor In south Bend Tuesday.
Mesdames A. p. Fifields Ed Hall
Albert McOmber and NJ r. Cashier
were Niles visitors Tuesday.
Lewis Rose has commenced work
ass printer IN the Era office.
WT,'sam Shultz IS working in
Schaefer's hardware store.
Mrs. G. y. Yinger OF s.. Louis,
Mich. is a visitor al the home OF her
brother. Rev. J. II Bancroft.
Mrs. A. ~ Hendleman is visiting
friends in Chicago this week.
The W +. NJ. S. OF the Methodist
church met Tuesday afternoon IN
ne church parlors The program
was IN charge OF Mesdames G.. A.
Edison. NJ. r. Hinkley and Miss
Francis Edison.
: Deputy sheriff and Mrs. NJ r
cas;ne, and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ F.
Myers two newly-Wed couples were
Given an old fashioned beInug BY
their friends. Tuesday evening. About
20 were n the crowd and kept up
the musical variations for more than
an hour.
Will Dean shipped q carload Of
stock 20 Chicago. "Wednesday. for
the 81. Joseph Valley Shipping asso-
cation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
BY LORETTo LORDEN.

Although the handwork book
binding exhibit which was to have
illustrated the talk given by Miss
Virginia Chester one of the fore
most American women engaged IN
this line OF work. did not arrive in
time for her talk Sunday afternoon.
she nevertheless was able with the
few copies which she carried with
her to give a most graphic descrip-
ton of the details of this interest
ing art before the large audience
which gathered in the Rotary room
Of the oliver hotel for the program.
which began at $3.50 o'clock.
After the opening musical num-
bers. two solos. "Elysium," by Obey
Speaks. and "Smiln' Through" by
Arthur A. Penn, sung by Or. O. b.
Scandling; accompanied by Mrs.
Scandling. Miss Chester gave a brief
sketch of her subject
Used Crude Method.
THE monks in the 18th century
did their own book binding" said
Miss Chester, ''in a rather crude
way but book binding as we think
or IL today really had its beginning
in 1854 In italy. when printing
originated However, it is usually
thought Of as a French art, as il
was largely due to their artistic
sense that printing was perfected.
"Iu Europe women usually do the
sewing, while the remainder of the
work is done by men, but in AM
erica one woman usually does all
OF the work thereby lending her
individuality TO the book. The
books that are hand-bOund can US
uaIlly be distinguished from the
commercially bound books by tho
sections where they are sewed,. as
they have a IumTy' looking effect
which, however. is sometimes de-
ceptively initiated by the commec-
cial binder.
THE book which is TO be rebound
is first gone through 10 sec that no
pages. maps or charts are missing,
then the guard or small piece OF
paper is pasted on TO reinforce il
for sewing The commercial binder
will cut off the rough edges with
his toll. but Miss Chester carefully
files them down before the bold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
SUFFERS SCALP WOUNDS.

Mrs. Tressa Novak, T07 Monroe
st. received a severe cut across the
forehead when she stumbled and
fell while crossing the New York
Central tracks Saturday night. She
was taken 10 the St. Joseph hospital
In the police ambulance where IL was
found necessary to take several
stitches 10 close the wound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11

George r. Hull prominent local
business man and active worker in
the republican party for several
years. who IS seeking the -cpubl-
can nomination for councilman
from the first ward az the primar-
les 10 be held next month. ar.
Hull has been a resident OF South
Bend for IS years and for the last
II years has resided az $40 Fassar
avenue.
Mr.. Hull is az present associated
with Michael Calnon IN the opera
ton OF the Hull and Calnon cigar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
SOUNDS REASONABLE.

Nv Associated Press
TER RE HAUTE. Iud April 10
Announcement was made today by
he Retail Coal Dealers Of re-
ductlon OF roc 20 81 per ton in the
higher grades Of coal 20 take e.
feet next week.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
INvITAcIoN AL sR. HUYKE
PARA UNA coNFERENcIA

FL professor principal de Juncos don
Antonio Quidgley ha dirigido al Licdo.
Juan B. Huyke La siguiente carta:
"Permitame comunicar usted una
resclucion adoptada por el primero y
Isegundo afio de nuestra escuela supe-
riOr, consistente en- suplicsrlo encare-
cidamente Sc sirva aeeptar pronunciar-
les una conferencia cusndo bien 10
tenga. tWs
Puedc signihcar usted que han
dido ellos con delete la lectura sana
v edihcante de su folletO, Consoles
la Juventud'', v no hay duda qw le
han de escuchar con verdadero recogi-
miento, 81 Sc propone usted complacsr-
los.
Han girado ellos este afio en- un am
biente escolar tan amplio para los A.
nes de su preparation, que sientense de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
LA coNFERENCIA DE Los f,
MoToRIsTAs Y coNDUcToREs

