davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
Heritage Test
Proved Monkey
Mans Offspring


Los ANGELES, March g.
Brought before judge Summer
field on a charge Of failing TO
support a minor child, Everett
Campbell today made the start
ling statement that tho child in
question was not his and asked
that he. his wife. Johanna Camp
bell, and tho child be subjected
to the Abrams blood test TO de-
termine tho paternity OF the
baby.
Assistant District Attorney
Dennis denied that the blood test
was recognized by scientists as
an accurate test. lie related an
occurrence which ho said came
NJ der his observation. where he
declared a student submitted to
such a test and tho blood ot
monkey also was aualyzed aud
the results Of the tests. II was
declared, showed tho monkey
was the offspring OF tho student.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
THO Military Heads
Unite in a Campaign
Against NelU Economy

. WASHINGTON. March 9.-The
navy and army consolidated their
forces today in an anti-economy
drive upon congress.
Secretary of the Navy DENLY
was before the senate naval af-
fairs committee in another appeal
for an appropriation Of $35O.0OO.-
600 to keep the navy at the
strength fixed by the difference
treaty and to argue against an
additional slash OF S150.0OO.O00.
Gen. John !. Pershing. chiet-
OF staff Of the army, appeared
before tho military division
OF the house appropriations
committee to com nat proposals
to reduce tho army and an
enlisted strength OF $4,000 as al
ready decided upon BY the COM
mittee,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
CLUB WILL COOPERATE
Auto Association VIII Plan with Re-
tail Merchants for Annual Spring
Booster TriD."

How Tulsa members OF tho Auto
mobile Club Of Oklahoma will CO.
operate with the Retail Merchants
association I'm the trade trips by mo-
tor to be taken early I'm April was
planned by the directors of the auto
mobile club at the first of their reg
ular weekly luncheons Thursday at
the ketchum hotel Directors
agreed to furnish tho Retail Mer-
chants association assistance in map
ping out the trips and by enlst!ng
their member for tho expeditions.
A week prior TO the first trade
trip, to be made with either Ponca
city or the 10l ranch as the obJec-
tive, =. o. Smith, secretary Of ;he
automobile club, and n representa-
tive Of the merchants organization
will go over the road. marking de-
tours and arranging for tho road to
ho dragged where needed. II the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10

tie matter OF observers had not
been decided.
LONDON, March g.-Kccn disap-
pointmeut was expressed I'm Off
Cial circles today over the refusal ot
the United states to participate me-
lively I'm tho international confer
euco az Genoa next month Tho attl-
tudc of tho United States was not
completely unexpected, however
Premier Lloyd George is hopeful
that tho American government Will
find II possible to approve some OF
the decisions " the conference.
Downing Street Surprised,
Downing street officials expressed
surprise over the reasons given hy
tho American state. department fur
not participating in' the conference.
ih,y declared the conference had
been called to adjust conditions of
which the United states complained.
]. was dcnIed there was any politi-
cal Significance to the meeting
For the time being foreign affairs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
ADMITS running
| HOME OF BARON
Eaiser's Daughter-i r-in-Law
Correspondent in Di-
vorce of German
.He eASTONISHESJU JUDGE
wears Charges Made Against
Her Are True with the
Greatest of Pleasure"

