davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
GUTIERREZ BOOSTS
DRAINAGE ON.RETUnN
/ FROM TRIP SOUTH
County Commissioner
Says 1t Is What Is
Needed Here

Drainage Is what B~crnnlIilo county
needs" says Max Gutierrez, who has
just come back from a trip Of In
spcction OF drainage systems OF the
Rio Grande valley In the lower part
OF the state. Tho party made up OF
Gutierrez, Severa Sanchez. Francisco
Lucero. OF Alameda. Max Chavez and
Lee j. Reynolds returned late Friday
from n one week trip on which they
went over tho drainage and Irrigation
projects from the Elephant Butte dam
TO FL Paso.
IN 10 the only way TO have good
crops and good fields IN this county
Mr.. Gutierrez said. ut will mean
more money and much less trouble "a
the farmers here ~ we can get drain.
age like they have down there"
MI. Gutlerrcz w enthusiastic about
not only the drainage, but also the
irrigation systems used In that part
% the state. He said that II ~ won
derful the way farmers around las
Cruces have developed their lands.
81 want 20 sec drainage like that
up here" he said. Tho peoie hero
use a great deal too much water in
ir~riEatlng. and do not realize that
they are running their land by doing
So"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
RAABE & MAUGER
LOSE TAX CASE IN
SUPREME COURT
District Court Overruled
in Reduction of
Assessment

SANTA ~. n NJ. July 23-The
supreme court has reversed the judE-
ment OF the district court IN Berna lilo
county in the caae Of the matter OF
taxes 81 Raabc and Mauger for the
year 1919, appellee. versus the state
tax commission. appellant.
This WIS m appeal by the state
taN commission from a judgment Of
the district court sbating the COM
pany'a taxes In the sum of f5s1iI.
and reducing the valuation placed
upon stock Of merchandise by the
commission in the sum Of ti4 .0O0.
n IN held by the supreme court
that the district court canno abnto
the taxes Of a taxpayer and reduce
his assessment. whore tho only qucs-
ton involved rs discrimination on ac-
count Of the excessive Nnluatton al
l-gsd by the petitioner tU have been
pls cod upon hts property by the tax
ing authorities.
Justice Reynolds wrote the opinion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
RECEIVE OFFERS
MONDAY ON LEASING
Of NEW HOTEL
Directors Have Several
Offers to Consider,
President says

The hoard OF directors Of tho Al
~buauorqne Hotel company will hold
n meeting Monday afternoon at the
tary. whom bids will be received from
prospective lcssccs OF the now hotel.
Louis Iifeld. president, said yestcr-
day that a number OF offers had been
received from prospective lesHees and
that these offers could be gone over
at the meeting Monday afternoon. He
did not know whether any OF the Of
fers would he acceptable TO the board
but said some OF them undoubtedly
would be worthy OF serious considers
tlOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
OF CREDITS
FOR RAILROADS AND
FARMERS PROPOSED
New Administration
Plan Is Presented to
the Senators

