davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-27
SOVIET COLLECTING
TAXES IN LIVE STOCK
Lenlne Substitutes New Method Of
Carrying out Seizures OF
Peasants Produce.

Riga, Latvia, August 1.-THE prob
lens of substitut ng pigs for sheep
aud then figuring what the difference,
II any, amounts TO in cheese or buck
wheat, have been worked out in detail
by the Russian Soviet government in
connection with the system of tax
in kind" imposed on the peasant.
The tax collectors, instead OF re-
quiring pocket.books wherein TO carry
money. are to be equipped with
scales, baskets pig pens, stock cars
and other paraphernal TO weigh OF
transport the tax payments.
Genera ~, the amount OF grain tax
is fixed for every separate farm and
is computed according TO the area
cultivated. The tax per acre Is fixed
according to the average crop yield
expected in that distr CT.
II has been attempted to arrange a
scheme that would permit the oc
( Cupants OF farm to feed themselves
! well a certain portion OF the surplus
going to the government.
The worst complications occur in
co lecting I've stock tax. Scarcely
ever exists Russian peasant who has
so many cattle or sheep or pigs that
he would be required to turn over q
whole animal to the government. A
plan has been devised permitting the
peasants to agree among themselves
as to which one shall hand over q
whole an mai to the government
When the other peasants butcher.
! they viii pay back the peasant whose
( pig the government took.
II the pig turned over by this group
OF peasants should happen to weigh
more or less than the exact weight
required, as 1t undoubtedly would in
most cases, the peasants would re-
ceive goods N exchange II il weighed
more, or would pay the difference in
butter or milk or cheese II Il weighed
less. The exact va ues of all manu-
featured articles, such as shoes
matches, ploughs and axle grease
have been worked out in terms OF
pork beef. oats. wheat, milk eggs
etc, as no money payments of any
kind are to be permitted in the colec
ton of this tax.
In previous years OF the Bolshevik
regime. there was no tax in kind
the government mercy permitting the
peasant to keep small share OF his
crop calculated on the basis OF the
number OF mouths he had to feed and
selling the rest. The natural tax
scheme is Len'ne's substitute for
seizure.
Thousands of Communists have
been mobilzed to collect the tax by
which the government hopes to secure
enough foodstuifs to feed the work
men in the cites. soldiers and govern.
ment employees, II is not to be CO..
lected in the famine districts.
Lenine recently made number OF
trips to explain the natural tax to
farmers. On his return to Moscow
he wrote in the Izvestia that the
shrewd peasant nearly always got the
better OF any city workmen coming
to trade with his manufactured goods
for food.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-27
DAWES COMPLETES HIS
EFFICIENCY PLANS

Washington, Aug. 27.-Budget Di-
rector Dawes has taken the final step
in perfectlng executive control Of gov.
eminent business. He has announced
the creation OF a federal purchasing
board and federal liquidating board,
under executive orders, signed by
President Harding. Other steps t;lat
have led up to the establishment OF
the two boards were creation OF co
ordinating machinery. through sys'
tenn OF corps area co.ordlnators and
the creation OF the office OF surveyor
general Of real estate.
Director Dawes said the mechanical
setups for absolute control by the
President over all OF the ordinary
business transactions OF the govern
ment have been practically completed
He said:
The chief defect In government
bushes administered heretofore has
been the absence OF executive control
concerned with the policies of the gov
eminent as an entity, as distinguished
from the large number OF separate
DEPARTMENTS and independent estab-
llshments, each doing business indie
pendently. with little reference to
each other.
with the assumption by the Pres
dent OF the responsibility for admins
trative business. he has, by these or
ders, created TIE agencies through
which his authority will be transmit
ted in such matters to the organiza
ton
! Heads OF all departments were di
rected by Director Dawes to designate
Ia representative from their depart
ment to serve as a member OF each Of
the purchasing and liquidating boards
| Chief Co-ordinator Smither has
been instructed by Director Dawes Il
assemble members of the two boards
together as soon as their appoint
ments have been made.
The power to purchase government
supplies and coordinate such pur
chases is now centralized in the fed
eral purchasing board. It will be the
policy also to decentralize the actua
administrative matters dealing Will
purchases
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-27
BRISTOL GIVES PAGEANT
Most Elaborate Since 1911 Exhibition
In BrattIeboro.