prErIN. March 9.---Princess Eitel
4 rederich. daughter-in-law OF the
Z rrer kaiser, appeared In the Pots
IN, court today as correspondent In
4 divorce suit brought by the
a ronogs Plettenberg. The princess
4 @nfessed she had known the baron
.'iratoly for years and that their
4 ,i,tiong continued after her mar
az 70 the former kaiser's son.
Il Court Is Astonlshcd.
4 The persons in tho court wcrc
A +on,shod at the princess frank
4oelession OF sIilt.
4 Tho charges were in the form OF
4 ,sgal statement which was handed
IN to the Judge.
Z no won swear THE statement Is
-uee' asked the court.
a Tho princess laughed as III ugh
= soioyIng the Joke as she replied:
4 Il swear It is true with the great
b. Of pleasure
4 The court was nngered by the lev
\ 10 NJ tho princess and the manner
IT which she treated the charges
4 ,sinst her morality.
4 Tho presiding Judge reprimanded
aer telling her that her conduct
H. not compatible with the dignity
a the court.
Her Letter Introduced,
A lettcr was introduced which the
II krIoyss had written to Baron Plet-
ienberg. In II she said:
you know that ] have nothing in
common with the man to whom | am
married. but you and 1 have so
! tnuch to give one another"
N Baron Plettenbcrg was an officer
L a guards regiment during the war.
Aimee Eitel Frederick is the second
w. OF the former German emperor.
tge was married to Princess Sophie
Charlotte, daughter of the Grand
Duke Frederick August OF Olden-
4 burg. February 81. 1906. Despite
her q years, the princess Is still a
woman OF great beauty. She has a
slishing, vlvacious manner.
Spent Much Time at Castle.
The baroness (who brought the
uiD testified that her husband let
, her frequently and that he would
ray at the palace Of the princes ss for
four hours or so.
The letters OF the princess TO her
4 lover were read in cour., revealing
. her intense passion.
n A Potsdam postal official testi-
n fled to having overheard a telephone
conversation between the princess
and the baron, Immediately after the
n after was married.
4 This witness swore that the
princess said:
q DO not want to see nor receive
n your wife. but you, dear, must come
Il 10 me at once"
The princess declared that her
husband knew OF her relations with
the baron, but she claimed that her
intimacy with her lover ceased after
his marriage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
TOWNSHIP BONDS ARE SOLD
VIII Spring Road. Building Project
Soon as Bonds are Approved.
gpeciaf IN Tho Nyoftd

JAY, March 9.-The board Of
county commissioners here Monday
afternoon sold tho township bonds.
amounting to $4,000, running 25
years, and drawing per cent inter.
est, to George w. and J. T.. Pier
sol Of oklahoma City, for par and
accrued interest. These bonds were
voted In April 1920, but immedi-
ately after the election the market
went 10 pieces and they could not be
sold for par, In the meantime the
excise board here has made an an
nual levy to provide n sinking fund
for any past-due coupons.
j. w. Neol. county commissioner
of the third commissioners district,
embracing the township voting the
bonds, has announced that he en-
poets TO launch a road-building
project as soon as the bonds are
held 10 be legal by the attorney
general. II is expected that only
the main highways will receive this
aid and that some federal aid will
be applied for to supplement the
county funds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
EUROPE SHOCKED
AT u. S. REFUSAL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
tie matter OF observers had not
been decided.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
Consumers in Eighth
Precinct Meet Today

! A meeting OF all gas consumers in
precinct No. s has been called for
3 o'clock Friday morning in the
municipal auditorium by l.. p.
iritscho, 1920 West Archer. one Of
The committeeman elected at re-
cent mass meeting of gas consum-
ers TO organize the citizens in his
precinct TO protest against the high
rates OF gas. The meeting Friday
was called for the purpose, Fritsche
'sld' OF deciding upon a restraining
order against the gas company. All
a1payers and consumers in that pre-
clnct are urged to attend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
Had the Proof.

A Sunday school teacher In a
Pennsylvania town did not seem in
clined TO accept the assertion of one
of her girl pupils that she had been
christened in the orthodox way.
How do you know you have ?"
asked the teacher with a smile.
Because" said tho little girl 81
have the marks on my arm. Mil
Waukee Sentinel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10

booster party remains overnight In
Ponca City, return will be- made by
Pawhuska.
Tho directors voted to invite tho
members to attend tho weekly
which will be business
sessions. Dr.. \. Ray Wiley prcsi-
dent, was I'm charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
Rcnsnn in Ills Mndncss.