WASHINGTON, July 2a.-Biltions
OF dollars OF credit for the farmers
aud railroads OF tho country are In
volvcd In n so.calied administration
plan" for relieving both agriculture
and transportation from their pres
ont difficulties, presented to many
members Of the senate today.
The plan Il TO give the wnr finance
corporation broad powers and a
large sum of money TO finance export
and domestic Hala OF accumulated
foodstuffs. cotton. livestock and all
agricultural products.
Enable the railroads TO get back
and also by funding their debt TO the
government ION cas- terms"
by Including the railroads In the
credit plan. n was stated. tho ad-
ministration hopes to avoid The neces'
slty for a direct application at this
time Of $500. 900. 900 or more to pay
the transportation lines sums claimed
by them us tho result OF federal con
troll during h war.
This. II was pointed out 10 sena-
tors, would greatly relieve the public
Apprehension caused by expectation
OF this half billion payment to the
railroads the request for 100000, 900
Tor the shipping board, and Senator
penroHe's pcssimistic statement that
IL would not be possible to effect
much reduction in taxes
Eugene Meyer, Jr.. director OF the
war finance corporation. spcnt most
OF the day at the capitol laying the
plan before senators. Meyers sug-
rcEtions Included one that the Norris
bin now pending before the senate
be amended to meet the proposals he
outlined. Norris bill. as II stands.
creates n corporation like the war
finance corporation, empowered 20
use $1,000 100000 OF the govern
ment's cash and credit TO buy agri.
cultural products and sell them and
to help farmers finance deals In OK
port markets.
Meyer plan l. 10 confine this duly
10 the war finance corporation, which
he pointed out to senators already Is
organized for lust that sort OF bust
ness. and TO amend tho bin TO in
cludo railroads as well ne farmers
This, OF course would require a ire
mendous Increase In the authorize.
ton for the use Of cash md credit
10 tina II Is estimated. " the Meyer
plan went through. tho finance cor.
poration would %consrol credits and
cash OF two billions or more.
Meyer saw Norris. Senyon. Pom
creme, Mccormick and many Others
II was brought out during the di".
r~usHonH that Secretary Mellon IL nov
AZ work on n vast "refundtng plan
| which Involves not only tho ten bill.
lion owed by European governments
but seven billion shart time United
| States government obligations, Rnt
billions In liberty bonds. Arrange
mcuts for paving a soldier bonus nti
In contamination In the working GU
Of thh plan. Il was stated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
School News
FIRST WARD.

The usual routine Of the school Is
going on In unbroken fashion, with
attendance records being Kept up
well. and the work being accom-
plishod with surprising results.
In Mrs. Butts' room these children
are at tho head OF he'll classes: Lucy
Salazar, Mildred Thompson, Anita
RIFT. Ralph Boyer, Joe Martinez,
David Mckinney and Frank Smith.
In the fourth grade, lsidro Griego
han been inferred this week.
These pupils r nj ,he head OF the
third grade classes: Katherine Nc
cain aid Burton Moore; In the fourth
grade. Lillian Martin, Isldro GrieRo.
Mildred Botts and Robert Mackey
lead their classes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
$500, 900 Oil Fire
Is Under Control

BEAUMONT. TEN. July rs a
fire which had destroyed 5000 o
worth Of oil in four tanks belonging
to the Magnolia Petroleum company
and the sun OIL company, WIS be-
licvcd nearly controlled tonight
The flames had ragged since yes
tcrdhy when lightning struck an
carthcn tank containing 100000 bar
rcls Of oil belonging to The u com
pany Although It appeared further
damage would he avoided. nrcmcn
are still fighting TO protect surround
ing ank
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

best reader In the high third grade
Is Richard French.
The leaders in their arithmetic
classes In the low fourth grade are
Marian Tvogood. Isabel Hernandez.
Adeiita Jaramiiio. Lucille Mainz,
James Ross, Edgar Mitchell. Benton
Hicks, Mary Dziegiel and Virginia
Leftwich.
Those who have had perfect spell
Ing lessons during the past week are
Ienhs Clark. Hazel Blake, Ruth
French, Adelita Jaramillo and Edgar
Mitchell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
THIRD WARD.

The best pupils In reading AT the
Third Ward for the past week are. In
the high second grade, Madero Tur-
ner and Milbeth Walsh; In the low
third grade, Robert jenkins. Rachel
Leybo and Bradford Skinner; sn the
high third grade, they are Walter
Panneck and Joseph Capels.
These pupils have had perfect
spelling for the week; Eugene Barela,
Dorothy Suggs and Wilma Reinkc.
FOURTH WARD.
In the race In phonics held In the
low second grade last week. those
pupils were the winners: Anita Cha
vcz. pablina Chavez. Ong Gin Gong
and Annanias walker.
Jay Gentry leads tho high first
grade class. and Curry Long leads
the low first grade.
The best reader in tho high second
grade is Samuel James. The best In
the low third are Joe Jolly. Louis
Davenport and Paul Mitchell. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
Chicago Fetes
Indicted Governor
At G.. 0. p. Picnic

