davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-11-16
TENANCY IN STATE
IS INCREASING At
AN ALARMING RATE
SO SAYS MR.. BAILEY
The Annual Session of the
State Farmers Union Open
ed With an Address by the
Former Collector of In.erna.
Revenue, Proposes Remedy
for the Tenants Situatino.
SO SAYS MR.. BAILEY
(By Max Abernethy. }

Raleigh, Nov 16-Farming in
North Carolina is not only not paying
but "our agricultural system is break
ing down under the economic pres
sure of this hopeless condition." de-
clared Josiah w. Bailey. former col
dress here today at the opening ses-
sion of the State Farmers Union.
Under the present system, said Mr.
Bailey, farm ownership in this State
is going down and tenancy is increas-
ing. the percentage of farms operat-
ed by tenants increasing in 40 years
from 33 to 43, gain in tenancy of
80 percent Converted into actuali-
ties, Mr. Bailey said, this means that
in 1910 there were 1O7,2S7 farms op-
Grated by tenants; in 1919 there were
lit, ,459 farms operated by tenants
an increase Of 10000 in 10 years "If
it does not mean degeneration of our
agriculture, what does it mean?"
"Our agriculture is not only not
paying our farmers, but under the
pressure of it's impOverishing rewards
ownership is steadily giving way to
tenancy. What can this mean to a
thoughtful man but that the trend
is in the direction of ruin?
You cannot controvert the figures
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily times., 1921-11-16
CHINA SPEAKS ON
EASTERN QUESTION
No Program for the Considera-
ton of the Momentous Ques-
ton Has Been Arranged.

Washington, Nov. ia detailed
statement regarding China's interest
and her attitude on far eastern ques-
tions was made today by Minister
SEE at the first meeting of the COM
mittee on Pacific and Far Eastern
questions.
No program for the consideration
of Far Eastern questions was agreed
upon but the heads of the delega-
tions of the nine powers forming the
committee were to meet later today
to form an order of procedure
There was no response by the Jap
anese after China had presented her
view of the situation and all the other
nations reserved a detailed statement
of their opinions for later presenta-
tions. Indications were that the first
attempt TO get down to cases would
be made in meeting of the heads of
the delegations later in the day.
The daily times., 1921-11-16
PERFECT FOOT
is NO. 4 IL

New York, Nov. ia pair of per-
feet feet, dainty pink, exquisitely
arched insteps, and comfortable in
1-2 B shoe has been discovered in
New York and is on exhibition at the
health show.
The flawless pedals belong to Miss
Elizabeth Doyle, nurse. They were
discovered by a physician who dared
her to show them to Reuben H.
Cross, register of the first pediatric
institute. OF hundreds Of feet the
registrar examined he decided Miss
Doyle's were entitled to the prize to
be awarded Saturday at the foot
show in the clinic booth. Miss Doyle
had on high heels, pointed toes and
thin soles when the award was made
The daily times., 1921-11-16
EXPERTSAT WORK
ON NAVY PROBLEM
1t is Intimated That Four Civil
ians on the American Dele
CATION Framed the Plans.

Washington, Nov 16-As techni-
cal experts of the Big Five set down
today to work over details of naval
reduction there were indications that
the plan presented by the American
government was in itself comprom-
Use on what American naval experts
had at first proposed.
No authoritative announcement
was made but there were intimatiOns
that the most vital element of the
plan of the naval replacement scheme
had been framed by the four Amer
lean delegates themselves, all civil
ians, the original schedule suggested
by the American naval advisers being
rejected as probably unacceptable to
the other nations.
1t was the aim of Secretary Hughes
and his colleagues to propose a pro-
gram SO generous to the other pow
ers that there would be every reason
to expect it's acceptance.
So far as the program as presented
goes some naval officers here see in
it items which they believe could
have been presented in letter terms
for the United States without endan-
gering the success of the conference,
but there seems to be substantial
, agreement that American interests
] have been safeguarded.
! Now that the matter is back in the
naval experts hands it seems possible
the original position of the American
advisers would tend to stiffen their
| opposition to any modification of the
American replacement proposals they
may regard as disadvantageous to the
United States. There is little doubt
that the British suggestion for limi-
tation of submarines to non sea go
/ ing purely defensive class would fall
in this classification under the Amer
lean view. 1t is bound to be debated
at great length in any case it is said.
The daily times., 1921-11-16
PERSHING KISSES
WAR MOTHER

