davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish Ia thank our many frlonds
and kind ncighbols who assisted NJ
after our terrible accident Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Knotpp and Graycr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
WANTED TO BUY

wANTED-To buy secondhand furnt
turs ana sas stoves Of all kinds, Best
cash prices paid. Phone zoos.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26

s.PAssENdER Ifup. newly painted and
Overhauled: phone CSC; i7is Jackson.
fNoR EALE--ohe Ford roadster In good
shape. new paint. o. WIN trade IN on
lot ON west Fourth. Fifth or Sixth and
pay diffcence. Phone zoos.
FOR sAIie--issi Ford SEDAN. with eS.
tris and insurance: nj n bargain. Call
M COS a jefferson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26

wANTED--To a. yvss esglsTy a.
ehafTinr and ftraifihf, klo4,fi aef'
Vice stafleA rhtnt 81,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-At carnival Tuesday night. bel,
20 tan coat suit. Return 10 sOS Adams
Phone 2532.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
HELP WANTED FEMALE

wANTED--Strqng young woman TO as
sist with housework and care VI chill
drcn. Phone 1891.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED high grade. middle aged
statesmen well upon all general lines
Of merchandise. answer by letter only
giving age. experience. etc.-ouick
sales Co. Clovis. ". Mex.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26

WAITRESS wANTED-Appiy the Tea
Room, l0g East Fifth street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
statesmen WANTED

Statesmen. agents. distributors, bona
tide selling proposition, food drink no
competition. Sells every homie gro
Gerry. druggist, biz repeat orders be
iiru IN ymur territory. Free sample
Vcro. ,lg broadway. New YORK.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Pencil and water color pOr-
trait Of Princess Xenia of
Greece, recently married to
William B. Leeds, Jr. The
artist is N. Woevodsky and the
co npleted work is the wedding
gift Of the Princess to her hus-
band Copyright. Kadel & Herbert
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-15
HOBART


~ - NV ~ s''','N s.V' =" -
-
-.
e., ,.i,, -, 49,. - :, *.
-, 80 ~. -. - ,,,.n "a -.
go a. cue Se."et % VAN ana So
'"s''' loee'e SV"oei b"h9 y ioss5
hisi'' pieces
~ sic Vocal, HOBART Hlsh ol
2aartette.
Patriots Pageant of peace students
ii Hobart Hi-h Srh81l.
.Nmerica-Andj.nre
alusic-Froeble school mana
Roaa.rs. The Stars ana stripes n
Fianders F'ieId-Afiss Marion Paxton
Reading Mrs sarah Wilaer bond
\ Bit ot com, d,-One ot .he anu,
ments Of the A - r.
Music-I'roelI. school SAND
just affer III, pro.raa. .lsen FRIDAY
even4ns. the tent lei iron. .ne heavy
snow wticn had faltsu ,rs .4atfag a..
evening Ever, .ur cNeesi SIS el tai.
Legiou BOYS who e.l, 4n.,a.s
ps.osta.4i. aaa lcft ta. .nt fn
boys VINO Nar,. gulrr t1.. I.sf 4ya..s4 Il
.a.ne dow. v.... N4.--,.. -s,f r.
Bowman. Wn. Flacil. pr p.l.a. Mae,
u. CAR Krau~a NM TO- e:rat,a,.
Taeig ~.rfa,,s e..r haf,, soon ers.fs5.
crowd WIN ann .,ftins ~. fanf r.
ened them ana luebi4v no ono was
hort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-15

ne suggest early selection
These instruments will be
sold quickly IF you cannot !
call, mail coupon for complete |
information.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-15

MIS- John Hinsley returned to her
home ia Lafayette last evening aftor a
visit here with her mother Mrs. w. L.
Beishaw and other relatives.
Bernie Beckman. Jr., who is work
Ing in Washington, d. c. is here Nis-
ting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. b. II.
BecSnan.
Frank Ebert is serving on the Grim
iual Court jury at Crown Point.
The American Legion nave leased the
rooms over the Grant Brothers store
aud viii occupy them for their club
rooms. They moved in yesterday aud
held their frat meeting there last ev-
ening.
T. h. Nordwahl returned last even
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-15

