davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01

A 100000 building which is being
erected by a famous gum concern will be
Chicago's tallest skyscraper and mon
ument to Americas appetite for chewing
gum Visitors who crane their necks to
view its lofty heights viii probably ex-
claim: 'By gum ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01
An Interesting Experiment.
(Barre Iimes.)

That cooperative summer COLONY in
West Wardsboro, to which boys and
young men from Philadelphia are TO
be invited, will make an interesting ex-
pertinent. 1t also may result in at
tracing some people to Vermont as a
place for permanent residence The
colony is to be started through the
agency of a Philadelphia man, whose
attention was attracted to Vermont by
the states publicity department.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01
TOday'S RirfhdayS.

Rev. DIR. j. Ross Stevenson, president
of Princeton Theological seminary, born
at Ligonier, Pa, % years ago today.
DIR. Walter G.. Clippinger, president of
Otterbein university. born in Franklin
county. Pa, 4S years ago today.
Louis X. Anspacher. writer of a num-
Der of successful plays. born in Cincin-
natl, IS years ago today.
Annie Sutherland. well-known ae-
tress of the American stage, born in
Washington, ID. c., 81 years ago today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01

A London newspaper announces that
Mrs. Terence MacSwiney, widow of Lord
Mayor MacSwiney, who died after %
days hunger strike, is engaged to Vice
President O'Brien of the Irish Self De-
termination league. If this be true it
took Mrs. MacSwiney just about 1S
days to find consolation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01
A Social Problem.
MANCHESTER Union.

Vermont's latest social problem seems
to be question of Jail precedence, turn
ing on the point of which of the priso-
ners shall be boss in the absence of the
keeper. Probably the undesirable job of
locking up nights is in dispute at this
especial Vermont winter resort
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01

it does not appeal to The Herald as an
idle threat
If the Republican leaders of the house
of representatives know their business.
they will do one of two things-repeal
the primary outright with a referendum
clause or kill senate bill No. 81 and let
things remain as they are.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01
Should Cultivate Thai. Too.

So many singers want TO run before
they can walk. says a critic. With
some singers whom we have heard the
ability to dodge as well as run would
be an dvantage.-London Punch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01

The new congresswoman says when
she gets to Washington she's going to
keep her eyes open and her mouth
shut. - Is there any precedent for that
in congress?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01
One Year Ago Today.

Admiral Horthv elected regent by the
national assembly.
Field Marshal Haig ceased to be COM
mander- in chief of the British army.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01

One would think with his intimate
acquaintance with all the cultured people
of Windham county, Pete Hopkins might
begin to pick up on spelling a little.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01
Member of The Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for publication of all news
dispatches credited to it and not otherwise
credited in this paper and also the local news
published herein.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run of paper, so cents
an inch for first insertion, 80 cents an inch
for each subsequent insertion. Limited space
on first page at double rates.
Space rates application.
Classified advertisements-Five cents line
first insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change OF
copy. Minimum charge 20 cents. Cash with
order. -
Reading Notices-Twenty cents per line FIRST
insertion with so per cent discount for each
subsequent insertion without change of copy.
Reading notices are published at foot of local
items.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01

The Uncle Sam Oil company is going
to sue the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey for $1,000,O0O,OOO Why be a
piker? Why not follow the allies ex-
ample, and make it 500, O0O, 100000?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01

Well, it's good deal better for Gov
ernor Hartness to spill little ink than
to spill the beans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01

Judging by all appearances. it came in
at that.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01

Had you noticed that this was Vol. o,
No. /?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01

while hunting in India. Set a tiger to
catch a tiger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01

Hope the Wilson's and Hardings have
no supersations about moving on Fri
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01
A Look at Yourself

in the mirror after we have fitted you
with eye glasses will show that we have
paid as much attention to making the
glasses becoming as we have been care
full to make them accurately fitted for
your sight needs. So don't neglect your
eyes for the sake of your appearance.
Our glasses will improve both.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-01

clemenceau has killed three tigers
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-09

