davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-19

x. like BEST Bet
!
Sentiment In His Favor Rapidly
Developing; Philips and Voss
:: are FaVorteS.

Sentiment in favor of the election
of Samuel F. Snively for mayor IS rap
idly crystallizing. Labor is getting be-
hind him solidly. Old time citizens
who know Of his great service to the
city in other days ieel that his cleo
ton furnishes an opportunity to re-
ward him for his unselfish work.
The younger voters are taking
kindly to the candidacy OF Mr..
Snively as they hear of the good
things he did in his younger days.
Along Superior street all one hears is
Snively talk. He seems to be the pop
ular man Of the hour: He addressed
several NEE t:ngs during the week and
at each one he made a decided hit.
The big task among the workers will
be to get the women out to vote. The
women voters in the east end of the
city have been pretty well trained in
the voting habit. In the west end the
women voters have not been. An or
ganized campaign will be made to get
every woman in the city registered.
The mayoralty campaign, which IL
expected to be sizzler, will not warm
up until after the primary election as
the names Of neither candidate for
mayor will not appear on the primary
ballot. The big fight will be over the
nomination of commissioners. There
are ten candidates in the field.
P. G. Phillips looms up by far the
strongest man for commissioner.
It Is being talked about in all places.
Phillips is on the job early and late
No criticism is offered against his
management of the water and light
department. In spite Of high prices
he has been able to turn more than
$4,000 into the city treasury this
year without finding it necessary to
raise water or gas rates. In the coun-
Gil he is bold and fearless in every
position he takes there. Such a. man
cannot be beaten.
Fred J. Voss. although seriously Ill
at his home, is still a. popular candi-
date to succeed himself. lie cannot
make a personal campaign. but his
friends are legion. They are hoping
that he will soon be able to be about
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-19
B. &Y. FACTORY
GIRLS ON STRIKE
Put up Gallant Single Handed
Fight Against "0pen Shop
and Wage Cut.

-Four young girls employed at the B.
& Y. Cap factory are putting up a.
gallant and single handed fight
against the open shop that should
command the admiration and support
Of every advocate of fair play in the
city.
These girls have been paid SIT a
week for their services. Three are
cap makers and one is a lining maker.
They were notified nearly three weeks
ago that their wages would be cut
to $13. The union scale is SIT. The
firm, which is owned by Brussin and
Yessne, had been given the right to
use the union label.
According to the four girls on strike
the firm wanted to use the union
label, but it cid not cheerfully comply
with the union rules. A new foreman
and head cap maker was put on in
January. He is said to have provoked
trouble from the start and is the chief
cause Of the strike.
The girl strikers report that but one
strikebreaker has been obtained to
take their places. She is paid $11 q
week and works the nine hour day.
The grievance Of the girls will be
called to the attention of the FEEDER
ated Trades assembly at the next
meeting. In the meantime all workers
are urged to look for the union label
in all hats purchased by them. The
B. & Y hat. as now made, does not
carry the label.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-19
b0ASTED REDUCTIONS IN COST OF
LIVING NOT NOTICED BY WORKERS
Editor Boot and Shoe Workers. Journal Brings Out Fact That
Costs Are Reduced But One Per Cent Month; Food s.Bt
One |ten Other Expenses Are Still as High and Higher

as worthy Of discussion, it should only
be when, by lowering Of the total
cost of living. the purchasing power of
the advanced wages is greater than it
was before the war. In computing
this purchasing power those items of
living cost that are not being reduced
must always be figured.
AT the present rate Of progress in
reducing the cost of living it might
well be more than five years before
shoe workers at the present wage rate
would be as we'll off as they were in
1913.
'Taxation also, is an important fac
tor in the high costs of living. It has
been estimated that national. state
and municipal taxes today total over
$500 per year per family Of five per-
sons. In the last analysis these taxes
fall with crushing force upon the
wage earners and it is absolute folly
for employer to expect any material
reduction in labor costs as long as
such war taxation exists
Moreover, the wage earners think
they are entitled to more than the
husks Of industry. They feel entitled
to a progressive betterment Of their
material condition in life. We think
employers could better concern them
selves with an effort at rene dying
the conditions under which extortion
and profiteering Of the rankest sort
are being practiced upon the whole
people,"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-19
COMPANY PUTT
over ON UNION
Labor Legion Member Tells How
Employer Filled Vacancy on
Union" Wage Board.