t'outinucu ffOm rage Ouc1
show any d%i-oourtesy. but va do and
trial"
his attorneys. has refused to submit
to arrest on tho grounds II would be
a surrender Of the executive powers
OF the government TO tho Judiciary.
The court at Springfield threatens
to attempt to scizc Small by calling
out a sheriffs posse IL he does not
surrender by Tuesday.
Small, Il Is Understood. II ready
to call out tho militia to protect him
from activities OF the sheriff.
Abraham bennington Small r. a
banker-faTmer whose home Is IN Kan
kakee, III. Following several terms IN
the state legislature when he trsiled
along with the old Lormier machine.
Small 3oinoh hands with william Hale
Thompson. political dictator of the
state. and was elected treasurer and
then chief executive.
Confcrs with Thompson
II n generally admitted that the
continuance OF the Thompson ma
chine IN power depends on how Small
acaults himself In the present graft
scandal.
Small and Thompson were ciosetcd
before and after ths picnic today
holding q council OF war against their
political enemies.
Rumors around the city hall follow
Ing the conclusion Of the war pow
WOW were that Small Intended to stay
In Chicago for the next several days.
thus escaping the Jurisdiction OF san
CANON county courts.
The warrant which Is TO be served
Tuesday would then be sent 10 Sher-
iff Peters OF Chicago and the whole
matter thrown before the Cook county
paurtH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

s,porn Pillar Screda. the Spanish
nuIntcr was defending the bull fight
st a dinner In New York
AN American visitor 10 Madrid
an. SAID. loft tho bun fight one art
crnoun in disgust.
What q fool animal q bul is'' h."
said. ~ will spend houtS chasing
d rod cloak round and round the
ring
"And then the American h'w a par
81 flashing black "N'4s ana ne 'pehs
bours chasiug a rod cloak round aud
rpund the town
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

A South African plant closely re-
sembles a pebble In shape and APP
pearance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

college professor has compiled
1000 Kcntucy superstitions In book
form,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
',poNT,sn-FoR vas

''DoNT's"-foR WISHING,
Don't wish you could find = !ob-find "
Don't wish you could rent your spArt
ment-Rent ID.
Don't wish 700 could sell your home
Howl
By using the HerAld's Classified columns
phons aAk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

By using
Phone AAk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

Alsbastine can be applied with
an ordinary seven or eight-lnch
flat brush 20 any interior wall
surface whether plaster, WALL
board, brick. wall paper that
has no raised figures. wood.
canvas. etc.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-09


trepid pathfinding explorers. A re-
naming link of primitive highway be-
tween the presnt and the past.
In giving the story of this old trail
and getting back to it's beginning 1t is
necessary to- go into some speculative
ior ambiguous history. 1t is interest
ing to take a close up view of the
people who first made this trail. Their
history is a part of its story and their
story is part of the history of the
Clearwater country.
The Chopunnish, meaning Pierce
Nose French Nez Perce), were ca
noe and fish eating Indian that had
migrated up the Colombia from nearer
the coast and long made their hab-
itat in the territory from the mouth of
the Snake river up to and including
the Wallowa valley on the Oregon
side, the Salmon river and its tribu-
tanes up to the big canyon above and
the Clearwater river and it's tribu
taries.
The Lewis and Clark memoirs gives
the numbers and locates them as fol-
lows: The ChopunnisE nation. resided
on the Kooskoos Kee river (Clearwa-
teri below the North Fork river and
including the Potlatch. numbered 1000
souls.
| The Pelloatpallah band of the Chop
unnish, above the forks Of the North
Fork and the tributaries to their
sources and sometimes as far as the
Rocky mountains. numbered 1000
souls.
The Kimooenim band resided on the
Snake from the mouth of the Clear
water up to the Salmon river. num-
bered $50.
The Chopunnish of the Snake river
resided on either side from the mouth
Of the Clearwater to the Columbia,
numbered 1900. The total number as
thus computed was $3.50 souls.
The Wallowa band of Chopunnish
resided in that valley. The Soyennom
band of Chopunnish, resided on the
Salmon river up to the big canyon
above the Little Salmon and included
the Little Salmon, numbered 400.
1 They lived in communal lodges, dur
ing most of the seasons of the year,
from one to twenty families in
lodge. The lodges were built of poles
reinforced with willow and covered
with mating made of rushes and the
long straw of rye and bunch grass.
Some of these lodges were of necessity
large affaiN-120 feet long by Is feet
wide. The fires were made at the
center. under an opening in the roof,
for the smoke. The number of fires
determined the number Of families.
There was little or no privacy in these
lodges. But the occupants were most
ly relatives of the feminine side of the
families. There also were individual
teepee lodges made of skins.
Their covering and clothing consist
ed of skins. dressed with the hair on
for covering. or hair off for clothing.
A mans dress was a loose shirt COM
ing below the hips. a pair Of chap like
leggings and moccasins. For further
ornament they used an otter skin hung
at the neck. that was about six inches
wide and three feet long, and some
times they wore q fur cap. A chief
when he wished to appear in full re-
gala would wear bear claw neck
lace and few rosettes and tippets of
scalps and q few of the fingers and
toes of the enemies slain in combat.
This was not common, but it was a
foxv of the EXTRA lups ha collld mt IN
The continuation OF this interest
ing story will appear in next weeks
issue.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-09