Philadelphia, Nov. 16. Gen. Perish
ing on being introduced Mrs. Emilia
McCuden, British war other at the
banquet to Marshal Foch last night
compliment of Mrs. McCuden upon
her visit to America and then leaned
forward and kissed her Your visit
to America will do much to create a
friendly spirit between England and
America" he said and then the Eng
lishwoman who sent three sons into
the British army none of them re-
turning was kissed by General Perish
ing
The daily times., 1921-11-16
FARMERS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING

Raleigh, Nov 16-The annual
convention of the Farmers Union
convened at 1913 this morning in
Raleigh. The morning session was
devoted to addresses of welcome and
ernor Morrison. The response was
made by T. Ivey. j. w. Bailey for
mer internal revenue collector and
A w Graham will deliver addresses
at the afternoon session.
The convention will continue
through Friday.
The daily times., 1921-11-16
ENGLAND A FRIEND
She Is Standing Staunchly Be-
side the United States in the
Conference; and Through
Her Representative She Says
Americas Peace Plans Will
Stand.
(By David Lawrence
Copyright, 1921, by The Daily


Times)
Washington, Nov 15-Great Brit
ain stands beside the United States
as firm friend in this conference.
The speech of Arthur James Bal
four is but the index of British policy
which now aims to make the confer
ence a success by assisting the Amer
lean proposition in every way poss-
ible
Not a syllable of equivocation, not
a phrase of lukewarm comment but
whOle-hearted approval came from
the head of the British delegation.
And IS if to reinforce this sentiment
with something even more authOrita-
tive. Mr.. Balfour read with dramatic
effeC. Il cablegram from Prime Min
lister Lloyd George whose absence
from the conference is the single re-
grettable incident thus far.
What Mr.. Lloyd George fails to
render by his presence, however, he
more than makes up for with his
constant cablegrams to the delegates
here to go as far as possible to help
carry out the drastic proposals made
by the United States government.
! True enough the British accept
ance has been forecast in the dis
patches Of the last "a hours but not
until the fateful words of approval
were spoken by Arthur Balfour did
he realization come of what tremend-
Gus import lay back of the British
endorsement. Mr.. Balfour spoke ex-
temporaneously and seemed to meas
ure his sentences deliberately. But it
was obvious that while Great Britain
was accepting lin spirit as well as
in principle" Mr.. Balfour left no
doubt in the minds of his hearers that
the details would not prove insur-
mountable and that they were merely
subjects for discussion in committee
by naval experts.
Nothing that might be done by the
experts. Mr.. Balfour insisted, would
ltouch the wonderful structure which
had been erected" by the American
government.
1t was plain to see that Mr.. Bal
four was using the occasion to drive
,home the extent of British sacrifice IN
consenting to reduction of her navy
to defensive size. He dwelt at length
on the Importance of navy to an
island people whose food supply is sc
dependent upon overseas communi-
cations.
The theme of Mr.. Balfour's address
was that navies should hereafter be
purely defensive and not offensive.
On the latter point he gave as ar
example the undesirability of large
sea-going cruising submarines, whose
only object could be, he thought, the
destruction Of commerce in offensive
warfare by methods abhOrred by civ
tilized nations.
7 Precisely because Mr.. Balfoul
wanted to show how far Great Brit
ain was ready to go to stand by the
= United States, did the British states
q man emphasize the strategic import
! ance of a navy to the empire. Afte
Continued on Page 81
The daily times., 1921-11-16
CONSIDERS
ARMAMENTS PROGRAM

Washington, Nov. 16.-The first
meeting of technical committee to
which the armament program was re-
ferred adjourned at noon today not
to resume until tomorrow
Various phases of the American
plan were taken under consideration
by eacL power.
The daily times., 1921-11-16
GENERAL NEWS

Alice Brady, actress and film star,
daughter of William A. Brady, the
atrical producer, is suing her hus-
band, James L. Crane, actor and son
of Dr. Frank Crane, for a divorce.
Marshall Foch will visit Richmond,
Va, November %, and will be the
guest of that city for twelve hours. A
series of events have been planned
in honor of the French hero.
Disinterment of the bodies o.
American soldiers buried at Brest
during the war has been completed.
The Howat Miners organization
has declared that none of the follow
ers of Alexander Howat will return
to work today in spite of the demands
of the international organization that
they go back to work.
The daily times., 1921-11-16
SUWANEE SPECIAL WRECKED.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov lG-The
Suwanee Special on the Cincinnati
Southern from Chicago to Jackson
willie was wrecked at Spring City 65
miles north of there this morning
Four or five persons were reported in
jured
The daily times., 1921-11-16
GARDNER RE-CAPTURED.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. ia bandit
station after attempting to rob mail
car was identified as Roy Gardner
who recently escaped from the Fed
era1 penitentiary at McNeiTs Island
According to the police Gardner ad-
mitted his identity.
The daily times., 1921-11-16
ROYAL PAIR ON
WAY TO EXILE.