HOQUIAM, Wash, Feb. 40. r.
Taylor, a member of the loyal legion
of loggers and lumbermen, is mad
clear through and has paid his good
money for an advertisement in local
newspaper to unburden his woes.
The legion is a company union"
maintained by lumbe' owners. The
"union's'' wage board consists Of an
equal number Of employers and en-
ployed. The chairman Is an employer.
At a recent conference Of the board
wages were reduced, and now Taylor
tells how it happened. One Of the en-
ployes' representatives was absent and
the chairman took it upon himself to
fill the vacancy. The appointee chap
pened" to be an employer and the
vote to reduce wages was to 8. The
membership Of the "union" was not
consulted. -,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-19
BOSTON, Feb. 1.-THE claim (

BOSTON, Feb. 1.-THE claim by
anti-union publicity forces that liv-
ing costs justify wage reductions is
compared with the government fig
ures on price reductions by Editor
Blaine Of the Shoe Workers Journal.
He calls attention to the report of the
United States bureau Of labor statis-
tics, which shows that for the month
Of Oct. Is to Nov. Is, 1920. there was
decrease in the cost of food products
ranging, in different localities, from
one-half of per cent to 3 per cent.
The general average is about 1 per
cent. For a 7-year period, ~ leading
articles Of food. which were rated at
100 in 1913, are now rated at 1913, or a
present advance Of 90 per cent over
the prices Of 1913.
AS tho present rate of decline Of
food prices seems to be about per
cent a month";" says Editor Blaine, 1T
will take over three years before food
prices will decline to the level Of the
increases in wage rates that shoe
workers have received. q.
"But food is only one Of our living
costs. Wage earners are under the
burden of high rents, high cost Of
coal, wood and lighting and transpor-
tations Of persons and goods is at a
cost higher than ever before. with no
prospect Of reduction.
IF any reduction In the wages Of
shoe workers is ever to be considered
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-19
BUSTED BY COAL
OWNERS BOYCOTT
Independent Coal Dealer Tells
Senate Committee He Was
Put Out Of Business.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Declaring
that he was put out Of business" be-
cause he refused to hold up prices,
John G. L. Ritter Of this city told
senate committee of the methods en-
ployed by the Coal Dealers associa-
ton. The witness said a representa-
tive Of a coal mining company sug
gested that he raise his price rs cents
ton each week until he got only 10
or Is cents, below the association
prices. He refused, and after April,
1920, he could get no coal.
"rhere wasn't man in the country
who would contract to give me my
next years supply" he said.
No prosecution has been Instituted
under antitrust laws, Ritter said, but
civil suit has been brought, although
his attorney has Informed him that
this bunch is too. strong for us."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-19
UNION MEMBERS MAY DEDUCT
Dues FROM INCOME RETURN


According to local internal revenue
officers members of labor organiza-
tons may deduct their union dues
from their exemptions on income tax
returns. Up to now no deductions
have been made by union members on
their dues.
It is held by the government that
dues paid by union members is part
Of the output for getting the wages
they receive. That is quite an admis-
sion from Uncle Sam,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-19
so that he can put on the kind of
campaign that his brought him Sue

so that he can put on the kind Of
campaign that his brought him sue
cess so many times in the past.
Then there is Lon Merritt and Jo-
seph Gibson, two candidates with ex-
cel1ent records for public service.
They will make good showings in the
primary election.
There is hardly a contest worth
noting in the election Of municipal
judges. Judge Frank Cutting II. con-
coded a winner by almost unanimous
consent. Judge Harry tanners for as
sistant judge has no opposition. W. L.
Window expects to cut into Judge
Richard Funck's vote. but it is not be-
Heved he can put it over. There is an
attempt being made to punish Judge
Funck for accepting labor's endorse
ment in last falls election for dis
trict judge. but labor will stand by
him to man.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-19
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES,