Bristol, Aug, 26.--Bristol folks last
evening staged the most elaborate
historical pageant in the state since
that given In 1911 in Brattlebor0, $50
or more persons participating in the
spectacle at The Naples, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tlorpe Thomas.
Hundreds of visitors from all sec
tions of western Vermont attended.
The high lights in the history OF anc
lent Pocock (now Bristol) were re-
enacted in many instances by the Chi
dren and grandchildren OF the pio-
neers The spectacle will be repeated
this evening.
The pageant opened at s o'clock
with folk dances preceding the strict
| ly historical part OF the program,
two score or more children taking
part,
Tie first scene OF the spectacle was
presentation Of an Indian encamp-
ment, in which the first settlers" OF
the town, Algonquin Indians, danced
and participated in chase for game.
The second episode showed the ear
! ~ udyS VI IOcOIh. HC Vial VSbci
OF the first white settler. John Broadt
fugitive from justice, was taken by
Harvey circuit.
The fourth episode showed Capt
Bradley and other early surveyors dis
covering Broadt in the wilds. Tley
told him Of his neighbors, two other
settlers.
In the fifth scene Broadt was seen
meeting his new ''neighbors," and the
sixth episode showed Capt. Bradley
presenting the fugitive Broadt with q
pardon. The seventh scene depicted
the departure OF Broadt from Pococh
in quest of the friends I've forsool
when he fed to the woods.
There was an interiude to the sec
and act, with FAIRY dances and the
dance OF the shepherds.
The third act depicted the legend.
OF the money diggers," who came L
Bristol to seek treasure believed t
have been buried near the notG}",
pass leading from Bristol into thu
Green Mountain range.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-27
FROM HERE AND THERE

Jim Spiller says he is glad he has
finished working his sons way
through college.-Iona
Harry Baugh is very lonesome
man these days. He reminds us OF a
boy who is either lovesick or home
sick; his wife is in Colorado visiting.
Aurora.
r. Smith can whinny and make a
colt follow him better than its mother
n-the first human ever heard OF
who could master the horse language.
Miller
Some people bite eff more than they
can "chaw." Since Walter Pate got
his new teeth he has his mouth so
full OF teeth there is no room to
'chaw. - Hoberg.
One day last week Wa ter Ruark
decided t. take l&tlz spin and as he
backed his Henry" out of the gar
age he found the driveway too mar.
row and ran over the chicken house
much to Walters Embarrassment. He
wouldn't have minded so much, he
explained. IL his wife and daughters
hadn't been watching .-Randall
Mr., Frank Gibbons was very unfor.
'unate last week in having a va.uable
COW struck by lightning Mr.. Gibbons
says the COW had all her upper front
teeth knocked out, and he is afraid
she VIII be very much hindered in
eating and so that she will retain
her value, he Is going to have set of
false teeth made for her-Jewel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-27
STORY TELLERS PUSH GOODS
American interests In China Employ
Them to Exto the Virtues OF
Their Wares.

In China the American advertisers
the difeult sItuatiop Of few newspa-
pers and Il public 90 per cent ofesshnn
are unable to read or write Chinese
story tellers-itinerant who wander
abou, telling stories to groups of by
ISLANDERS wherever they can draw a
crOwd-were adopted" AT first the
story tellers were paid to weave iDto
their tales few lines OF advertising,
then this proved so successful that
the plan was developed until now the
story telers are put through regular
course Of training In the stories they
are to tell. The story tellers use a
brass dlsk-llke instrument to draw
their crowds and are timehonored
institution. TO make This method Of
fectlve 1t TWAS necessary TO pick out
goods lhatItnight make. q wide appeal.
The cigarette concerns originated the
Idea, and most successfully. Others
since have taken up with it.. {lrt
Owing TO the Inability of the halk
OF the population of China to read
or write newspapeT advertising Is
comparatively limited and few pa-
pers are printed for the Chinese.
Pictorial appeal to the eye Is gener-
ally In use In the form OF posters,
practically all of which are printed
in Chime and some ,sof which use
colors freely. All sorts OF posters are
in use. The cigarettes sold are large
lys made from American tobacco aby
British. American interests and ere
produced in China by native workers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-27
ALLEGED SWINDLER
WORKED BURLINGTON
Abrsm Cohen, Arrested at Rockland,
Me-, Believed to Have Collect
ed Thousands Of Dollars.