Desde aver estan en- conferencia les
sedores que fcrman Ell Comits nonibfa.
do por la Union Local de Motoris as
y conductores con el Supetir6e. Ii !
de Ttahco de Ia compania, estudiando
y discutiendo las reglas dictadas por Ia
compafia Y que han sido objeto del
actual conficto entire los motorissas y
conductores y la referida compahia.
La creencia general, a pesar de que
aan no Sc ha llegado un acuerdo Ge-
finitivo, de que no Sc llegara un rom
pimiento, y, por 10 tanto, es casi segu-
70 que no habra huelga
Esto, como es natural, asera recibido
con algeria por Ell pdblico, que seria el
que tendrta que sufrir mas directamen-
to las consecuenciAs de una paraliza.
ci6n del traflco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
Cine Luna
Empresa vA1LEc1LLo

Algunas razones por las cuales nuestro
salon de fotodramas esta siendo favore
edo por nuestra buena sociedad Ell
pnblico en- general:
1.-El considerable mejoramiento q. en-
el hemos introducido, en- el corto ITEM
po que Eevamos de haberlo adquirido.
2.-Nuestra atepci6n personal hacia
sel pnblico.
3.-Nuestros selectos programs.
4.-Nnestra buena mdssca, estando
fntegrada la orquesta por completeness
rrofesores, co mel valioso cohcurso del
reputado violinista, critico Y maestro M.
Martinez Plee.
3 6.-Nuestros Ldnes Especfales a Is
cts. luneta, para los amantes de Series
interesantes.
-Nuestros Microbes de Gala con
valosos regslos.
7!-Nuestros Jueves de Damas gra-
tis con preciosos dramas y comedias,
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
LAS RArAk DE AVER
vARTAs RATAs soSPEcHosAs EN-
LA TSLA

En- el Iaboratorio de Saindad, Sc exa-
IninarOn aver alredor de 600 ratas, de
las cuales resultaron 8 sospechosas.
procedentes: de la calle Igualdad MI
nero 40, de Fajardo; una del matadero
da Mayagies; otfa del barrio Paris,
de Ia rnisnna 1nunicipalidad; una de la
Gale Cells Agniiera, de Manati; y de
San Juan: / en- Ell Malec6n, otra en- Ell
niatadero de ia Peria' una en- 81
cefnentsrio, una sin direction; una
del barrio Msiilla, de Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
Jos6 PENEDo BENITEz.

Indigr 6se mas afn, a la vista de ese
inicho documento, Ell -Representante
qtaien fue a yer aver manana al ST.
GObernador, quien le recibf6 en- segui-
da, " 10 mismo que 81 ST. Tss5rero,
mostr6se muy indignado pOr la innoble
acci6n de que Sc ha pfetendido1. hacer
victima al sefor Pefedo Benitez. IN.
mediatamente le ofreci6, de manera es-
pontanea, que faria una Investigation
con la prontitud y 81 rigor que el case
requiere, para 10 cual enviara un De
tective culebra, y que, adenlas, adop.
tara otras resoluciones que juzga indis-
penalties, en- virtud de la gravedad del
case y Ell indiscutibie valer del sr. Pc
nedO, quien innoblemsnte Sc ha ofen.
dido.
AL eerrar eEtas hneas, circula ell ru.
MGR esuue hay seguridades a PROPOSE
to de'quiisen sea y persona que ha come
tido "a rum aGGi6a sal que sonos Il Los Is pri,
meros en- censprar =, .n saas -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
ULTIMA HoRA

Un descubrimiento poderoso paa com
batir las pulgas contra su terrible alta
que es, que las camas donde So duerne
deben tener de 20 90 pulgadas de alto
de 81 piso el colch6n. Mas de cuaren-
ia mil venden Arrivi Hermanos de estas
son fabricadas para corhba-
tir la pu1ga y asi evitat de que le pi-
auen. Precioa de Tueg6 en- los muebles
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
(Ecos DEL PuERTo>

at1.os siguientes vapores ds u ssBalls !
saldran para Ell Norte con gtandes car.
'ganertos de aziicar del paiss =
n I'll Mordegar' llevara 10000 sacos
LEI Glare, sale con $4,000.
& sEl "Corneha'', con $4,000.
Ell Caroline, con 10000; hacienda
un total de 100000 sacos.
A pesar de todo, hemos. tenido in
formes en- Ell puerto de que durante las
dos tltimas semanas ha disminufdo bas
tante La exportaci6n de azicar. Esto
Sc debe La incertidumbre variabili-
dad de- los precios en- Ell mercado de
Nueva York Los tenedores parece que
no estan dispuestos seguir dando ell
articulo los precios actuales toda
vez que la aprobaci6n de las tarifas de
emergencia asegura mejores precios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
INF MACION GENERAL
vocEs DE LA GALE
HatillO, de abril de 1921.
Sr. don Juan B. Huyke,