Mr.. ana Mrs. T shaw and MI. ard
Mrs. J Scott Of Hammond were the
guests at the home OF Ii. Z. Kaske on
sunday.
Mise Dorothy Piepo attended q Dis
christening on Sunday at the homo o..
her sister. Mrs. oidendorf al pguns-
wick
a large Buick cab turned turtle IN
the ditch on Columbia avenue Friday
night The East side Garage was cali
led and wrecking ear came OIL TO
pull it out The owner came from
Chicago aud was on his was 70 Ham
mond to attend chicken dinner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-15

and removed. making place for larg-
81 and more powerful one.
The Kings Daughters Will serve an
oyster supper at the town hall on Fri
day. November 18th Every body wei
come.
Mrs. william Todd was Hammond
visitor On saturday.
Mr. and Mira y. -. Purinton OF
Whiting aud Airs. K, NJ Barron OF In
dinna llarbor were callers at the :, A.
iAghtfoat home sunday evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-15

ing from a visit with relatives at Dono-
van, III.
Miss Anna White was Chicago Wis
itor yesterday
Mrs. Bessie Hayden state supervisor.
Of the Royal Neighbors, went to Fort
Wayne yesterday on business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-15
LOWELL

Charles T Bailey vent to Indiapap-
Oils last evening to attend the state
Farm Bureau meeting. He went as
delegate from the Lake County Farm
Bufcau
TApmar Grant vent 10 indianapolis
on business rday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-15
MUNSTER

= large number Of MAnsterites at
gended the funeral Of Lucy De Young
who Was buried IN the Lansing, III
.eu1nftrx IN saftltdn,-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-15


n z;;:.4G 1: &
r. ZS6
Double the trouble
but what do we care?
Yes, it's twice as hard to make
Certified Bread. We have to
watch our step lot closer than
in baking our other loaves, and
we put it through more
processes.
All that costs money, and SO
we make less money on each
loaf.
But what do I'VE care? You
like the bread; you buy more
Of it. So, after all, we make
more money.
Andwhat do You care? You get
the best bread you ever ate for
the same cost as ordinary bread.
Everybody happy!
Get Certified Bread at your
grocer's today and
your money back
if you want it.
CERTIFIED
BREAD
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
PRISONER JUMPS
OUT OF HER SHOES
Woman Goes on Rampage in
Court When Held on 10
Cent Theft Charge.

For ten minutes yesterday the
Women's Court looked like a moving
picture studio when the camera men
are filming sone of those rough and
ready comics in which heads appear to
be broken and the air is filled with fly
ing missiles. The resemblance was the
direct result of the lively disposition OF
Concetta Alesi. who was arraigned on
the charge of stealing ten cent powder
puff from L Sixth avenue five ana zen
cent store.
Concetta was so lively that she liter
ally jumped out OF her shoes and ,anded
a right to the jaw of one OF the court
attendants that sent him to tho floor in
a daze.
At first she pretended that she could
neither speak nor understand English
When Magistrate. Silberman held her in
$500 bail for trial In Special Sessions
she burst into o profane ttr.de which
displayed liberal knowledge of GER.
tain elements of the English tongue
For this the court censored her. and ther
Concetta dug an elbow into Hattie Wal
ters, the store detective upon whose
complaint she was arrested, and vauited
over the court railing.
AS she cleared the bar her Oxford
shoes dropped behind her. but she never
looked back, keeping on her way to the
court exit with three court attendants in
her wake At the door they rushed Ger
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
OF RAMMED
TOWBOAT is DROWNED
Patrick Hove Victim of Crash
200 Feet off Shore