ed Thousands Of Dollars.
Burlington, Aug. 27.--Arthur or
Abram Cohen, who has operated ex-
tensively in Burlington and Winoiski
az a representative OF the Peoples fur
niture company OF 2414 Wa lington
street, Boston, Is under arrest and
States Attorney Ezra Horton has in
his possession some Of the literature
Of Cohen. Some place the amount OF
money extracted from the people OF
this vicinity as mounting into the
thousands. The amounts extracted
from the customers ranged between
S. and SIS.
Cohen was arrested in Rockland
Me-. and was taken to Newport by
Detective Z. c. Brown OF Boston. At
torney A. w. Farnum and Deputy
Sheriff f. j. Hill both of Newport
He probably will be charged with
swindlng
Had Plausible Scheme
The plan witt which Cohen operat
ed was to present an attractive plar
by which house could be furnished
on payments OF so cents per week. He
secured hundreds ~ customers In this
vicinity and would collect the none,
each week The payments were
credited on cards OF which the states
attorney has number. The las
collections were made on June "
Since that time Cohen is not known Il
have been here.
To stimulate business Cohen would
make present of pie'e OF furnitur'
TO some OF his customers who wer'
especially active in securing new bus
ness. From these no more payment
were required but from the others th'
payments must be paid over a perio'
of 60 weeks before they would be CIV
en- any of the articles which were OF
fered. The list OF premiums contain
ed everything from stoves to jewelry
An investigation showed the furn
ture company TO have an office rent
ed at the address given but t:'ere wa
nothing In the Office save desl
which was empty. The fact tina
Cohen ceased making collections al
ter having given practically nothin
in return was the cause OF the inve'
tigation which led to his arrest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-27
RECENT GAS ATTACKS
Clippings and Other Debris From tho
Snort Column OF the
Brattleboro Reforrner

With Taxes Falling Due
The house roof leaks upon both sides
The shed has fallen in;
The cd pork barrels empty,
No potatoes in the bin,
We're in an awful pickle.
Lies constant fret and stew.
With the taxes falling due.
Not a decent shirt to wear,
My clothing hangs in rags.
The only trousers can boast
Hangs like pair OF bags.
The kids are bare-footed,
They have neither boot nor shoe.
But they'll nave to grin and bear 1t
While taxes still are due.
Old Dobbin's got the heayes
THE barn don't shed the rain.)
We all turn shim In the highway
For we're out OF hay and grain,
Weshayen't any energy,
Ambitions all askew.
1t takes the gimp" right out of us
To meet the taxes due.
My appetite is waning,
The food Is getting rank;
We feast upon stewed shank:
In place OF eating s'rloin steak
My wife is growing thin
And am getting bue
And for this reason only
Those d. taxes now are due
| TAX
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-27
Confederate.

II hope the movie stars you employ
try to make your business as pleasant
f2r YOU as possible"
"oh, yes" replied the producer iron
ically. "rhey seem to have nm Idea
that the larger the salaries they de-
mand the easier 1t is for me to figure
out my income tax"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-27
Iona Words.

"You use some rather long words in
your speeches"
yes" replied Senator Sorghum;
"long words may sometimes cause peo-
pie TO look into the dictionary instead
OF into the merits Of weak argu-
ment."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-27
Hard to judge.

HAS Blltllersby sense of humor?"
Il don't Know whether heabas or
not replied Jobson. "But | am CON
vinced Of one thing"
"What Is that?'
Hes never laughed enough at one
OF my jokes to justify me In asking
him for loan"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-27
Handicapped.

Didn't young Grabcoln go away to
college last year"
"Yes. lie went to Harvard"
Tine institution
$50 1t IS, but young Grabcoin car
rled along japanese valet. motor
car and a bulldog. He may have
picked up few crumbs of knowl-
edge, but doubt It,"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-27
News lem.
"Pearls have gone up"

'Pearls have gone up
whats thatr inquired his wife.
"The pearl necklace that cost $1,000
four years ago now costs $1,000 or
more."
"There now, John. You see what
you missed by not buying me ons
then"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-27
MAKING His Rejection Sure.