abiding place where one may "sit by
the side of thei road. while the race
of men go by" for they have passed.
And the causes which actuated them
are memories of deeds unwritten by
the Red man, or deeds recorded for
the White man.
They who again would travel this
trail. must do so in the same old fash
Toned manner. They needs must be
men or women who are willing to
sacrifice or forego comforts and con-
veniences of modern travel. Possess
some of the physical stamina and grit
of the long ago. OF this I am ex-
ceedingly glad. May it ever remain
a trail sacred to the memory of the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-09
Nez Perez Indian trail; later called

Nez Perez Indian trail; later called
the Lolo.
1t is with a feeling of sobered re-
spect I take up the history of this old
trail. For trail it is in the most re-
stricted sense of the word. and as such
will ever remain. Its climatic condi-
tons and inhospitable Businesses for
bid it's being broadened into high
way. No modern railway project will
ever degrade its lofty and rugged ma
ture by girding its rock ribbed ridges
with bands of steel. Nor will any idle
swain glide DER its course lolling on
the soft upholstery of modern tour
ing car.
1t never was and never will be an
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-09
HISTORY OF NEE
PIERCE INDIANS
Continued from first page)

have worn the deep ruts, scuffed the
4. L cts CT Jared the rocks along
IT. route. And contemplate the change
{, destiny fer one race; the growth of
cis.pire for another.
Such food for thought is this old
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-14
''Recordar es vivir Das t ).

positos desde este puerto, como en- otras
ocasiones ha sucdido Y, consscuencia de
clio hace POGO tempo lame la atenci6n
de esa Real Intendencia sobre ell des-
pacho de Ia barca danesa ANDREA, en-
Ell cue intervino persona sospechosa y
tenia que tocar er un puerto de esa Is.a
81 el objeto es ALTAR en- grande esca-
la, el material no puede in*roducirse, a
mi modo de ser, que por los vapores anne
ricanosso los alemanes, estos buques
los tengo bien vigilados. Caalquiera ORA
mar, necesitaria buque, desde estos puer
tos y, bien seria algtn bote, en- cuyo
case no tendria la mayor importancia
0 bier un buque mayor que no escapa-
ria a la atencion de este Consulado. Res
rec:o L. exportacion de polvora, tiene
un especial cuidado este Consulate, que
cort6 de raiz, ell abuse que Sc cometia
por una compafiia de vapores, con ban
dera esptafiola, que, tai vez, por Ell ali
ciente del lucro, exportaba pacotillas fue
re- de manifesto
Es cuanto por hoy puedo decir ".
E. en- contestaci6n su atenta comunica
ci6n me permito asegurar v. E. que
seria de gran dificultad llevar a cabo
ninguna expedition desde estos puertos
v como de emprenderse algln trabajo,
". E tendria anticipada noticia para
poder prestar su accion este Consula-
do.
Dios guarde v. E. muchos ailos.-
st. Thomas catorce de JUNO de 1887
Excmo Senior, B. L. M. de S. E. ell Con
sui de Espafla.-J. de ALMINANA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-14
ANUNCIOS CLASIFICADOS