Gibralter, Nov. 16.-Former En-
peror Charles of Austria and Former
Empress Zita are nearing their place
of exile on the Island Madeira The
ship Cardiff with the Royal pair
aboard arrived here today enroute fol-
Funshel Island
The daily times., 1921-11-16
DRESEL TO REMAIN
IN BERLIN

Washington, Nov. 16.-Ellis Lor-
ing Dresel of Boston was nominated
charge d. affairs to Germany Mr..
Dresel has been American commits
sioner to Germany and is now in Ber-
lin.
The daily times., 1921-11-16
MARKETS
NEW YORK COTTON

Opening-Jan. 1922, Mar. 1880
May 1926, July 1891, Oct. no sales,
Dec. 1910.
Spot cotton. Wilson Market
Is 1-4c.
II O'clock market-Jan. 1851
Mar. 1857. May 1913, July 1905
Oct. no sales, Dec. 1855.
The daily times., 1921-11-16
CAR LOAD OF FISH
PROVED TO BE LIQUOR.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 16.
4 solid car load of fine Scotch
and rye whiskies billed from
Miami to Kansas City as fish"
was seized by Sheriff Merritt
and Federal agents in the.rail-
road yard here today. The dis
cOvery that the refrigerator
car contained the cOntraband
was made when the ice was be-
ing renewed.
The daily times., 1921-11-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Opening-Jan. 1915, Mar 1910,
May 1875, July 1926, Oct. 9.92,
Dec 1898.
Closing-Jan. 1879, Mar. 1927,
May 1886, July 1898, Oct. $50,
Dec 1895.
Liverpool receipts 10000 bales,
$4,000 American.
The daily times., 1921-11-16
HENRY FORD WILL
BE HEARD FIRST

Washington, Nov. 1G.-The
offer made by Henry Ford for
MuSScl Shoals Nitrate and
water power project will be- cN-
planned To Secretary Weeks
by the Detroit manufacturer
and will be considered by MIR.
Weeks and financial action
taken before considered ion is
given to any of the other Of
ferS.
The daily times., 1921-11-16
WEATHER.

For North Carolina partly cloudy
weather, probably local rains tonight
and Thursday, warmer, moderate,
east to south winds
The daily times., 1921-11-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

Wheat opened, May LOT 1-2, Dec
1.04 1-2
Corn opened May So ii, Dec
AZ 3-S.
Oats opened, May SO rs, Dec
81 rs.
IL O'clock market - Wheat
May 1.07 3-4, Dec. LOS IA.
Corn-May SO 1-2, Dec. At IA
Oats-May 81 1S, Dec. so IA.
The daily times., 1921-11-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Sterling 397 1-2, Francs 1872, Lire
AIT 1-2, Marks SO. Call money
4 1-2 per cent.
The daily times., 1921-11-16
COTTON SEED OIL

Jan. 826, Feb. 835, Mar. $50, Apr.
S5S, May SIS, June 895, Nov $50,
Dec. $40.
The daily times., 1921-11-16
COTTON.

New York, Nov 16.-The easier
ruling of Liverpool and unfavorabl BILE
Lancashire trade reports appeared
CONTINUED on page 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21