"John, your face looks terribly
battered up" said the teacher TO
John, age seven. You haven't been
fighting on the way to school, have
you?" she inquired.
NO" said John. 1--WE moved yes
terday and I had to carry the cat"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
EXPOSITION BY
MERCHANTS IS
SHOWING GAINS


A'bn1spy "a 49, NVefsYiS gsDAl
i'h hsi nlfh sgs iseH gf,aisf flaH
- 90 nfaNnE mint Nsafs shsH
Nan 0Hf mfOy0 lsysls ssff aasak
-. fifHt ilsf n.ehi
TIE fth.bliWs SYf i,siisf wss and
~ fHiffifln mo- 80 Bs lsff gisff a.
nm ffife ~ 30 HDp ifs ~ ~ Inv
no iDuff No. 'gfas gfsHbf Bapisfs
Hhi f'iff imiUulsfpH bag hen gsi1,3
100 nislf iffos 1ofs sssgs d bee
pHneh. hYiiy HUh sn1 eslfs nefs
affFei
iilnfffgf tfff'ftd "a me- tafinn
lfiffH ~ 90 tH'HHiis 90 yfs nhsh Hsis
sven aNHt Etbtiias Hisg dasii .bgisd
HiiffNif" h0NtsuNfs ~ 49, fifnis
Demonstration - ilflfus utensils ~
iffftifd ne hOYfs siyss
thf faDRiam nslRif Vii b. varied ~
niNfs fpf 40 bet Lyff rYks sHd ~
issi bsif - Lfssf T0lrlsH's sabssifs
Aii flfnish mDslr .gslH igblgbi ~ II
~ bfi n.ghi
Ths fiigf hlii asfIisd IN p0nBss
il0H hiih uiH exposition ~ ibn fimlf a..
ifH ~ ibs Panhandle NOiis CBDts,Hg
h'ii doof sgslH Sffs bfss nOsd n
tInfffH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
ROJARIANS URGE
HARD-SURfACED
(, CEMETERY ROAD

fpsslHfNfs Nffe i,fssell ~ ibe
'fff4ff eiDb NJ ~ AHasfillo liff,i iuneh.
s,H ffsbfdYg oiilhR ~ the etf ard
pa.DfS ~ go a. II mat ne suffaf -
ffea - bYlh 20 fhe fenlffsfy lsffge
s.nisf mstss ne fsaas fs,d and the
s,yoHd fssdutb1 lntHsg ne dlstflf
~, ~ mssilSg 10 Aeianilo.
HYpsflbisnas0i ~ 4. Hdni,~b
~ sn5 defined ibs gfaius ~ sshs-a con
ffbNs ~ Amarillo and de1afed The
shfsds n's,lsd fbs ald ~ The tafi ~
iYis afd pigffhsa a. fun, ton IL best.
~ palsif iis iilfafy doh fr lfs ~
bais ~ 50 'fDsnt amer. Nhom h.
hYf4fiff,lHi ~ Oue ~ lbs hest ln the
H4fe,
~ NtHifsh pointed 0ui that ibs en.
fifiMeBi ~ me sGhfsis ihis Ssii would
~ lYfEsf Than Llsi ara that the hsif
~ ssssiiB tim N,aild base ~ b. oDn.
ilHud ha a while ~ aid the new
bigh abfsa b1liainE wWiId ~ fesdy fa
sfupinfB aLs,H JsnuafY :, iboDsh u
sguld 10 'gnplsisd NINTH pfi0f a.
iiHi
The siiya superintendent d@fsfed b.
Nf"eaH u sf''UnF dVNH hHWg tHuhf
psOpis ana Ds4bied sph hON foil0rins
~ great npllsayais sUfh Ne gfeai wars,
. great mental lsob ~ equilibrium fod
WEED bui Ssn dlad OiH With consequent
improvement
On1Ee aiapei0n made short talk
n sIhmi1ilon fayOflBg hafdsuffiTsd
foaj % me eeHisisfy ana n fniiSay ~
no Nwih Plains The way ~ biiild
~ fllib mliside ~ a. haze u INSIDE " ds
iaf@i NJ Hiaplston m ufgibg ilo,af
sbs a. have faith IN their city aud Ne
greatness
ylea President ilay Iianson presided
n ne aissnrs ~ The president
Nfs ~. A. lldiaBd ana MlHs CariHiI
'bsDsy pLiysd violin duet Nfs. iinr
~ ffudrlBalon played tho accmninni
neni They we're encwssi ! W
'bsney via m charge ~ the program
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
PLAlNvlEW REALTORS
FORM ORGANIZATION
Specialize rhs Nos.