No person Is authorized to So
lic1t political advertisements for
The Labor World. We do not So
lcit such. If any person running
for office or his friends desire to
insert a political advertisement In
this paper it must come to us un-
solicited. We could get more of
this business II we went after it,
but we would prefer to have it
come voluntarily.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-19
ALLEN USES METHODS OF
i. CIRCUS PRESS AGENTS

TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 17.-When
Governor Aliens "can't-strike" court
recently ordered the nanagements of
flour mills to give employment to
their skilled and faithful" employees,
the incident was given wide publicity
and these unorganized workers be-
':eved they would secure relief, and
he mills and court have done Just
what thinking folks knew they would
do-nothing.
The courts order and the wide ad-
vertising it received shows that the
methods Of circus press agents have
not been overlooked by budding poll
ticians.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-19
CONGRESS AGAIN
AIDS RAILROADS
House Passes Bill Giving Them
Deficiency Of $340,000,00o
Guaranteed By Law.

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. - The
house passed the Winslow bill, pro-
vtding for the payment Of $340,000,-
900 to the railroads as partial pay
ment for funds due them under the
provisions Of the Cummins- Esch law
which guarantees them against losses
during the first six months Of the op-
Grafton Of the act.
The comptroller of the treasury has
ruled that no money can be paid un-
til the railroads have presented an
itemized report Of their losses, and
this,. the roads declare, is impossible
in so short a time. The roads inter-
ested the United States chamber Of
commerce and attempts were made
to "go over the head" Of the comp
troller. but 1T was found that he has
the law on his side. Congress was
then appealed to.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-19
EIGHT HOURS BY LAW.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 17.-Repre-
sentative Holland has introduced a
bill in the state legislature which
would establish the. eight-hour day in
mines, mills and manufacturing es-
Establishments OF this state, with time
and one-half for overtime
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-19
PRICES NOT REDUCED.

HOQUIAM, WASH, Feb. 17.-Or-
ganized teamsters have rejected the
suggestion of employers that wages
be lowered 81 q d. because Of re-
duced living costs. The teamsters de-
clare that they have failed to find a.
reduction In costs, despite propaganda
to the contrary. q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-19

The International Typographical
union has a membership Of nearly
$4,000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-19

CULINARY WORKERS GAIN.
HERR1N, ILL.,, Feb. 17.-Culinary
workers have signed an agreement
with hotel and restaurant owners.
Wages are increased and hours are
shortened.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-19
ANTI-PRIMARY BILL BEATEN

ANTI-PRlMARY Bill BEATEN.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. II. The
state legislature has defeated an at
tempt to set aside the state primary
law and re-establish the ward caucus
and convention system.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-19
HEADS SCHOOL BOARD.

0SH11ON33
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.-Daniel
c. Murphy. president Of the state fed
Grafton Of labor, has been appointed
a member Of the local board of edu-
cation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-19

The handmade shoe industry is still
Of great importance in Spain.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-19
REJECT NON-UNIONISM.

REJECT NON-UNION1SM.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 1.-THE city
council ignored the builders exchange
protest against the union shop policy
Of city officials in the erection Of mu-
nicipal buildings
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-07
Plentyxood Herald Has Birthday

Plentywood Herald Has Birthday
This week the PlentyWood
Herald is Is years old.
Editor G. S. Nelspn found
ed. the paper and has been at
the helm ever since it start
ed and is still good for an
other year or two in spite. OF
the general defation.
Boys and girls whose births
were announced in the Her
aid are now getting through
the grades; young people who
were in the grades when the
paper started are now mar
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-07

ried and have children al
most ready for school. So
''Tumpus fueit.''
: The Producers News con-
graduates Editor G. S. Mel
son on his thirteen years OF
service and trust that the
ink will not be too annoying
this year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-07
Aid For Profiteers; Nix Farmers.