antique excelente. Nj 10 uno cs vertlad.
nj 10 otro. Cada 6poca. unaS mas V
otras menos. deja su e>pfritu propio
en- sus mejores obras Y sus preocupa-
clones tranSitorias Ell las reStantes. Ell
espfritu de cada 6poca es Ii realiza-
ci0n maxima de su perSOnaidad den
tro de unas condicioneS particulareS,
Iy ninguna 6poca pasada pucde sernos
indiferente porque el eemento huma-
no Il todos los tiempoS eS comtin: en-
cambio, las preocupacioneS dc una
eGad de Ia historic han dejado de ser
10 para nosotros Y no pucdcn hacer-
nos Sentir NADIA.
Tn tcatro de arte. para refnado$
podra complacerse ell IL pasajera re-
surrecci6n de tai 0 cual obra hecha
base de preocupacioneS aspectoS
leXcepcionales de una Gpoca determi-
NADIA en- cambio. el teatro popular. el
del pueblo para el pueblo como que
lld IOlSItH tit ltN llllbS
dernoS de pasiones. dc caracteres. en-
que cStan fundadas las grandcs o6r;,s
del teatro de todoS los. tiempoS pal
SeS.
No quiere este decir cue el teatro
haya de cOnvcrtirse en- eScuela ser
mon: ha de llevar Il cabO. ante todO
una mission de descanso Y solaz com
patible con las emocioncs mas hondas
iy conseguida por medic tie Ia belleza
realiZada por el trabajo de los actores
al encarnar los personaies creados por
el poeta dramaticO V decir las pala-
bras que 81 les puso en- III boca.
FL crftico no improvisado. cl que,
despu6s dc estudiar ell teatro en- su his
toria V en- sus obras fundamentals,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21
lMPRESIONlES LITERARIAS
FL Teatro, el Pdblico y la Critica

miento que NADIA tiene que yer con la
vida.
No negaremos que este teatro bur-
CUES sea, a veces, ,divertido; pero es
tan effmero como las hojas de los pc
ri0dicos, a las que nadie negard inte-
res momentdneo, con respected las
grandes obras literarias. FL mismo pd-
biico aficionado, que llen6 Glen noches
seguidas una sala, no puede compren-
der al afo siguiente. como aquello le
|entretuvo siquiera. Esto 10 estamos
viendo IA cada paso en- los escenarios
de Madrid V no ocurre Otra cosa en-
los de Paris, por cjemplo, >en las obras
del "Teatro de bulevar'', el de Don
nay, Layedan, Bataille, Capus, de
Flers, Caivallet otros autores que
gOzan de mucha fama. Sus obras enve-
iecen p0rque estdn construfdas sobre
temas de interds momentdneo, sin YER
Idadera palpitaci0n humana. Son los
mas acalados modeloS- del teatrO bur
CUES. DeSpues de la guerra Sc han re-
sucitado en- Paris varias obraS anti
guas: V mientraS algunaS que fuer0n
muy aplaudidaS Ell su tempo. cstan
acknowledgements. otras. apenas repre-
ScntadaS unaS cuantas nocheS cuandO
50 eStrenaron. Sc veian con el mas vi
vo inter6s: lei Principe de Aurec', de
Lavedan, es ejemplo de 10 primero: los
scrios dramas de Francois de Curcl.
pueStos en- escena liltimamente dan
testimonio de 10 segundo.
Asf. pues, aunque una de estas obras
cfilncraS cntrtenga por cl momento.
es neceSario aSpirar algo meior. La
question no Sc reSuclvc con decir que
eI tcatro moderno cS malo 81 teatro
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21
NO PODRA listed HACER
BIEN SU TRABAJO, 81
TIENE LOMBRICES.