Miss Sereleaf-l would not marry
you II you were the last man ever to
propose to Inc.
Mr.. Custique-Ah. yes. OF course.
But how do you feel about 1t, seeing
that I'm the first?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-27
A LenuthY Proaram

You have pretty good library"
"Yes,' replied the patient man. 81
have worked twenty years or so accu-
muloting LOT Of books and place
TO put 'em. Now I'm going to start
in and work another twenty yeurs to
provide for enough leisure to enable
me TO read en-"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-27
Strangers

SIS that a popular novel you are
readlng?"
mot with me-" replied Mr.. Gllthers-
by. Il picked It up because liked the
picture Of the heroine on the. cover
but after reading few chapters dis
covered that the author and the artist
had never met"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-27
swlMs HALF WAY ACROSS

Henry Sullivan Unable to Navigate
English Channel by Hand.
Dover, England, Aug. 26.-Henry
Sullivan OF Lowell, Mass, who started
Yesterday to swim across the English
channel from Cape Girls Nee near Ca
lois 20 this city. failed to accomplish
the feat. He was obliged to abandon
lis attempt after swimming for IL
hours and 10 minutes, by which time
he had reached the middle OF the
channel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-27
He Had one.

Judge-You say the prisoner struck
you. Have you any witnesses to prove
it2
Cassidy (pointlng to his dIscolored
optic)--l have an eyewitness here.
your honor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-27
sure Enouoh.

"0h. Clara :" exclaimed the young
man on the sofa; "you have broken
those two cigars had In my pocket"
ITS really too bad, George" replied
the sweet young thing, but why don't
you buy stronger cigars?"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-27
In = Quandary.

"I'm In a tough position" declared
the Judge, who had resigned to resume
the practice Of law. Been employed
to try to get new trial for man l
sent TO jail"
"Well?"
"Shall decline the case or shall I
make myself out mutt for conyictiDg
this manf"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-27
A Clash of Methods.

"Hou say that you often find your
work confusing said the visitor
II do" replied the discouraged
weather forecaster. Frequently when
my scientific calculations point to fino
weather, my corns tell me 1t is going TO
rain"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-27
Wife Was Boss.

"Then you never kick about house
hold expenses
Nope
SLOWS thatI'
MY wife would tell me TO run the
house."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-27
Palnt up. CLEAN up Week.

Dick Tedrick's front is receiv,n; a
fresh coat of paint this week Ran
dali item
When playing poker. Smmon Blair
Sure is busy duck;
He has to walk around his chair
So he can change his luck.
Thomas Cat.
A finer chap you seldom see
Than Alfred Wa ter Grew;
He always has a receipt
For new brand Of home brew,
Ezra
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-27
What Llss a, Hand.

Our graad business undoubtedly is
not to see what lies dlmy at die
lance. but to do what clearly lies ct
hand.-Carlyle,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-27
Eastwood Logs Wanted

logs mgrowng with
% no inside
small and only sna proporton to be ncer e Inches
diameter ut In mupes or az Inches In
length That is SM It, It, l0is H., II It
Crooked oil n accepted
Not than OF logs bought
Logs to delivered Rutland r. siding
by, VT, South
No will be definite order has first been
will descr
diameter $500 the Rule and for
nchs, sl4
q 6M OF deliver
WEzEY, Manchester Depot, ".
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-27
Self.Chntered.

barnacle grew on a vessel at sea.
His hold he would never let slip:
Tie sailed right along In perpetual glee.
For lie thought he was running The ship
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-27
Alas, Poor Yorlckl

Born August to Mr. and Mrs. Rol
lin Yorick, Mayville, Ill.,, twin sons
Mayvil e Herald
There was time when the foot
rocked the cradle, but II is now gen.
orally stepping on the accelerator.
"Of course" says tTulip. 81 would
hardly care to say that A. Pohlcatt OF
0rtonv're, Mimi. was mean skunk
without further acquaintance.
All some women know about bust
ness ethics is that q husbands stem
ographer shouldn't be better looking
than his wife Is.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-27
A WARNING.