pLAIsVlgW, Frw i--Ai moailnF
~ real estate d'alrrs borp Thursday at
slnopn the phinsloH Heal Estate ilmfd
Wa oraaniyrd, win " n, psrIy pissl
dent iilrk tlInFps, yipe president, ana
4 T. rlnlNrli, H'ofHnii treasurer
iohn ~ nllyln president, ana iluYos ~
ilpul s"'fslaIy, ~ the Amarillo b'sld
ssis here ~ r0Op'riip win the flnln
Vim m'n In inlnns N" l~'al ofHanlkn
il0n The hard hopes ~ rr'ais better
waking conditions among heal dealers
and IA do more effective ADVERTISING fof
ihs lsTIllmb, Afflllall0n viii b. Dlads
soon With the state and national hoils-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
Anonymous Letters
Cannot be Printed

4 shofi mprB column hitter saH 30.
'sii"i tssisfdig ~ ihs DAILY NsNs
signed 'fs0 fegdsfs ~ ihe Amarillo
Dlilb ssss" The news dnss nd Bub.
l'h unsigned communications ~ lbsss
ntlnfH VII Eltn lbslf Names ~ ihe
A'S. the isllsf vii No. Tiad ~ psJiiab
lhs bitter Thsfs IL B0ibing oJjatlOh
abb ~ 'h' lsiisf boz No Asss oaBGm
publish communicative ffmn unknDsB
p4fiifs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
ORCHESTRA GIVES
PROGRAM FOR RADIO

Tho nfrhsyin ~ ne rlfsi Nap, nj
ihurih Furnished musl'ai program ~
tn Daily News lifadpaHllng station
lasi nRbi lhnsby Attending the mahb
tadlo fans and listeners throughout tho
Panhandle an unusual treat
THIS offbehlia " said ~ b. the beet
~ Ne hind IN The Panhandle and know
Ina that lhs people ~ The Panhandle afp
io'sis ~ music The News II Kiad ~
have an uppmiunl,S NJ using the radio
~ m"dium ~ anofdlnE music ~ n
Krfalsr numbsf ~ people Throughout
the Panhandle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
BOY SCOUT WORK WILL
BE DISCUSSED TONIGHT

WASHER boy h'oul N1k IN Ana
fillo VIII ho rarrled ~ voluntarily ~
~ q lssld erruliyp viii he determined
a. y mseilng ~ lhe rily Hall i0nlshl
a. o'elek The scout 'ounfil has In
Allsd The public ~ meet with them "
denss the situation Witch has arisen
since ihs rssltnal 90 " scout tseeall's
u " AasslaEs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
Club IA l,.,s s.ls

The nasl slas l'aTenlifsaehsIs aul
AIN hala e.Assl f,sa nlaFhsl a. IN
llseN NlssN store ~ l''ah n'lsN' ~
waAg llgpasssi phlekrn lakesi nlss
lallt aalaas ana nlhsl Iooa aFllrlss Nlll
he phrsa Nn palr Apa lhs p,uenaNp "
lhF pil'll, Il lnNiiea
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
J. F. BROMER1, .. G.

AmaniIo's Original chiropsHsses. -
tsbiishsi nvs years complses x.aAy
Service. Phone ie1s'1eee. New No.
ton Western Buii1ins. across IRON The
court house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