WHO HAS NOT OBSERVED THE CURIOUS FACT that the
very people talk loudly against THOSE WHO ADVOCATEi
LITTLE PUBLIC OWNERSHIP most anxious 70 21ve the
place and Importance m the public mind HELD in more
ancient days by ruling MONARCH IN the MIDDLE ACES o.
the CATHOLIC CHURCH.
To those of us who say LET THE GOVERNMENT SAVE
THE FARMERS SOME MONEY BY PUTTING UP FEW
TERMINAL ELEVATORS OR BY OPERATING THE RAIL
ROADS FOR SERVICE their reply when at all reasonable
business The spos everything 1T
touches"
On the OTHER HAND they ASK US TO BELIEVE that the
GOVERNMENT in mysterious way is ALWAYS RIGHT
give it unquesioned support in everything
that superior personal welfare the home to the Chris
anity that be in OF to conflicting principle we
may have
The last word for virtue in the common herd is
Theirs why; theirs but to do and die.
SURELY THIS GOVERNMENT OR STATE is MOST
REMARKABLE THING!
Neither the state which these reaconares offer
correct
The State will make success failure certain under
taking depending the who administer it, the principles
back of them, and the obstacles to be
POLITICIANS FIGHTING FOR INTERESTS OPPOSED TO
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP, CANNOT MAKE A SUCCESS OF IT.
AS the that the state supernatural perfect
wisdom and morality believe the absurdty OF this IS
apparent as soon it is stated in these terms.
Why then does it have such hold On many people?
Our that because it the trouble OF doing
his thinking -. S 81
much to take slogan from Washington
capitol and be ready heads opposed to it than
it is1to think out the issues for ones self
We might call it getting one thinking done wholesale
Easy convenient, worry AVOIDS PERSECUTION BY
DOMINANT ELEMENTS, makes one MOST HESPECIABLE
with the profiteer crowd.
BUT IN This WAY MADNESS LIES" FOR THE PLAIN
PEOPLE OF DEMOCRACY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-07

The Butte Water company case
has not yet been decided, but is hello
under advisement along with othel
matters Of interests to Silver Bow tax
payers.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-29
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA
Gobierno de Puerto Rico.
DepartamertO del Interior.
NegOciado de Obras Publicas.
Oficina del Superintendent.

Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
Sc admitiran en- esta ofcina hasta las
300 p. m. del dia 25 de Nov. del 1921
para Ia. reparacion del puente sobre ell
Rio Crande, Carr. No. ), KIN. 3, Ca
guas-Juncos.
Este Departamncto sUministrara SO
angulares pelteneaientes la ccrrea
Inferior y los remaches necesarios pa
IA dicha reparaci6n. Ademas facili-
tara cl compressor, rero no el marti-
10 de aire
EI Contratista suministrara herra-
mientas, andaniaje y la mano de obra
para desmontar cubre- juntas, barre
mar volvcr nontar los 80 angula-
res mencionados.
Todos les datos neccsarios Sc daran
en- esta oticina donde Sc encuentran
de manifesto los documentos que han
de regir en- el contrato, y podran re-
coger los licitadores los modelos de
proposiciones, que han &c presentar.
La administration Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones, Y de adjudicar ell
contrato bajo otras consideraciones
que las de precio solamente.
(Firmado) John A. Wilson,
Comisionado del Interior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-29