Para una persona que esta afecta-
da de lom5rices siempre es harto di-
ficil llevar & cabo una buena labor
Todos los esfuerzos para levantarse,
conner y llevar cabo todas esas fun
clones ordinarias, resultan sumamen-
To tediosas. Muchos hombres, mu-
jeres y ninos que padecen de las lom-
brices lamadas de "gancho", de car
ne, de "alfilsrillo", lombrices llama
das Ge "puerco" y "redondas" no 10
saben hasta que no Sc les manifies-
tan. En- algunas ocaSiones, la lom-
briz, especialmente, las cinteadas, es-
carban la nariE, detienen la respira-
cion y sofocan la victima. Muchas
personas han perdido Ia raZon, v So
lamente la han vuelto a recuperar,
despu6s de haber expulsado de su
sistema estos parasites.
! j. !: &: !: : = !. !. + ]: ! i: ! ! ]. !.
fermedad, mues-
Los niflos que
sufrido de esta en-
tran signos de elias A
durante toda su
vida. Ell signo Sc
guro de estar afec-
& ! !: !: J ! !. ! ] !: ! ]. : !. ]
tado de este para ~n>
sito 10 determine ~XsN
parte de la expul, Nm&A ~
sion del mismo, en- $AE i'm
for,na de anillos. N@GNM
Las caracteristicas G@4Y&
de esta enferme- W@NA
dad son general Ex%h
mente, la falta de
/. aretito con voracidad OCCASIONAL, lem
qua escaldada, acedia, convulsiones,
signos de epilepsia, dolores aprensi-
vos y I'm sentir constante de estos
parasites, en- el estomago Q intesti-
dos. A veces obstruccionan la gar
ganta, hacienda escupir continua-
mente, produciendo sensation de pi.
cor en- la nariz, indigestiones, dolo-
res lumbares y vertigos, acompaiia-
dos de pun2adas en- ell cuerpo; sen.
tirse eXhausto, con Ell estomago exec
sivamente ocupado, y con ojeras pro-
nunciadas. Haga 10 possible por ex-
pulsar de su. cuerpo estos parasites.
Su salud Y vida pueden depender de
su mas pronta elimination. "LAXA.
TODES' es una preparation especial
para lograr estos prop6sitos. Su uso
es general en- Europa para expeler las
lombrices. Un tratamiento complete
de "LAXATODES" ,cuesta DIEZ
dolares, con cuarenta v cinco centa-
vos. Medic tratamiento cuesta SEIS
dolares con setenta y cinco centavos,
Y Sc enviara al recibo del dinero, en-
orden postal giro de Banco. Sc
vende unicamente por THE MAR
VEL MED. C0.,-Dep. Spanish 81,
PITTBURGH, Pa.-Seguro de cada
pequete, Is centavos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21

81 80 Salvador Bras g.,
90 Allen st.,
San JUAN, ?. p.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21

Todo el que siga con algdn cuidado
el movimiento de libros Y reyistas del
eXtranjero, en- estos dfas de peSt-gue-
rra, tan diffciles para las artes graft
cas-, Sc extranhard ante el ndmero con
siderable de publicaciones, Ell especial
ingleSas, alemanas v norteamericanaS,
consagradas al arte del teatro, muchas
de elias ilustradas e impresas con eX-
traor(linario lujo. Peri0dicos de todo
orden comentan eXtensamente los aeon
tecimientos teatrales, Y, Il pcco que Sc
los Ka, no dejara de verse reflejado
en- ellos todo un moyimiento de reno
vaci6n que atin no ha llcgado ESpa-
Tia.
En- efecto, nj el teatro lamado de ar
te, nj ell teatro de Ia naturaleZa. nj ell
teatro popular, tienen todavfa manifes-
taci0n apreciable entire nosotros El
teatrO de arte para un publico rcdu-
cido muy cultivado espiritualmente :;
el teatro de la naturaleZa. abando-
nando las salas cerradas Y las luces
artiticiales. para buscar la amplitud
de los horiZonteS el vivo marco We
gctal de una vertiente de montana el
tcatro popular, dedicado una multi
tHtl capaz de vibrar. unficando slls
SentimientOS, ante el eSpectaculo arre-
batador de las pasiones humanas o de
un solo movimiento de proteSta con-
ira el teatro burgu9s. de chiStc facil,
de preocupaci6n meZquina, que ACADIA
len has fronteras de los conyencionalis-
mos de sociedad; teatro que ayuda Il
la digestion V llega Il dar a los ocio-
sos Expenditures la Illusion dc un in
genio que no es mas que fuego de ar
tificio o dc una >profundidad de pcnsa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21

Sc vuelve la production contempo-
ranea. mas DE una veZ Sc lla de Ell
cOntrar Ell un aprieto :'el eXito de una
obra que no satisfaga IA su gusto ra-
zonado, la amistad con autores c0mi-
cos, la simpatfa por estas aquellas
ideas del dramaturgO. pueden oscure-
lcer su juicio. De aquf 10 diffcil de su
mission v. pOr Otra pIrte. 10 necesariO
de ella. Hoy Sc mira al crftico. por sus
IimprovisacioneS 0 suS complacenciaS,
con marcado deSvfo. Para que vuelva
Il inSpirar coniianZa. es precise que de-
je lie ser aliadO de cmpresas. autores
0 c0micoS: asombra. al leer la genera
lidad de nueStras reviStas teatraleS,
10 flcil del elogio. 10 eXageradO del
adjective. Bien cstd que Sc aprecie el
Italento Y So alabe el esfuerZo: perO en-
los justos lfmites: por salirse de ellos
pierde ell crftico autoridad. Tampoco
ha de ser aliado Unconditional del ptl-
mayores. eXigiendo de empresas, auto
res c6micoS el sumo esfuerZo V el
sumo arte, ha tie seiialar claramente
los errores que el ptiblico puede come
Iter. Sc honra el crftico que. ante una
production bella Y fuerte. cafda por in
compression de unos II Otr0S Saben po-
ncr las coSaS on Su punto.
Para clio hace falta cierta abnega
ci0n. El camino del elOgio estd llenO
de flores para el mismo que alaba. Ell
otro camin0 la puerta eStrecha, no es
dc rosas; porque los de fuera siempre
dicen que eS mas flcil criticar que ha-
Ger ohra de arte. como 81 la crftica
no pudera serlo: Y los de dentro. CON
siderando al crftico, despu6s de todo.
como del oticio. lie asignan el papel
ingrato. el papel de traidor.
f. Dies CancdO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21
LEA EsTOT @