A. 4, ysfmlillsa. ssmbsr u Mssl,ai
f,mps, wkhia fails, les, NJ. shrine
faFd and fountain psn on al Amarillo
'lFssl Ihey ssis louhd ana taken 10
l,sgofdsl 'leasu hlapltion, " khlsa
lsHpls shn slll hs Elaa Ia return ilan
"a lhr ONnsT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

h. a. Quarlss, hsswsss man NJ Pam
80, WAS business visitor hsfs Thvfs
dly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

ilsagl hlaa u ,hs Wal s,,sls l.sm VI
tWA 4 hal lsii Nj hlsti 81 lasisaa
ka NH hui nHisaia hHslrrsa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

lva llp'.,,f,,l lssn'h v,'''p'lv
N.N.nIA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

iiobs'i Campbsll aad family VI Glands
,ris visitors IN tho ely Thursday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

v IaAin Ihlssall, sssssiau, aud
IfaHk n lihngn larnlaslA y lhf Aal
4 illle iluisgl llal, alp lR iiallssiua a.
inalnE ~, nfrllhs ~ " fslaeRls aaa
pfslaflgs ~ lltsll lluls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

shrlii nss,aa uaash n w Ahllsas a.
! ndlns the stats nhrlllls 'mlNsnilah
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

u, ". GaDe VI tznyon. district and
ouniy clerk of randall County. and
irs usno we're visitors IN the city this
week,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

g. 4. i'srdH va W visitor IN Ana
fdl0 yesterday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

Hs,, Nilio, o. Awln. rector ~ The
Episcopal church ~ canyon, MS 10
Amarillo yesterday,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

w. and Mrs. n. ., iioi ~ thaDiing
srfe IN the ohy THURSDAY
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-18
DOS NINl5 P9LIzOYES
De IS AMOS


nos niiiaS de trece amos de edad,
SO encucutran Il bortlo del "Maicstic"
De In White Star Line. rumbo
southampton, mglatcrra, en- calidad
dc poliZoncS.
TiltaSc de Anna Muller Su ami
@uitas Katherine Fleming. con domici-
lio. lcSpevtivmaente. en- las caSaS Nos
40 y -l2:i ocste lie Ia calle diez y sic
tC.
Las niilas Salieron dc Sis caSaS
en la naiiana del sdhado. y suS pa
dreH, crcsendo que ju%ahan en- Ia On
lie. no se prcocupar0n mucho p0r
elias. en- el curse del Gla. Avanzada
va la tarde. sin embargo, cuaud0
principiaban Il temer que algo les hu
biera paSado. recibierOn un mcnsaje
telef6nico en- que In cstaci0n central
de pulicfa les camunic0 que Anna Y
Katherine, Sc encOntraban Ell alta
mar. Il bordo del Majestic... La com
pailla naVipra acabaha de participar
que TN mcnSajc inaldmbrico del bar
ro iMformaha que. cuando cl buquc So
cncontraba VA i quinientas millas de
distnncia de TERRA, escondidaS en- cl
fundo de TN ho.e salyavidaS. hahla-
Sc hallado a las pequelas, Y cue en- cl
msmo Majestic" regrcsar!an a Nue-
VA York.
Enti6ndeSe que las nihas pidieron
un pase en- las ofcilaS de la White
Star Line. para visitar cl transatlin-
tico V VA bordo su afln de aventu-
ras una ocasijn propicia, las impul-
50 II eSconderSc en- uno de los botcS
Salyavidas.
AAegllrase que hacc unoS cuantos
mcStS trataron de hacer 10 miSmo en-
el "Olympic".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-18
DEPARTAMENTO DE AGRICULTURE