Sr. don Juan B. Huyke,
San Juan.
Apreciado senior:
Despu6s de haber leido con avidez su
folleto titulado ''Consejos a La Juven-
nd en- Ell que I'd. presenta Ia nuc-
va generaci6n los muchos medios quo
Sc pueden seguir para negar a la cum
bre, toda vez cue los practique de ia
manera que estan indfcados, no puedo
menos que sentir una gran admiracion
por un hombre del temple de usted,
que Sc esfuerzan y luchan sin a5ando-
mar el cagaiap reetes yyasi eHgrandescp
cada dia mas nuestra Querida Borin-
quen, para que en- breve pueda ostrl,-
tar los lauros del triunfo.
Libros como Ell de usted. Sr. Huyke.
hacen mucha falta; pues no hay que juz
CARLOS por su tamafid sino por las
muchas lecciones de moral civisno
que contienen.
En- nombre de mi grado y de la ju
ventud portorriqueha, felicito a usted
por haber hecho llegar hasta nosotros
an sabios consoles.
Gloria IGLESIAS.
(Alumna del octave grado)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15

seosos de continuar ol camino "a sra.
zado. Numerosos debates ss han vsria.
cadO entire los susOdichos afos. Ios gne
han despertado en- eIlos Ia noble sin.
tici6n de nutrir mas , mas msnts >
coraz6n.
Y como es listed un concienxudo ean.
cador que viene srasando = Il iusen
tud el recto camino~a asguir para 81
goce deanitIvo De Ia vefdadsFa fsii.
cidad, no tltubst 20 en- propOneriss tsi
idea, en- Ia fntima couviccien de ace
acogerisn anhelantss Ia mismA
POr tanto. pidoIe atentamsnts. =
sirva indicar Ia fecha y bora q ane %.
driamos esperasie, una vez qus ss de.
cida . compiacer. con 81 acossumbraea
bondad. nuostros i6vsnes edncan.
dos"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
AGGRESSION GRAVE

En- san Sebastian, Juan A. Melendez
acometi6 ' agredi6 Juan Cuevas, oca.
sionardOle una herida en- la cabeza y
varias mas en- 81 cuerpo.
Segnn informes, el disgusto fu6 cues,
tiones de intereses entrS ambos
! 81 herido pas6 al hospital.
El agresor esta acusado de acometi
miento v aggression, y 50 le seflal6 una
fianza de $1,000, la cual fue prestada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
Ac1ARAe1oN pERTINHNTE

Ell DR.. Diaz Garefa del Hospital Mu-
nicipal, nos informa Que Ell senof Juan
Quifiones quien fue herido en- un su-
ceso ocurrido en- ell Marina, Y del cuaI
informamos a nuestros lectores, fu6
confundido con otro' herido que ingre-
SO la misma noche, y Sc inform6 la
prensa que estaba en- estado de embria-
guez cuando este no es 10 cierto.
Nos completeness en- hacer1o .asi
constar, pues Sc trata de un apreciable
joven Que siempre ha Observable mag
mica conducta, siendo de muy buena
reputation y cualidades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
MERCADo DE AzUoAR

Gables de Nueva York:
ssMercado frme Hay Ofertas de azn-.
car de Puerto Rico a $500 costO, hets
y seguro.'
Comit6 de Cuba vendi6 hoy opera
dores 10000 sacos de aziicar, pronto EN-
basuue q s4.75. $4,000 scaos de Puer
"a Rico sd esfan ofreciendo s6O2.
Mercado hOjo.s'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
Sesiones de la legislature

dos energicOs discursoS cue fueron
muy bien eOmentados por ei .pdbiico
que ocupaba las gslerias. su defensa Ia
base en- que 81 doseaba Ia libersad eco
monica de los municipios auuqus ss 81
crihcara algO su libertad polftiea.
FL proyecto fu6 6errotado.
La session Sc levant6 hssta hoy . las
diez de Ia mafana.