ENsENA1G0E POK OORREOa txqui-
grafia Gregg On tngl6s y espadol y
sscTttura Oornerci&l. otsrgamoa Dtplc-
mas In termination dc los CursOa. Pi-
dA mAs information "GrAtis". COLE
O1O PERCY. Ponce. P 3. p
EsMALTE LIQUIDo, Ell lnejor para
blanquear ell cueIo los brazos, espe
cialmente las triguedas, es inofensivo
de un resultaio maravilIoso. Frascc
circuenta centayos.
GONZALEZ PADIN CO.-7-9
ToDo III QUE DEsRE tenor exito On
amOres, ser afortunado en- juego, des-
arrollar facultades Iatsntes, solicite 81
Tesoro de los ''Lendus'' valor del
ejemrlar s1O0. Al por mayor gran des-
cuOatO. Para tnfermss. San Jsse 46
tercer pisc P.
AvISO A LOS DUENOS DE PANADE-
RIAS:-Ofrezco directamente de la ia
brica, cernidoras y pesadoras automati-
cas- toda clase de maquinas para Pa
naderias. Embarques rapidos de New
York. A precios condolences que us
ted Sc sorprendera Dirijase a M. E. Ma
varro, Box 646 Sol No. SO, San Juan,
IP R-6-20.
BUENA oPORTUNIDAD:- D:-Regalo una
casa Bungalow, de MADEIRA con cinco ha-
bitaciones, Sala, Comedor, Banjo Toilet,
Cocina habitacion para el servicio.
Solar con $50 metros cuadrados, % palos
frutales diferentes el. cosecho, hermoso
jardfn, asi como los muebles de la casa.
Parada %, Avenida Concejo, "Villa Hor
tensia $50.
HILo JAPoNES acabado dc recibir,
en- todos los nimeros a $3.50 docena.
Franqueo extra.
GONZALEZ PADIN CO-7-9
ACEPTO representation en- el ramo de
provisiones para Mayagiiez y su distri-
to. Referencias las que Sc exijan. Box
Ill, Mayagiiez, P. R.-7-8
RATA blanca natural, paduetcs de
una libra sesenta centavos; la misma en-
todos los colores; paquetes de III cuarto
de libra treinta centavos.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co.-7-9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-14
AlaIa DIn COMO HOY 4
- E@
"Recordar vivir, Dart.
CONSUL THOMAS DADo cUENTA QUE
FILIBUsTERos DE ENGBAR
ARMAs PARA PUERTO
IA DE JUNO DE 1867

st. Thomas, IA de JUNO de 1857.
RESERVADO. .-Excmo. Senior.
Muy sehor mio:
Tengo la honra de manifestar v. E.
que Sc recibio en- este Consulado ell te
legrama de trel de este mes, asi como
IA communication de ese Gobierno fede-
ra, de la misma fecha, REFERENTES
AMBos DoCUMENTOs, AL PARE
GER, A QUE ExISTE LA IDEA DE
ALTAR PERTREcHoS DE GUERRA
EN- LAS CosTAS DE EsA IsLA.
Desde luego, este Consulado tono co1
la prudencia que tai servicio requisre,
cuartas informaciones fue possible en-
esta localidad y despach6 persona de
confanza para hacer una ind4gacion en-
los puertos de West Ends y Christiand-
lesd, de la Isla de Santa Cruz; dando
todo per re.ultados que, HOY POE
HOY, NADIA INDICA Sc HAYA PRE-
PARADE, M Sc PREPARE, EXPEDI-
C1oN ALGUNA; sin embargo, Sc redo
bic la vigilancia para impedir, en- 10 po-
sible, todo atentado contra la integrid2d
Nacional, que pudiera fraguarse en- n;
distrito consular.
Como quiera, Excmo. Sehor, que st.
Thomas sea un refugio de descontentos
politicos y de gentes dispuestas pr s
tar mano en- toda intentona revoluc o
maria, como la practica halo probado
en- diferentes ocasiones; puedo decir a
v. E. que la pura agitacion que Sc nota
es de algunos venezolanos que, de acuer-
do, sin duda, con- los Comites de Trilli-
dad Curacao bien pudieran tener pro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-14
Sc vende.