According TO these figures, the
batting average OF the Jewel team as
a whole is .2iO: Plumbob. 2si: Cop
co. .3Os. and the Ewauna. .iss 30 far
this season.
The batting average Of the City
League a. n whole MP 10 the present
rates gao. All the figures are taken
only from city league games played
on the local diamond.
One of the fans who chanced to
see the above figures before being
published. remarked that the errors
were numerous. n total OF 80 for the
ten games collectively played, an ay-
srage OF errors to the game. He
also added that the Copco team, ac-
eordlng to the figures given. were
surer on fielding than the other
teams. thu honors even between the
Jewels and Plumbobs, II each, and
the Ewauna team alone In the 10
row.
Fielding average would be better
were the local grounds improved and
the field all cleaned Of high grass
Where rains have worn holes or ere
ated little breaks. fill them up &C
tina, when a fielder Is running after
high fly or has his head up watch
ing the oncoming ball. his foot would
not drag into the traps and make him
miss his try. One other suggestion
was made. the question OF clear
foul line on both sides OF the field
Such a line would settle disputes as
TO whether the hit was fair or not
Most comparisons are odious' SO
no offense can be given II the locals
see how they stack mp. There is al
ways a chance TO "come back" and
now that the season is fairly on, nc
doubt the game will improve rap
Idly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-09
MAKES ALI. THE CHAMPS GLOVES

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3. -
Sol Levinson is making the max
ing the gloves that Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter will wear
In their championship battle at
Jersey City on July 2.
And that is TO be expected, Tor
when Sol turns out padded mist
he turns them out right-so right
that there hasn't been a Champion
ship battle in 80 years where Soils
leather mittens haven't been on
hand In the ring.
When Levinson started making
gloves, back in the early nineties'
broken hands were common with
boxers. He figured out the patent
thumb protector and finger grip
Last year he bought more than
$4,000 worth Of lamb skin at 70
cents a square foot, to build into
boxing gloves.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-09
Brothers Will
Seek Winner
~ MAN nAITHtStR
Noted Fight Expert

NEW YORK. June g--No natter
sho wins tho Dempsey Carpenter
'iEht member Of the lighting Glib
b0nh family from ~. Paul IN going
to challenge the winner. II Carpen-
tier wins brother Nike will chal-
lcnEs him. II Dempsey wins II will
be- brother TommyS Job TO ehal-
lsnEe.
We want that title IN our family
and are going 10 do our best TO get
u" said Mike. who is here. Nat
aaiiy. I would like TO get q chance
at Il. but III not fight Dempsey. lie
L. entirely too big and strong for
me But u Carpenter should win
would b. ilcklcd 90 death 20 meet
him Tommy will look after Dcmp'
10y II tho latter wins.
"Based on what have heard OF
Carpenter and on what have seen
him do In the pictures, II Is my
belief that Dempsey will win within
flrc rounds. lie punches too hard
In addition TO that. he has yer,
scientific oiicnEo. He Is nearly al
ways set 90 deliver. and while hii
defcns. IL not 80 very good, he car
afford TO take two punches TO ge
. In one"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-09
by DEAN SNYDER

WICHITA. Kas., June s.--Jess
willard-bigger. jollier and growing
richer every hour off his gushing oil
wells-ls giving Tex Richards big
fight only a passing interest.
Looking after the drilling OF new
wells and keeping an eye on his
2ic-acre potato patch absorb Will
dard's mind at present.
When he talks oil and potatoes he
smiles a million dollar smile.
When he talks about the Dempsey
Carpenter fight he becomes so ser
ious he frowns just bit.
why. honestly believe ! could
lick Dempsey and Carpenter both
the same evening" says willard.
I'm not saying this TO boost. Il
believe / could do II just as sure as
I'm sitting here"
willard was sitting on the edge
Of the bed in his hotel room. His
2s5 pounds sunk deeply into the
inattressed springs.
In his hand he held a blueprint
OF his oil holdings in Greenwood
county where he Is drilling for more
OIL dollars.
Picks DEMPSEY
II think Dempsey ought TO beat
Carpenter. Dope's all in his favor
But | haven't seen this fellow Car
pentier. They say he's mighty clever
and fast. lie might surprise Us
all"
Willard refused TO risk a guess n
TO what round he thought the light
would end but his sizeup OF JaeS
and Georges is significant.
III was going to fight carpen
tier July 2 / wouldn't train at all
II wouldn't be necessary.
IF was going TO be Dempsey
opponet I'd want TO be in eondl
tion.
Dempsey and Carpenter vii
draw a lot OF money. | believe
though. that Dempsey and / woulC
draw Just as much.
III | ever do fight Dempsey agar
want 1t TO be on the winner-take
all basis. II wouldn't be money tina
I'd be fighting for. I've got plent!
| OF that.
Dempsey beat me with a luck!
punch al Toledo. After he cltppe'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-09