tiene firme La cosecha ha empeZa-
do va en- casi toda Ia isla. En- gene
raj, la production de este ano es me-
nor que 10 que Sc crefa mientraS lUS
cafetales estah&n en- floreSccmcia
xSi tomamos en- consideration las
1ltimaS infornAciones que han circ.'
lado Ell la prensa ;.cercal de la p6rd
la de uno de los mejOreS mcicah0S
para este prEucto. vCMOS que a ne
nos que no Sc tCnen las mcditiAS re
ce,@iias. cl prccio del c;,fG Suirirl al
guna altera~i0n en- el future.
\ continuation Sc cXprcSan lbs r:2-
clos dc les prin@irales p:oductos ASH
ccias de h. sla vcnGidoH IL pa" ma
yer en- 2S merca 5 del pals dc donde
hemos rccihido iiformcs
|. MAIZ. Sc vcndi0 $199 qu,n:al
en- CCrozal Isabella FL riecio mas
alto fu6 de $3.50 Ell Coamn. Guinir;.
y S't,linas Eli Is otros pucbl5S q
mecio pr4nedio fiactu6 en:ir 500 y
$3.25 qnintal.
HABICHJ ELIAS. Las bIancas SO
yenlieron Il $G.C1 quintal en- MaI&tf
Il $3.50 on I.ares Y Saialm GrAndr.
FL plccio mi> i,!t1 fuG dc $9C0 quin-
tai en- Faj&i:lo y S10.H0 GuinGl el
Mayagiicz lii lts oirGs pucblos 81
lHrecio lrcmu Lc fluctu6 entire $500 Y
$500 quinlal.
las coIc.aGaS SO vcndicrpn $500
quintal en- Man:tf Y II $3.50 en Que-
, bradillas. El prcciG mas alto fuG dr.
$1,000 en- Dorado Tea Eaia. Rio Gran
de V M9yaSjiez. En- los otroS purbloS
Ct p.cci0 prcmcd.0 flur;uj entire $500
y 5000 quintal.
FRIJOLES. Sc vcndicron Il $i.00
rn Gurabo. Isabella }Ianatf FL pre-
clio mas alto fu6 de $500 rn Dora1o.
FIJI 4os otro.' pu2hl9$ q precio prone
dio fIuctu0 entire S4.50 Y COO quin!al.
GANDULES. Estln muy cScasos.
Sc ycndieaon $3.50 quintll en- .tibo.
nito !; $500 op Caycy III prccio
mas alto frG de $1,000 en- Manatf y
labp4a. Eli los oroS purhcs cl pre-
clio l,romcdio tluctu5 entire 500 y
5000 quintal
NAMES. Sc vendieron a 1925 quin-
tai en- Corozal y Qlhlhradillas. FL
rrecio mas alto fut De $500 quintal
en- Guanica, Yauco e Isabella. En- los
otroS mlcblos cl precio promedio fluc-
tue cntrc $50 4.5O quintal.
BATATAS. Sc vendieron a - cen
tavos quntal en- ATanatf. 81 centavcs
Ell Isabel;, y CialeS FL precio mas
alto fuG de $500 quintal en- Gudnica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-18
'LINEA BORINQUEN"

DIARIo DE OMNIBUS ENTIRE SAN JUAN ARECIBo
PRECIOS FIJoS Y DE ACTUALIDAD
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-18
I:;FORMACION DE. MERCADos

Les condolences climatol0gicas en-
I'D; la region NOrtc. NoroeSte, Nor
,lc>te Y Central. son completanente
favCN6les para los cultivOs; sin en-
largo IL largo &c Ia Costa del Sur.
SlGoastc Y alglmOs puntOs al Sudeste,
al tempo cOntinua adverse, obStacu-
li2a.Glo el deSenvolyimientO de La agri-
cultlra Y la ganaderfa. Donde eS mas
n0t&olc esta contlariedad del tempo
a 10 largo de la Costa del Sur cs en-
al ditrito tha Coamo. plles Seglin les
d;tos que envfa el empleado de este
dcialtamCnto en- aquel diStrito agro-
n0mi,'0. L. prolongadlp scqufa que ALI
ha rrcva!@ido, ha ocaSional' gram
dcS daiiOs Il los cultivos de flVItos me-
acres, la GAIA. el paste Y el cafe. En-
AStC tltimo crltivo la siemMa de gui
leoS ha Sido vfctiina del Mall V CO.
mo cOnSecuencia los cafetales han su-
fridO gam iCmente Il, cauSa de no ie
ner Suficiente sonlbra que los proteia
rontla In viGlenca del sol, que alli
es 6 tnp,etamen.e fuertc durante todo
cl al6.
-\pesar de haber llOvido tanto dIl-
rante la Srmans, en- dicho GiStritO. los
cnltivos no han mejorado NADIA. de-
ma, klmentc c;.lientes. pclr5 en- cl Nor
tc V en- cl centro. las condolences han
sido muy distintas: la lluvia ha Sido
pr0l0ngaGh Y I'll sol normal. favG:r-
t'icndo mucho las actividadeS a@rfc0
las. En- Il las estas regiones la pro-
dUcci0n de frntOs ..mcnoreS ha sido
ahunGante, y los CLiGlayeraIcS prone
ten luen rendimiento.
La cosecha de ;lgotl6n ha empezado
en- Vega Baja Y en- Quebraidillas. En-
cl plimero de eStos p,Ieblos SO ha ven
dido I'M preciu promedio de $500 Y
$1,000 quintal. No I'M tenido mejor
pTecio porqun los agl-icut0res no han
sahidO seetci0nar las classes han
meZclado GIistfntas yeriedadcS. perju-
dicand0 de est;i manera SuS intcrc-
SeS.' t3'ft. fG
FL mercadG de tabaco tontinlia sin
altelaciones. IIl cOSecha pasadG ha
silo ven ida casi en- su totalidad en-
los mercados lToduct0res de mas i'm
pOrtanci;; En- Arecibo las eXiStcnciaS
que quedalpn ell manOs de los a%ri-
cultores han side vendilEaS durante In
senana a un precio promedio de SD.
90 I; S25.00 Qlrintal.
El marcado de cafe loOll SO man
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-18