The Fabre Line freighter Fenchurch
rammed the towboat Clarence p. How
land. which was trying to warp the Fem
church into its berth at the foot of Thir-
ty-fifth street. Brooklyn. yesterday, put
ting such u hole in the bow of the tug
boat that the little craft went down al
most Immediately.
Capt Patrick Howe and the four men
of the crew jumped. and all were res
cued but the captain. He did not again
come to the surface. 1t is believed he
suffered heart attack. a disease to
which he was subject. as he struck the
water.
The accident happened about 200 feet
off shore The tug was being ma
noeuvred to put a line to the freighter
preparatory to getting her into the berth
when the Fenchurch's nose came about
and hit the lighter craft sharply. The
tugboat canted over and shipped water
William Purdy of 752 Fifth avenue
Brooklyn, the engineer. rushed out and
found the captain ready to jump. He
shouted "all clear" and they went into
the water.
Capt. Howe lived at 233 Seventeenth
street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

photographing. They were unconscious
for an hour before they were revived
by DIR. McKenna OF st. vincent's.
In roundup OF the East Side Fri
day night by Deputy Police Commits
sioner Smons detectives, forty-three
men and woman were arrested charged
with the possession of narcotics All
pleaded guilty when they were arraigned
before Magistrate Nolan in Essex Mar
ket Court and were held In $500 bail
each. During the court session yester-
day morning Bellevue ambulances had
to be called three times, and in some
instances ii was necessary to carry de-
fendants to the bar for arraignment.
The thirty-five men arraigned before
Justice Kernochan were committed to
the workhouse for terms OF four months
each. in order that they may be given
treatment there.
The first arrest for the possession of
opium under the rev provisions of the
sanitary code was made yesterday by
Detective Schellheimer Of the narcotic
squad The prisoner was Chew Dick
Kai,a Chinese cook. He was arrested
In Doyers street and held in $1,000 bail
by Magistrate Silberman in Tombs
Court. ~
A letter to Gov. Miller asking that ac-
ton be taken to change the penal code
, so that drug addicts will be placed in
hospitals instead of penal institutions
was handed up by the July Kings
County Grand Jury before its retirement
Friday. The letter was written at the
suggestion of Judge j.. Grattan Mac
Mahon. with the Endorsement of Harry
A. Lewis. District Attorney Of Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
TREATMENT OF DRUG
ADDCTS CENSURED
Justice Collins Says Condi-
tions Are 'an Offence
Against Humanity
FEW ARE CRIMINALS
Problem Can't Be Solved by
Clapping Them in Jail,
Says DR.. L. S. Bishop.
ONE DIES AFTER ARREST
Emergency Treatment at Hos
pitals or Places Of Deten-
-ssztion Urged.

q - -
Indignation>was expressed yesterday
by experts on the narcotic question at
the manner in which the drug problem
is being approached in New York un-
der the amendment to the sanitary
code which permits. the placing. Of
addicts In penal institutions as GRIM
inals.
One heroin addict died and three
other dope takers collapsed in Police
Headquarters yesterday. They were
about to have their pictures taken for
the Rogues' Gallery before .goins 70
the workhouse and the penitentiary.
All were suffering from lack of drugs
Justice Kernochan conducted a spe-
cial sitting of the Court of Special
Sessions to pass on persons arrested
for violation of the new drug law.
The session was called because of the
physical condition of most of those
under arrest, who have caused con-
siderable trouble by their actions in
the Tombs during the last few days.
Another development in the drug sit
uation was the ANNOUNCEMENT last night
by DR.. Simon IN charge OF the narcotic
squad. that ne had sent out letters to a
number of prominent men and women in
New York who are known to be drug
users. warning them that if they do not
ABANDON the habit and take the cure.
tney are liable to arrest. He refused to
make known the names of any of these
addicts.
Justice Cornelius F. Collins cbar.cta
lied the conditions resulting fron, an
forcement of the drug law as IAN offence
against common humanity"
The enforcing authorities" he said
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
CLUBBING COP HELD
IN SIMPLE ASSAULT
Continues from First Page.