Lady Bug-Don't you dare smoke
that cigar. Lips that touch tobacco
shall never touch minei ...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-21
ALCOHOL Y POTASH

Producimos alcoholics re6nados de alta
graduation para Ia exportacon, para Pei
furneria, para usos medicinales \ para
combusdble.
Fabncamos y vendemos Potasa.
PUERTO RICO DISTILL ING CO.
ARECEBO. p R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-21

~ ssaaasa asa.a - ~ ssaaess
49, - slSAnl.e - alnsaass q lana
3 ~ "a. ssasee ssas4a.sslsf ilaes,
ts..ae a.uIl - 1asNass - saess ells
So a. tsnassaHsss saas ssssaNlsf
go asla H.Mslls a.n.e@ fan@ b ~.
ssi ntsA$asa -. - sssaaas Aal.Ass
ssssss~aanas . HfsNssuas lss aesAsll
ssMm~ w,n Nassniss#sssn. aN siAsru'aWs
~. a. aMen AAs ssaMNs - ~ seasN
a. ~ fus mAmssa - w.ma y Fsg~
aw~aan Ausmssss la ansshse ms-.4 a.
saen smsasN e. sAla asssasnssa umf -
sissHnua saswalsms easla ansaaas@ aan
go b.. sssant II Saa uassa aas sais
issssas han siNnsluNlae .laasls ssa
.laa ~ laia gae las ssuaaas - 80.
tiisissa, ~ ssasaa spsllslusls lsa b 49,
nsss h inansllla ssssase - assi,i.
dad.
i,aia itanslssan De- lsssliiaa s.is@sRar
- s.sisanlmsslie 81 - messaslo a. ar.
Iis,l,.. ~ alesaan. lni.sa.Ae slsssslni.
aasl" nn ls,r ss~aaiassimisasle - l"s
lssssss. "a ssnlsafra D. as,e iss sssm.
iaasl"N~ - mnniia'@iaa iss@ disl'aes.
i"s a Sssnaar = m"yimisasi" ~ alza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-21
E SECGIOA COhERCIAL M
lnforme sObre el Mercado de Azucar


aa ta m,8 tas. a.
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raaalH @gsslW4.n ~ Boz
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nt fsHfa tsHsi.ia
a sssaas..sa e. la lHnsaae
h stanIsian isHn'assa Asu
e aahf isanaan sl mais.ie
raf d. araaI ,ir sui'a. Ia &C..
$50 alo mfudo a1iaa~f,a a
asa4.a..,a a tleia ll.aie in salta.
ar a aaDsrIa AFuHarau s'nia
fala. faHfs sn fuana gne "a.
as - fsf f,,afA, a-A o. .Asuunau
n-ze aa5. e.a. .aminisifa aa sln.
saaaa a -,'-isIia issi 'iaqia a,i axd
sn -u.un.r 90 80. '-ai-r.
ataasst =. ~ i'ssnil- o'H ia in-
ra a1manaa ,'r ul,a. ,Bya ha'ia
Ham e.r luis .'fa n ~ mas "a.
aa Au,e- ar la haguaci,m D. ia
saai.io i'aan, i"fa Aauauta. las
ss.aw.e. d,-.morai.za,iufa. "a sul,a.
h..9a %. uur - szdcar So ~siai'a
idi,GIia m,iiu> d'l '~ssio 'ir ~
l.fe anri,n rSialta amruazam,la nncSir"
fu.ara de azdcar l,nr>io que hahia mn-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-21