conocedores de la psicologta humana
le han dado en- el Suelo al celebrc doc
tor MenoS compliGaciOnes. Y mas ext
tOS: menoS SuStOS Y mas alcgriaS; me-
nos crueldad Y mas placereS; menoS
CruentaS ScnSaciones Y mas dulceS emo
Clones; no hay bisturi, pero Ell cambio
hay teiidos de Seda>: no hay carneS
! sanSlantcS. pcro 81 hay carnes rosadi-
taS provOcadoras.
La fuente de la juventud nacida en-
: el ruedO de eSas faldaS cortaS, son ina
gotibles. mientras haya Ell la humani-
dad ojoS para yer, V coraz0n para sen-
tir. Tn COLO puede muy bien apreciar.
10 que a un vieio lie Seria impossible
/ de contemplar. Voronoff. ha paSado dc
moda. Su derrota Sc debe unas me-
dias de seda. Y unas piernas hermO-
samente aprisionadaS Y acariciadas
por la brisa juguetona...
/ Los mOnOs So han salyadO...
! NIC-kOL4.
Eov do 1921
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-29

las damas; las piernas dc las damas,
asl ricaiEclttp ayrisionadaS. dan la ju-
ventud Il los hombrcS al borde de la
vejez. Por este. eS que las damAs Y
los hombres, Sc han cogido tanto con
esa mUua ueliciosa mas aun con
esas mcdas SeductoraS. :. ;SabeiS AGA
50 de todo 10 que es capaz dc inducir
la escultura pantorrilla de una DANA
elegante:
Ahf tcnGis Turquia. con >us mule
res llcvando un turbaute que les ocul
ia la linda faz: Turqufa. es hoy un
pueblo eli dccadcncia. precisamente
por ESQ. NosotroS. Y con noSotrOS los
pueboS que nos dieron esta moda pa
ia las damaS. somoS puebloS visoro-
sos, grac.aS IL la fuerza que da la sell
sacion visual dc unaS pierna> al deScu-
bierto. Norteam6rica. va 10 vGiS, csta
desa tiaudo al mundo con SuS escuadlas
" con Sus cahones: clio So debe u
que las damaS dc cSOS hOmbreS que i'm
pulsan el progre$o de Sll naci0n. lucen
todo emporio unaS pdntorrillas dig
mas de los doses. cuando no las Suisa
cl diablo. que decia Shakespeare.
F'rancamentc. ii buen Voronoff, fue
un ingenuo. que quiso darle a la hui
manidad una juventud encontrada en-
las gl;indulaS de los monos. La huma-
nidad. salvO raIas excepciones, recha-
IA las gliint!,laS del mono. por Greer
el procedimiento algO criminal, toda
! vez que csc procedimiento le cuesta la
vida un animal que muere para dar
/ la juventud un humane.
! Los modistos. mas Sapentes V mas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-29
r. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.

suir capaciad del ho sino ha de
tambn Oeto ccz obligation de la densa
gO la fortuna del padre cuando los ho halan bao
pra poesad demndados actOs eos mtabe suss
tie obligation del padre de atener las neceades de deena
aunqe decline la representation mas jsa
das la aa de dca representation rcbaa tai
los debe natuaes sanc0nadOs Ley Civil eXstene
padres hos consideration msma patria otestad
subornara Obeo principal de deen
que relac0n tiene mas oo cardcter formal
Sent Esp "A Enero 1900 No la disposition de arcuo
padre que popina punapGs paas hijo de
sando qumos la espad zquiero constituyendo ell he
de Nov 1901 No nere de
cepo que padres obgao costea ualquer
po que de los jos e defesor jul
dca nOoro menoscabo de la patra potestad
ho que tiga padres pares lie la patra
para exgrles ell abOno de los judi
caes admas napicabe ell
1856 nj padre los puede representatives legamente
juco usa nj de equad para mponer al
padre obligation ontrara al oren de la nau
de contribur biees propa de-
gradac6n- Esp 1903 La acc6n de aimenos
dnta conundse derva del precepo
del 1856 del Cdgo sendo esa la eerciad hubera
poido debidO entabar madre hOs
que para ella po los aimenos
Esp 10 Mayo 1907 Corresponds padre representation
ho patricionaes
Hos haan nreaos sempre por parte n6s
incompatible cuante haya dotado de tu
stamenario nOmbamento de Oda efcaa nj
administrator metras los hos haan baO Ia
potestadSent Esp Is de Abr 1892 Ell usfructo del
oblgaciones
hijo naualeza
cbe d padre ued aparse oenta debtos personales del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-29