administration would have resulted in
his being discharged from the service.
The records show. however. that in
each instance he got off with small
fine or a few days suspension. For
Senator Meyers information I would
refer him to charges made against
Tigh on December 8. 1915; June 20.1916.
another on the same date. and March
10. 1917. If Tighe had a pull he did
not have 1t under this administration" :"
West Forty-third street, the scene OF
Tighe's outbreak, resumed its accus-
toned calm yesterday. Coen's saloon.
on the corner Of Ninth avenue. was de-
serted save for Alphonse, the cook, whom
Tighe beat up and arrested on Thurs
day. and a sleepy policeman on guard
duty.
The cop said he was Patrolman Pat
rick Mcmahon of West Forty-seventh
street. and was. detailed to see no gam
bling went on. The racing ticker. which
Tighe smashed with his blackjack. was
out Of commission. Officer McMahor
said there was a gambling violation
against the place.
Mrs. Coen was upstairs. She Is no
going to bring a complaint agains
Tighe. she said, although he cluobed ant
kicked her and destroyed about So
worth of dishes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

and one fell before swinging blow that
landed squarely on his chin. Il was
necessary TO call additional attendants
from Jefferson Market Court. which was
In session below, in order to carry the
woman to a CELL
When Concetta was arrested she Dit
the store detective in the right arm ana
then in the calf of her right Leg, Before
she agreed 20 be arrested she pushed the
detective against pushcart on Sixth
avenue and sent oranges apples and
plun,s rolling down the gutter.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
MEAT PRICES GOING DOWN.

Meat prices have taken a tumble
owing to the unusually warm weather.
according to statement yesterday by
the Meat Council of New York. Fore
quarters OF. beef are cheaper to-day than
In years, the statement says. chucks be-
ing to cents pound wholesale. and
plates, suitable for pot roast and soup,
at cents.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
sTRANGLED ny A PEAR.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. July 3o.-Three-
year-old Rose Bevilacoua died of stran-
gulation in Memorial Hospital early to-
day. At 10 o'clock last night piece of
a pear she was eating became lodged in
her throat. Physicians worked for hours
to dislodge the obstruction. but were un-
successful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18

Carolina Clncn Erie X X cV ID =,
& Ohio 5s 1..... Am La
3d.. u Fort Worth &
| Cen'l OF Ga 6s D City 1st n
l..... SS 1..... 97h
Ctl Pacific 1st Geue'l Elec IS
5..... 73 3d.. 's5ia No
Cerro de Pasco Goodyear T 4 II
Copper s. Rub IS wi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. May ls.-BUTTER weaker.
Receipts. li.88l tubs. Creamery. higher
than extras. 2017 93Oc: creamery extras, 92
score 2si7 a 20c: frsts. ss TO OF score. 26 a
17c
EGGS unsettled. Receipts. 81 go cases
Fresh-ga thered extra frsts. 24Gb24t1 e;
firsts. 2ll7 q 23c; State. Pennsylvania and
nearby Western bcnnery whites. frsts to
extras, 20634C: State Pennsylvania and
nearby Western honnery browns, extras. 2S
a 29c do. gathered browns and mixed colors
firsts to extras, 23@ 27c: storage-packed. ex-
ira frsts. 251 a 28c; do, frsts. 24i5 a Csc
CHEESE unsettled. Receipts 3717 boxes
State. whole-milk fats. short held. snecials
17mlT do, average run. l6H16l7 G:
State. whole milk, fats. fresh. specials
1914 T1Tc; do. average run, 14ia T154C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18