| La Casa Cantero, Fernandez @ Co., Inc.
festa preparada siempre para hacer cual.
quier trabajo tipografico por grande y
diffcil que sea. Al efecto, nuestra i'm
prenta esta montada absolutamente . 10
| moderna. Esta provista de un extenso
surtido de tipos de todos estilos, prensas,
maquinas dc Linotipo de los 6ltmos mo.
] delos, Litografia, mdquinas rayadoras do
| de papel y enseres necesarios para In inn
preston de membretes q relieve, impression
/! de fotograbados. de trabajos varios CO.
lores y encuadernaci6n de todas classes.
Garantisamos Ell esmero buens- calidad
| de los trabajos de eSta imprenta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21

Onchain, dorada Chicago
pola
Angeles
diparo, ucediG
gedia Buh salo de Los Angeles NeFd
poblacion. Ralph
delnuente pecadio recibe
aberos elos extia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21

-ES listed un Up-today business
man? Pues dc SECURE que tendr& I'd
en- uso una maquina de s,lmar Federal
Visible"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21
Consulado de Espana
en- Puerto Rico
A X r & ~

A y 4 ) u
Para entefarle de asunto que le in
teresa, SC. cita al siibdto espaiiol Mi
guel Villar Afgumosa, para que compa-
rezca Ell Ia .Cancillerfa del Consulado
de Espaila eQ esta plaza (Tobacco Pa
lace 60-62), cualquier dfa habil, de 10
a II de Ia maiiana.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, 10. de sep
tiembre de 1921.
FL Consul de Espafia.
b. FREYRE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DE
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS PARA
PUERTO RICO
En- ell asunto de
RAFAEL RIVERA OYOLA,
en- quiebra.
En- quiebra No, .....
AVISO DE VENTA.

AVISO DE NENTA.
Por la presente Sc avisa que ell dia
IA de septiembre de 1921, las 10 de
la manana, seran vendidas en- un So
10 lote, en- la tienda situada en- la Ca
lie San Agustin. No. 63, Puerta de
TERRA, las existencias pertenecientes
a dicha quiebra, por el Trustee que
suscribe.
Las mencionadas eXistencias Sc
componen de Trajes, Quincalla, Zapa-
tos Y ell Mobiliario. -
Ell Referee Sc reserva el derecho de
rehusar las ofertas que no cubran ell
IS por cinto del valor de la retasacion.
San Juan, P. R., septiembre IA de
1921.
PABLO DEL RIO,
Trustee.
HUGH r. FRANCIS,
Abogado de. los acreedores
Esta venta Sc habfa anunciado para
ell dfa is pero por ser dicho dia festive,
Sc ha prorrogado para el dfa "A.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
COATS

Children s, Misses and La
dies Coats in Tinseltonc. Polo
and Velour; mostly full lined;
some full collars.
37.ss. $12.9s, SASS
For intrinsic value plus good
looks these Tailored Coats of
Silvertip Bolivia and Velour are
record h~o"h~''-
1898
Bolivia, Normandy and Suede
Velour, with collars of Austral-
ian opossum, fitch and beaver.
cite. Wonderful values.
$27.9S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

Just n few carricd-over styles.
All-wool. Mostly small sizes
$1,000
A special treat in fur-trimmed
embroidered Suits al hale price
and less. Sizes 10 TO ~.
$500
Fur-trimmed velours and tail
ored Tricotines, in navy and
brown, and full range of sizes.
$22.50
Choice Suits in embroidered
navy Tricotines and rich fnr-
trimmed models Of mole, oppcs-
sum and beaverette.
$29.9s