not Away, carr Vi0ioD vi'h u
beginning With the Co'b"u .suiIi'
van battle ai Nov Orleans. the bis
iipsi msl -zs massive In proper.
ton g. the 1.-THE. supple aud 81.
,fcmply clever Californian but the
smaller man bofc tho biE champion
do-a aud ANNEXED the title In the
siI round
cofbcu was ono and onc-half In.
taller bot 10 pounds lighter than
RullirAn Who stood 8 feet iots In
aud Weighed Abou, 200 pounds.
Corbo,, and hob Flinlmmons wcrr
moro crrniy matched In height and
aEc coFb~tt uaA half an zach taller
and four ycaTs Younger than ,h" Cor.
nlshmAn but hc uAs nearly 90 pounds
heavier than FliSalmmUns ~hcn th"
latter tnoskci him out and Won the
TILE a, Carson Clty. March -. 1897.
Tuo ycafs later Jam"S J Jeifri"s.
~ huEr build and uuiwrlEhlng fitr.
.!mmoHs by fully 90 pounds. won
tho tito IN ~ rounds from Rob at
Caacy Island and Nv" months la,cr,
November. 1899. jrf'rics got a r"f.
cfc~.s dcCl,lon over Tom Sharkcy In
sg round bout IN tho same arena
gharFcy WAS several inches shorter
and about 90 pounds lighter than
tho lhcn champion.
Cornrp CHALLENGED jcffrI"s twic"
for tho ,liIc bu, Was knocked out by
tho bigger man each time, ono" tn
sg round, and the ucrt time IN 10
rounds
Jack Johnson. tho negro who de-
fcatni Jonrlcs at Reno, N"v' IN
1910 was ucarcr TO the big man s
,l,o than any of tho other heavy
weights who had met him for the
r,lr In the previous ten years John
,un was three year, younger one
inch shorter aud only ten pounds
lighter than tho Ohioan. Johnson
scored a knockout In - rounds.
los, wdIlard. the giant kanSan'
was hy All odds tho biggest man wh'
ever held tho worlds h"aNy""'E''
titIc lie stood 6 feet, inches
weighed ESQ pounds aud had decided
advantages in every way over IoNn,
son whom ho won from tn" negro ~
Havana, Cuba, In l9i5. when "'
met Dempsey. two years ago '"','
phynicaI advantages did not "nso''
him TO withstand Dempsey sudden
onslaught, as he confessed at''r""'
that no did not remember much "''o'
no was knocked down In IN" op'"
ing round.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-09

me on the chin in the first round
never knew anything more.
fought the other two rounds after
I was knocked out. They said
nearly flattened Dempsey even
when l didn't know what | was
doing.
1T isn't likely Dempsey would be
SO lucky In a return match.
I'm as good as l was when
beat Jack johnson at Havana. Peo-
pie think I'm an old man because
I'm 80. But I'm not. didn't start
fighting until was past %.
"A fighter has Just about so many
good fights In his system. I've stiii
get several in me yet. IT'S tho
young fellows who begin boxing In
their teens while still growing that
soon burn out as fighters.
The oil game beats boxing. rs
all a big gamble whether you go
broke OF get rich. I've been pretty
lucky.
Raising potatoes Is Just hob
by OF mine. own two sections near
Lawrence. Kas. Guess my 2fo-acre
potato patch there is about the big
gest in the country. l intend to
Keep turning more of my ranch Int"
potato laad until I've got 1000
acres in one patch"
-,wnlard spends practically all his
time in the oil fields now.
His hair is gray about the edges
His eyes are a little dr!ler than
when he fought at Toledo Other
wise he hasn't Changed
NO. ! won't get back east to see
tie Dempsey-Carpentier fight.
"In either be in Montan' OF New
Mexico looking eve, mora oil fields.
For oil is my game nov"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-09
Fan Gossip

The league managers appreciated
the nice turnout OF the fans sunday
and say that such attendance LOOKS
good TO them. The players like u
too.
The fans felt disappointed Sunday
when they had a chance TO take "
rise out OF Umpire Mcdonald ana
all he did. was to turn around ana
wave his hands to the bunch ana
then smile.
Cook took his willow 10 the plate
and popped the first ball handed OUT
nv Hutchins Sunday in the third 'h-
ming As the ball sailed out towards
,sf, field. the fans thought II was u
two bagger but Khlan made pretty
run and grabbed IT,
Norman OF the Copcos ae'ouh'eo
for s OF the Plumbobs sunday some
OF the runners almost running over
him as he received the ball
Hutchins accepted four ehahoes
sunday but fell down on TWO Vi
them.
Foster received credit for put
outs sunday. also 4 assists ana ohis
one error. The Ewauna team choppee
some OF his curves TO the ihtieid
Judging from that
Moody OF the Jewels accep'eu
o,orces perfectly in the game sun
day without a muff or bungle'
The Weed team is due for a sur
prise Sunday when they cross oa'
with the klamath Fall team IN
locals intend to put up a game ina
will reflect credit to them
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-09
Club Standing.
Better Field viii
Improve Leagues
Fielding Average