$5,436,OOO
Chicago and North Western Railway Company
se& 61z% Equipment Trust Gold Certificates
$2232OOo Series "J Series "K'
o e
ps Nss NNsSsse aT%s@SS Due sxazSPO sxazSP sssssatEs
date March h1adS Spembe pru andOd
NEW YoRkAN DEDwrNa
dbys A. Esq President md North
to BE- d hh h nd NtW
e Qlp
then d Western ala Company arcd
o that eundrc
thai to e dS
eboee skh
ns.3 YIELD
1925 'ss3s 1925 Inc ss9% s%,sn s,e,ss In. s se%
White Weld & Co.
Graham Parsons & Co. Cassatt & Co.
This u% g
been from ~ bduc to b cnrun
ordrhan .neered in
Of record
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-21
E|LCdO. R. Rivera ZayaShaCe impOrtantGs
deCIaraCiOneS aCerCa del "IlandamuS"
contra ell gObernador Mr.. Mont. Reilly

con respecto a los jueces municipales,
la cual dispone que no pueden ser sepa
radios por eI Gobernador 81 no per justa
causa, y justa causa quiere decir, dc
acuerdo con ell criterio unani9ne de los
Tribunales Americanos Y del Tribunal
Supreme de Puerto Rico, una facultad
judicial en- virtud de la cual nadie de
be ser condenado sin ser dido; Y la
destituci6n debe proceder una notifca
ci6n de los cargos, especifca al fun
cionario a quien Sc le imputen Y con
cederle este todos los medios legiti-
mos de defensa que crea necesario uti
LIAR
Este principle de justicia elemental
es tan fundamental en- ell pueblo Ell
Cobierno de los Estados Unidos, que
es incomprensible cue el Go5ernador
Reilly, americana de pura cepa, 10 ha-
va olvi6ado aqui cn Puerto Rico: Y
csto es mas lame Atable en- ell case del
Gobernaaor Reilly. que en- ningua o'ro
case, porque 81 aqlf representa- Ia no
bic nacion que tiene a su cargo la So
luci6n de nuestros destinos politicos y
el adoctrinamiento civico de nucs.i LOS
ciudadanos; y por o tanto, Ell Goberna-
dor de Puerto Rico debe ser el prufe-
scr por excelencia de estas iiofs, y
el que viene mas Jbligado a practicar
las.
Yo no tengo ninguna hostilidad con-
ira Ell Gcbernador Reilly. Me propongo
si1nplemente cumplir con I'm deber pro
fesional en- favor de mis- cientes, y con
un deber ciudadano en- bien lie mi pue-
bio.
(Continla en- la pagina 6.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-21

sin decirme NADIA del resultado de su
conferencia con el Gobernador. Ha sido
osta una rectifcaci6n oportuna me
allegro que ell Gobernador haya respon-
dido en- esta forma al requerimiento que
Sc lie ha hecho.
Tai vez el Gobernador Sc convencio
de la inocencia del senior Torres Cor
dova de la mala fe Y del nefando
prop6sito de los que llevan intrigas e
informes fa,sos sobre los funcionarios
del Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
-Isabe I'd. de alguna otra OCCASION
en- que hayan ocurrido en- Puerto Rico
cases analogos a los presentes?
Puedo asegurarle que es la prinera
vez en- la historic del Gobierno Ame
ricano EN- Puerto Rico, que Sc han he
cho destituciones fulminantes, asendien
do a intrigas que casi siempre obedecan
apasionamientos politicos resent
mientos personales.
I'd sabe que 70 tuve ell honor de for
mar parte del Gcbierno de Puerto REQ
por varies afios, en- ell Departamento de
Justicia y me consta cue la politica
del Gobierno, con respecto a la des-
titucion de funcionarios publicos, fu5
siemsre la de exigir los denuncian-
tes que formularap cargos por escrito
y baio juranento, poni6ndolos asi bajo
IA amenaza de una sanction penal
case de que actuaran movidos por una
voluntad maliciosa; una vez formu-
lados los cargos, Sc procedia hacel
una investigator oyendo al funciona
rio acUsado Y brindandole las op3r
tunidades necesarias para su defensa
Esto es la expression positiva de la ley
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-21
Los REPUBLICANS EN- PONCE FRAGUAN
UNA combination JUDICIAL SUI GENERIS'