Sc VENDEN Arboles de aguacate de
escogidas variedades de Guatemala, y
mangos de selectas variedades de las
Indias Orientales. Son arboles de va
riedades magnifcas cuyos frutos pue-
den exportarse para la venta en- Esta-
dos Unidos. Los arboles que vende'
mos son vigorosos, y garantizamos que
6stos correspondent felmente la varie-
dad de que descienden. Expertos en-
paquetadores cuidan de ellos antes de
ser enviados a su destino, y seran des-
pachados de acuerdo con sus instruc-
clones. Para mas informes escribanos
. visitenos en- nuestra PLANTATION
DE AGUACATES Y MANGOS, Plan
taci6n cerca del KIN. II, carretera Ba-
vam6n a Toa Alta. Wire la indica-
>i6n Plantation de Mangos." MARY
& MARGARET w. LEITCH. Aparta-
do 365, Bayamon, Puerto Rico. Cuando
escriba lame, nlencioae FL Impartial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-29

Ell muy ilustre doctor VorOnoff, ha
pasado de moda, Y Sc han SalvadO los
monos. Oar la juventud a base de la
vida de un mono, eS antihumanitariO
no tiene NADIA de cientfficO, toda vez
que la ciencia, ell vez de destruir, de-
be crear, para que el mundo y los num-
danos vayan Ell prOgreso, Ell vez de ir
como ell cangrejo...
Los modistos, han dejado muy
atras, perO bien atras, al cGlebre doc
tor Voronoff ell inventor de la fuente
de la juventud, en las glandufas del
mono. Ponce de Leon busc6 esa fuen-
te por la Florida Y el doctor Voronoff
en- los monos Y los mOdistos ell las
piernas de las mujeres.
Una pierna de mujer, al aire, es por
de por 81, una vertladera fuente de ju-
ventud. Sino, que 10 digan esos viejos
verdes que pueblan las GALES Y las
plazas. los salones Y corrillos, con una
flor Ell el ojal de la solapa del gaban.
Conocf una vez a uno de estOs vie
jos verdes, que anduvO tOda una vein
tena de aiios, detras de un talle de
mujer v de unas piernas hermoSamen-
te torneadas. Sesenta amos tenfa ell
buen viejO cuando empez0 correr
tras la hembra seductora y cuando
pudo cOnquistarla, pOr un apremio dc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-29
SUBASTA
NegOciadO de Materiales, I'M
prenta y TranspOrte
CARNE FRESCA DE RES Y
DE CERDO Y PROVISIONES

Sc recibiran propOsiciOnes en-
s0bre cerradO hasta las tres de
la tarde del 5 de diciembre, 1921,
para ell suministro de carne fres-
ca de res y de cerdo y provisio-
mes a las instituciOnes del Go
biernO Insular en- San Juan, Rio
Piedras, Can6vanas, Caguas, Ca
yey, ArecibO, Aguadilla, Maya
giiez, Ponce, Utuado, Guayama,
HumacaO y Vieques, desde el 1 a
JUNO 80, 1922.
PropOsiciones en- blanco po-
dram Obtenerse del NegociadO de
Materiales, Imprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan, p. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-29

SANCHo g. ALAM0.-Agentes de ne.
gocios.-San Justo 3--5 al lado del Ban
co Colonial.-Telefono 533. P. o. Box
1132.-Quiere usted comprar vender
acciones de bancos y centrales, colocar
o tomar dinero en- garantia hipotecaria.
vender comprar alguna propiedadf
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