saas mN.sae 81 D. s.iA tse ns
'sssHi aH ~ iaaH str uHs h.
sesssss $ asw1ts sns HfN.Nas ~
ist saiassfs ass las hia u.sans q,
uac p 4sssaas a..a Hsai ~ siula .gas
tua fs.lH...sa elH ssssa saHa ass ulf
ansasasa - uHa s.@ass sss..a. s.rs
s.iaiia. ..if .a H.lu sr ne-sIa H. b iass.
ia ~ sur a,urea =. Ltsl,a -H inai,a
fafr saas.rs fss b. nsms. i,sIss Il,
-sis - AI.fssi. ias d. Haisui. Gle l,ii
III .iuln aiaalia lsir si llrl," o. au.
e tii.a s.ia - lasssa,ls uas l,afuio la.
81 ntas.e - i4s fsal1i,,l.anes hill,itsss.
-'eul'Is j. sussrsiizaaas - s'ul,a. sssi
uisa l,gs.ines.'a l-snseia ,m '-,az' gusi
ia. i.s 50 lm.eie asEmur gai cgessr
ilil,h aaasf. tsa.i.ln ga uur,tra msasn
b.. ia iAmlsl-a haste amir hniirrai
suilas i,e las-'ia. ma. iagsle rn Ia ..
.aoiiu.
EV ~ss'esiaeisn a rsia injnsta sri
ii'a isns~.lcilte De- iilirrrsrs mal in.
foflnad.ss. Il ssi~a Il. q. aawiey. ha
ac'l,o msa ,isclaracldn l.or Ia camisian
eNplisanda IL aciliud de- Cuba. Il pro
lr,sita ,le Ia Essmisi6n tamhien dan
DO uia idea de l"s gIe,'hos praciico'
80 .,ppsie-i.sn 4 las sandis-ioncS slesaufO
r,zass,s. Ia inicrrenci5n del d;ol,ier
Iso rmhamo i,o fue l'ara cinicyrarsc 4,
L. ia'fslids> ,l,l aiie pas:,do. shio ma
l'i"n para evi ar una rcpetici6n lie !;
d.'sgratiada cXlerirncia del ailo I,aS:l
de. ~ -. har iiawlry cXplicitamrsi.
uslpli,;l ctino Cuh.i coolrrj con los rs
iad"> Ini,ins dgramtc 81 lerimlo dc
1917 ,.bi.; culo;iu,lo su pro,luc.idn a Ia
disposition ale este pals los otros
llaiseS aliados. poniindonos en- Situa-
'ciGn dc tener aziicar Il prccios-mucho
mas lajos que los otros paiscs por to-
10 el mnndo Y despues ofreciendolc Il
este pals. el producido total de la IL.
TINA es;aci6n a Gl9c la libra.
En- esta declaration. que nOsotros
sentimos sea tan larga para poderla
rcproducir completa. el seiior Hawley
dice: .'EXaminemos algunos de los he
cllos que afectan la preSente Situa
ci6n: Cuba con su vasta production
Sllministra del eincuenta al SeScnta pol
cientO de nuestras necesidadcs. pert
los RafinadoreS americanOS. fabrican
ties Y comerciantes. en- su deSeo de oh
tener suministros. trajeron aquf dt
otras fuentes de fuera en- 1920
$4,000 toneladas de aZicar. Estas
eXis:encias vinieron de todas parte.
del globo-de Europa. America Cen
trail. Antillas. otras ademas de In d,
Cuba, Sur America, China. India Bri
(Continfa en- Ia pag. y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-21

Rrcaende qae 4 dls tl.imo 1sl
prpsenle mes teTmina n Et1n
rCalizaci6n a. LAS ADtx1aans~
Eran Ao. IS. q pgxcios nunca IF-
los en- Puerto kica. ESTA VI.
QgInAkl0N - ESKRilTA-
MENEE DE CONTADO
lsachs, Portela v ca. :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-21

- flpna hoy q ias spcf - siia.
olar,rindo q "Thf Nov fuA AMI
R.rio rio s.. s. co... ~ ia s.iiaion
a. n.aisaA Fuihlicarlnss cupia I'd
MAJ .,sssa 10 ia ''Sssion Ccsaotciai''
a. este d.aTaa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-21
ORTECA HERMANOS, SUCESOREs.

Poseen siguens ahonas panadeias
Coneras Nos 1O6 1Os teefono S7 En- sanuree antigua
acredtada panadera perteneci6 Hano
Parada %, telefopo 534
Ell mejor que elabora dsrbuye domicio r5pdoe
henicos automobiles la nca ocedad que preando un %
vicio de esta fndole, Rasta la fecha. s.
Nuestro arulo superior rapdez eerfeo exrenh
complacencia el clente.