Por personas llegadas dltimamente
de Il ciudad del sur, y quianes nos
nlerecen absolute credito nos hemos
enterado de que en- Ponce, les republi-
eanos habian pensado en- unl posi-
bic combination judicial favorable a
.su partido, Y tenian va designados
los diferentes candidates para los va
rios puestos de la judicaturl, que e!los
ereian que podrian quedar vacantes.
Al Ledo don Domingo Sepulveda le
designaron para candidate al juez
de la Corte de Distrito de Ssn Juan,
distrito primero, en- sustitucion del
iuez Campillo.
Esta information IN sido positi-
vamente confirmada por un telegra-
ma de nuestro eorresponsal en- Pom
ce, quien afrma que ell comite local
republican, endosa la candidatura
del sehor Sepulveda para el referi-
% clrgo.
Para fiscal de Ponce, designaron
al Lcdo. Alberto Puventud; para fis-
cal de Guayama r. Perez Marchand
ademas fuimos informados de que
81 Lcdo. Jose Rosario Gelpi, protes-
70 &c que a 81 Sc le pusiera como e.
duod6cimo candidate para juez muni-
eipal de Ponce, al ser destituido el Sc
nor Torres C6rtlova, pues alagaba
que el habia llevado todo el peso dc
la campafa en- las iltimas e.ecciones
y tai postergaci6n por parte de su
partidO epl injustifcada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-21

Con ell prop6sito de dar a conocer
los detalles puntos legales del re-
curse de .'mandamus" que serd inter
puesto en- Ell dia de hoy ante ell Tribu-
nal Supreme, contra ell Gobernador
Reilly, un Redactor nuestro visit6 aver
al Lcdo. r. Rivera Zayas, abogado de
los recurrentes, sefiores Jimenez Scar
do Torres Monge, quien lie hizo las
siguientes interesantes declaraciones;
--6se decide vd., Ledo. presentar
el recnrso de "mandamus'' contra el
Gobernador, que ha anunciado la prem
sa?
-Efectivamente. He sido encargado
por los sres. Antonio Torres C6rdova,
Gustavo Jim6nez sicardo y ErnestO To
rres Monge para presentar ante el Tri
bunal Supreme de Puerto Rico un re
curse de "mandamus'' en- cada uno de
sus casOs, con ell objeto de sohcitar 81
reposiei6n por haber sido destituidos
por el Gobernador de Puerto Rico de
una manera Illegal, segin mi opinion.
Cumphendo con uno dc los roquis,-
tOs neeesarios para la acci6n judicial
cada uno de estos sefiores, por consejo
mio, reQuirio al Gobenador per escritQ
soheitando ser reintegrados en- sus ca.
gos tan pronto recibieron las ca.tas
del Gobernador, fulminando su destitg
ei6n Embellishments, sin formulsrles
cargos de ninguna especie.
seguramente conoce I'd. la decision
en- Ell case de Torres C6rdovs reinte-
grandole en- Ell cargo del que tan injus
tamente 10 habia destituiao. Esto 10 he
sabidO por la prensa no por ell sr
Torres, quien Sc march6 para Ponce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-21
La "CamaTa de Co.
mOTciO" Y las Com
pahiaS de S0guTOS

uf nes b reasauelhn ndopiada poF
"a camars a. coneFflo O. Puerto Rl
- 81 ss Asantifa a. "a Gel roFFien.
o.. ooa motive dri aumfnfo o. pre-
n.les = innaFafltn e. eanfieiones por
ina comp lhlas ae SECURES eautra lB-
fsnfle > gae 30 SIDE someiida a PoF-
a. kioe beaF6 - Flre undsFwFittfFs.
POR cuAHTOi 81 aameuio sn iss
itFlfas a. prrfnlos sahre seguros con
ffa inefneia imFifsio per ias Com.
ps6las ~ efgsFes es eampletameute
inluaffeaeaf
F0R cuANT0i Las rsnd'eionfs es
pselalss y aairlanales lmpaestas por
b. mlsnaa Campahlas , eanocldas
paf "tfBn0g uE CONTABlLTDAn
" CA1As ~ GEGURiDAD' son
roHpietausnte nhsuHdas inaespta-
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