There has been some discussion
among the fans relative 10 compare.
tive standing Of the teams, the num-
Der OF times at bat. runs. hits and
errors made by the clubs since the
beginning OF tho season.
while the Jewel and Plumbob
teams have each played three games.
the Ewauna and Copco teams have
only had two games 10 the compari-
son is not balanced. However. for
comparison. the following figures
are submitted as compiled from the
Hrore hook.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-09
S. p. Supt. Won't
Help Fans Out

Official notification was receive"
this morning from the So"'n''" -,
o,,,c railway that the request OF the
nasehall committees Tor permit 10
have train 40 held Sunday un'' D.
NJ NJ Weed was denied by tho gen, VI
arm, @ superintondont at san Francisco ."
and word to this effect was sent 10
superintendent TItaseraid'
chairman Nool of the committee ,S
was much disappointed I" 'nls ,'', "V
n,s,on % as a number of fans from TINS
n,oee had signified their intention VI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-09
DEMPSEY HAS
ADVANTAGE Of
TWENTY POUNDS
tny Associated rfessb

sEw YORK. Juno wlIh =
tliisfsaec In -olshI Of aboa, 20
possas shsn thsy nee, In tho rihs
fear sesss hence. Dempsey and Car,
p-aiisF uiii otherwise appear almost
sssli IN build and stature. II both
ss's TO mia IN among a foe col
lssials athletics. football play anA
olnnch. probably neither sould
- picked out a. being unusually
ss OF formidable In general mako
~, D-mI@oy stands q to~i. = IN
10 height. just tao inehcs taller
ihAa tho French champion and
shils Carpenter will weight abna,
lis pounds In fighting condition
bcnpaoy rIp-cts Ia enter tho Ting
slightly under 100 pounds
Tho champions shoulders are
broad uhlle carpoailsr's arc alop'
lhE In shape but otherwise tho bod
~ Nf'@hANfNA'NAA W wv F"'f
rot differ to any marked extent.
Experts who have seen both men
are sAtisiied that they will BE- wolf
r''ehed In speed and oicN"rnoss but
he majority believe that Dempsey
'ill carry by far tho heavier weight
u bis blows DcStori,y and supple
ie.s are claimed a. advantage Tor
mo Frcnchman by his followers but
eos hard n punch ho can deliver
10 Iill a problem.
Dempsey showed In hia bout with
willard at Toledo that his blows
Possess enormous Furnishing power
enl his moro recent encounters Win
bil brennan at Madison square
Uarden did not demonstrate that
1e still retains tho forcccful punoh
Necessary TO successfully stand or
man Of Carpontior's indebted
ability aud cicverneaa.
Just how good tho challenger 's
o' how hard n blow no can iahu
" problematical to the m hor'y OF
american fistio patrons. who have
seen him In action. Hts only boat
zero, thht with LcvinSky In Jersey
'lty last year. did not afford mnen
o' limo on Carpenter pr""esS
Le'insky. always u clever boxer
made practically no serious effor'
70 defend himself on that occasion
'hd went down and ,ost an easy
"eum for tho Frenchman In th'
fourth round.
NEARLY 30 years have elapsed s'n0s
s"'ensborry rules and glove con
,eS'S were substituted for tho Lon
uoh prize ring code governing pug
n'sUc contests for championship
o''os In most OF tho bouts fonsh'
'or tho heavyweight championship
''"eo the change took place, thor'
vas a decided advantage in stature
'o'ween tho principals. but this d''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-09

It be just as well TO give everyone
chance" first?
Where are the mascots OF the
teamsY Not one team has appeared on
the field with goat. dog. or even
black cat. Show your choice. The
Jewels say that the Plumbobs are
going TO have Blue bird" for
theirs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-09

A good representation from here 10
root Justify will make the game bet
ter for the home builders" l."
There Is much talk among GER
tain bunch of fans about how the
game here could be improved Talk
is fine but 1t takes lots of finance 10
make the game pay and the local
season is just opening up. Wouldn't
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-09
OrroMETRIsTs MEET

SAN FRANCISCO, June Means
Of improving the eyes OF school chill
dren will be one OF the principal mat.
ters taken up at the convention OF
the california optometrists Assoei-
stlon hero June l2-ie. -.
Claims that many criminals have
h,cn forced into their perverted oc,
cnpations by crooked eyesight VIII
also be- discussed ,
DIR, 4. c. Augustine, president OF
tho American Optimetric Association
ia expected to be one Of the speak
CrS,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-09