En- los otros pueblos el prpcio prone
dio fluctu0 entire $100 $50 quintal
YAUTIAS. Sc yendieron Il $12j
quilltal en- Colozal Isabella FL pre-
clio mas alto fu6 de S4.50 en- Aguad;;
Y $500 ~ Guinica Yauco. En los
CtroS rucbl IS el rrccio prt@nedio fluc-
tu5 entire $50 y $500 quintaI.
GUINEOS. Sc vcndieron Il 20 cen
tayos a ciento en- Isabella y Ilrcs.
Nl pl2c;0 mas alto fuG Gc 40 ccntavGs
el ciento I'm CHlnic& Y Yauco %
ccntavos n san German. En- los otros
ruehloS Il prccii prome.io fluctH6 Ell
tre - Y 60 centavOs.
pI.ATANOS. Sc vcndieron a $1.25
cl c.eAt0 en AibonitO y CialcS. FL pre-
oio mas alto fu6 de $500 cl ciento en-
Iauco y Gudlica y S400 ON San
GWlnln. En- los otroS puebloS cl Nrc-
On ltDmclio fiuctu6 entire $50 V
$500 cl 4uint2l.
AIMIDUN. Sc vendi0 $3.50 cl
qIint,,l on CialrS Il $50 en- Sihann
G:t;n,lr F,l preeio mas alto rut de
$500 Guintai cn Gallo Roio, Dorado.
Maricao. san Sebastian Tca Raja.
En les oiio% puehlHs ol p'rcio PRONE
Iii fluctu0 entire $-l.o0 y 500 qnin-
tai.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Demand Beer
And Wine of Congress
McCuincss Also Wants to Tap
Falconer's Cellar Stock OF
Dill Pickles and Fruit

The Board of Aldermen yesterday
whoopcd through Alderman Martin j.
Healy's resolution demanding that Con-
grcss amend the Volstead act so as to
permit the sale of light wines and
beer.
Aldermen Faconer and Friedman
opposed the resolution, urging that
Congress had no right to amend the
law and that if it did so the Supreme
Court would "throw the amendment on
the floor" Mr.. Falconer said the Com
mttee on Rules, which urged adoption
of the Healy resolution, knew it was
d "fake and of,no value whatever" The
proposal 70 amend the Constitution
really amounted to something, he said
This brought Alderman McGuincss,
OF Greenpoint. to his feet with dec
laration that Falconer had "a cellar all
his private own The Greenpoint mem
ber referred to Mr.. Falconer as "silk
stocking from the upper West Side"
and demanded to know whether he
could be prevailed on to lend his cellar
keys to the members of the board.
Alderman Falconer said his cellar was
full of dill pickles and preserved fruit.
whereat Mr.. McGuiness retorted he
would like TO sample the stock.
Smoke "TN-B-TNEEN"-Fine little cigar
la the world &C sach-5 IN foil. 20c--AdvA.