TINTT aIQUIDo INsTANTANEc pa
n Ell pelo y la barba tine en- pocos mi
nutos ell peIo cano dc.colorido, Sc ga
rantiza que da excclentes resuitaoos
cclor negro FrasIo grande IN do'sr-
Ere SEQ pequefio seserta centavos.
GONZALEZ PADIN co.'s
--~-o--~~~-~-->---~-~--~--
nDUSTRIA.-Estab Ganancia
diaria $50, Sc vende Sc reQuieren mil
cuatrocientcs d6lares Para infcrmes di4
iase apartado 1884, San Juan.--531.
81 VENDE bsrato pOr ausentarse su
dueno, iautom6vil Hudson Supper Six
on muy buenas condolences. con gcmas
de repuesso Llame al 52s. San Juan o
Box Ill. r
MUISIFfDE oOCoANUT OIL SHAM
FOO ell preparado maravilloso para la
varse la cabeza, cura radicalmente la
caspa evita la caida del cabello, Sc
garantiza ell resultado Frasco rs centa-
vos.
GONZALEZ PADTN Co.-7-s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-14

VENDEDOR COMPETENTE solicita
muestrar1o de casa fuerte para el Nor
to de santo Domingo Box SO, Pom
CO. 6--18
BLANQUEADoR DERNIAR VIVA. es.
pecial para las personals de color, embian
quece rapidamente ell CUTS oscurc dan
dole un tono de suavidad maravilloso.
Pomo cincuenta centavos.
GONZALEZ PADIN CO.'S
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES un farma-
ceutico de buena experiencia que Quie
ra servir como regente en- la Farmacia
''La Monserrate'', tnica botica en- este
pueblo. Tambien puedo aceptarlo como
socio Cualquier proposition que le con
venga lame por telefono o por correo
a Benito Rosa Quihones, Moca P. R.
6-10.
ST DESEA listed que su cabello vuel-
va a su color natural primitive, use la
sALUD pEL CABELLo DE HAY. pre-
parade inofensivo, que, ademas de su-
primir las canas, fortalece la raiz del
cabello Frasco Grande $150. Frasco pc
quefio 75 centavos.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co-7-9
So 81 soLIGfTAN MAEsTR0s.wEl MI
ricipio de Isabella desea contratar macs.
tros graduado5 rurales que conozcan
mnsica y sean capaces para formar par c
de dirigir una banda escolar. .Sueldo adj
cional. Tratandose de maestros rurales,
Sc les daran las escue,as mas cercanas a
la poblaci6n .-Dirijanse las solicitua es
al Comisionado Municipal re INSTRUCTION.
Isabella, p R.-6-22.
BLUSAS,-Dare agencia en- cualquier
pueblo de la isla a persona seria, que
realmentc sepa cocer blusas; inttil es-
cribir 81 no entiende negocio. Senior
Giordani, Guayama, p. r. Apartado
424-6-1.
NEcEsITAMOs AGENTES hnea ccl~
pleta de PoTERIA Canned Goods ard
vegetables) ESPECIALIDADEs
Buena cemision. De experiencia y CO.
modidad para su manejo. Apartado
1909 San Juan. P. F. 6-1s
cAJERA Sc recesita una que teaga
expcriencia con Regis'ra ora ,Nacional
Terreteria Merino, Allen 64.-6-17.
Sc NECESTTAN operarias para hacer
modelos una deshiladora experta para
modelos. Luna 61.-6-17.
PETRoLEO GAL es Ell iinico reger e.
rador del cabc'lo de fama reconoc'da. ],
hace grocer Y 10 for alece, usando Pc
TROLEO GAL NO HAY CALvAS.--
Towo grands dos d6lares. Pomo peqre %
81 20.
GoNzAI Ez .PADIN co.'s
MUcETAcIAs Sc necesitan para traba-
.iar en- la fabrica de sombreros de la ca
lie Salvador Rrau No. 95. 5.--6-15.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-14
COnpras.

DESEAMOS comprar una docena si-
las de hierro en- medic no, propias pa
ra Restarront Dirijase al restaurant
CENTRAL, Catafo. Carretera. fren
to al mue.le de la Popular
81 oUIERE listed COMPRAR VEN
DER Bones Y Accioncs de Bancos, Cen
trales otros valores, fncas rdsticas y
rrbsvss, colccar tomar dinsro en- po
tecas . pig orar valores. dirijase q N.
ILAUEI Co.. Tetuan No. 6, welsco
no 2S7, San Juan, P. r. P