Spend the week end at Eagle Ridge
Tavern: roads are fine, s-lo-il
going with the team providing the
train could be delayed until 4 o'clock
,nstead of AIS, as per schedule, As
the matter stands now, rooters VIII
bav, TO return from Weed by auto
mobile,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-24
AgTiCuItOTeS CafeteroS
en- COmpIGta Tuina
(DESDE MOROVIS)

Seg6n las ofertas Y compras que
hacen actualmente los compradores
Gle cafe, esta probldo la completa rui
ma de este producto. Sc hacen ofer
tas diez pesos quintai, como todo
agricultor practice hace numeros, We
la ruina de sus cosechas.
Veamos 81 no es cierto:
Dos limpiezas al cafe S 500
Cogida de 5 fanegas, $14OO
Llvado Y trabajo de maquina
oreado S 1.50
Conducci6n al pueblo, peones y
mulas S 1.25
Sacos, sue1do del capataz y CO.
gida, S OTIS
Contribution por una cuerda
de cafe, S 200
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-24
A los COSGCh0TOs de
cafe de Puerto Rico

va resolution del problema cafetero
en- Puerto Rico parece que Sc esta apro
ximando en- vista de la notable activi-
dad desplegada por los miembros de las
Ligas Agricolas en-. direction la asam-
blea general que Sc ha de celebrar en- Ma
yaguez.
Ell objeto de estas Iigas Agricolas
abarca varios factores importantes que
merecen especial atencion de los comisio
nados que asistan la asamblea.
Hacer propaganda en- favor de la or
ganizacion de asociaciones de gariculto-
res, cooperative de cr6dito. production
y consume y La propaganda de las ideas
que sirven de fundanento sistemas
cooperativos para el progreso de la agri-
| cUltura que es el emporio de las indus
trias Es muy importante exteriorizar
las ideas que van dar comienzo tar
importante labor.
| Ahora Sc presenta otra recurso que
tambien podra infiuir en- la propaganda
!
en- favor de los agricultores, tendente
a mejorar La condicion economical del
] lagricultor cafetero gestionar La exten-
sion de la ley de creditos agricolas a
Puerto Rico.
Para que los encargados de asistir a
las asambleas y a los hearings pue-
dan desarrol1ar sus discusiones y ofrecer
vahosos informes; para que puedan lie
gar una conclusion con La ayuda de Ia
luz de los hechos, hare referencia a La ca
pacidad productiv ade Puerto Rico
Una cosecha de cafe ha dado Ell rem.
dimiento siguiente:
CAFE EXPoRTADo:
Francia, 1.227820 libras, con I'm va
los de S21o sos; Espana 9,59s,2o3 81.
1910; Cuba, 26.46o.s77, SS,5s6, 1863;
Islas v1rgenes q. 1856. s3.255; Islas frar
cesas, 100, SIG; Islas inglesas, 1000
S165; Islas Canarias, 25,1S7. S3,4o1;
Repubnca Dominicana, 26,445, $4,631
Libras, 81, ,361, ,917. Total S5,566,252.
CATS exportado a los Estados Unidos
256,697 hbras, $39,o64; Cafe exportado
al extranjero, 37,361, ,917 hbras, $5,4o5
S16. Total 37,618,614 hbras, S5,4O5, ,s16
En- Puerto Rico tenencos 2.1OO.s7O
cuerdas bajo cultivo; de estas hay
148 SIS cuerdas de cafe repartidas en-
tire 1000 cosecheros, desde 10 hasta SOC
cuerdas en- A municipalities.
Par6ceme que desde esta base Sc pue
de partir para regularizar Ell nuevo siste
ma que Sc desea implantar en- Puerto Ri
co-J. j. BRITAPAJA.
N. de la R- Ell autor del artfculo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-24

En- Bayamon celebrose una impor
tante reunion de tabaqueros, en- la cual
Sc trat6 extensamente acerca de 10 per
judicial que es, seghn ellos, La indus
tria del tabaco en- ell pals, preparar
otTa vez para la venta los cigarros
que fueron devueltos a la compaiiis de
los e. U, por estar en- NAL estado..
Sc acordo nombrar un ''Conit6 de
Vigilancia compuesto de 5 miembros,
a quienes Sc ha encomendado la reso-
lucion de varios asuntos de capital i'm
portancia respecto al mismo fin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-24

nos envfs una aclaraci6n, despues de
compuesto aquel, tan confusa que no
hemos podido comp1acerle en- publican,
no solo por no entederla, sino porque
Sc da de cachete con las cantidades
que fguran en- ell mencionado articulo.