davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-06-30
Pears Now
Ready to Ship,

Every year Lee County ships
several cars of Pears from. Leesburg
and SmithvilIe. These are of a
very early variety and are now
about ready to ship.
Buyers have already been in the
county and contracted for the en-
tire crop and shipping will start
next week. Lee County is fast COM
ing to the front as fruit county
and within few years we will see
great Improvements in this line Of
farming
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-06-30
Typhoid Fever
Increasing.

The Typhoid Fever season has
come AID many people in Georgia
are still unprotected so far as being
vaccinated is concerned. Time and
again the State Board of Health
and the County Boards OF Health
have sent out warnings and advised,
even begged, the people to be vac
cinated. Last year 798 people who
turned a deaf ear to such timely
advice have already crossed to the
unknown.
Any one wants typhoid vaccine
this year had better order at once.
The supply is by no means un-
limited.
Order your vaccine from the State
Board Of health. Have your physi-
can or health officer administer at
once.
GEORGIA STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-06-30

vein and may be properly divided un-
der two distinct yet complete headings;
viz: the fiscal affairs of the state, their
status; the insistent prayer for the Gre
alton of a practical business policy in
handling the state affairs.
The governor deals exhaustively
with the question of taxation, using
emphasis in the declaration that he
never has been and is not now willing
to tear down one piece Of necessary
operating machinery until there has
been created something to function in
its place. It is on that basis he deals
with the tax equalization law and the
subject of substitute in the form Of a
new system, of which he says: 81
propose that the state shall abandon
the field of property taxation on the ad
valorem basis" and, as the substitute
machinery which he offers, sin lieu
of the property tax for state purposes
and as substitute for it, propose a
graduated income tax"
Financially he shows that the state
faced, January /, 1921, an actual de-
ficit of $2,5O0,0OO which would have
been deficit of 100000 in Deem
Der Of that year but for measures
adopted to prevent it. The state now
owes on UNPAID balances" on 1921
appropriations $63,740, for which re.
QUESTIONS will be paid when they are
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-06-30
Division OF State
Highway System,

Atlanta, Ga, June PA divis-
ion of the state highway system
into two classes, a primary or county
seat to county seat class, and a
secon dary or connecting road class,
is being suggested by Representative
B. +. Mann, of Glynn County, who
is also president Of the Macon Bruins
wick Highway Association. One of
the principal features Of the Mann
plan is state bond issue Of SI0,-
900, 600 which he probably will
urge before the legislature, which
opens it session Tomorrow.
BY strict adherence to one
highway through county the mile
age Of the primary system would be
about 3, 400 miles, " said Representa-
tive, Mann, who is here for the
opening of the session. This should
be completed before any connecting
roads are constructed. More than
half the county-to county system
could be built OF OF we'll graded sand
clay reads, to cost around $4,000
a mile, while portions where the
traffic is heavy could he Of macadam
or concrete, constructed at about
$4,000 mile. Following this
plan, after naming due allowance
for the roads already built with
federal aid and what the state will
get each year from the government
the primary system could be con-
structed for about 100000
1.-THE auto license fund and the
gasoline tax probably would finance
this size of bond issue safely. 1t
would take five Or six years to cons
struct the system Then the con-
Meeting roads could be considered
and their problems Of finance lie
more successfully solved, For the
next two or three years | believe no
bonds should be issued than can be
taken care OF by the present income
of the state highway fund. "
Highway Hesitation is expectedto
be taken up early in the session Of
legislature, The Georgia Good Roads
Association, which has been active
for months jn urging a bond issue,
will use every legitimate effort to
get some definite action early, in
order to ebviate any chance that
another session may 20 by with
nothing done to insure Georgia her
share of the federal aid fund. In
terest in the work of the Good
Road Association is being indicated
by the increase in memberships,
many Georgians from all sections
sending their $500 annual member
dues to the Association Secretary,
William e. Keith, in the Walton
Building, Atlanta
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-06-30
Lee Sales Agency
Changes Hands.

Mr.. R. w. Davis, well known
Garage and Automobile man has
bought the Lee Sales Agency and
taken charge of same. He has fol
some time been operating the Gar
age of the Lee Agency but has now
taken over the supply part. Mr..
Davis will carry a large stock Of
parts and tires and will be glad to
serve his friends when in need Of
Automobile repairing, parts, tires,
gas or oil
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-06-30

properly drawn. In connection with
the financial showing he draws atten-
ton to the provision by law that one
half of all the states income, when 1t
exceeds $S,500,000, shall be set aside
for the public schools. To follow this
requirement, he shows, would make It
impossible, by one-third, for the state
to pay the appropriation as made and,
for we'll defined reasons he gives, the
recommendation is made that this
clause be repealed.
The Governor shows the total appro.
priations made for 1921 were $10,8S6,-
SS4, and this total was cut down to
$9,452,317 for 1922, being a reduction
of $1,434,567.
The governor urges upon the legisla-
ture close investigation of every
board, bureau and commission and, un-
der the stress of conditions, that 1--WE
abolish every useless place, purge ev-
cry payroll of every useless official. He
recommends the department of ar
chives and history be abolished; the
reduction of the railroad commission
from five to three members, the
abolition of the special attorney for
the State Highway department, and, re.
peating his own and Governor Dorsey's
recommendations, that the state be re-
lieved of being board-ridden, commits
siOn-ridden and trustee-ridden.
The governor especially urges imme-
date establishment by the legislature
"a complete modern and up-to-date sys-
tenn in the operation Of the states
-.
the need for an auditing system which,
he points out, should pass upon and ap-
prove all items before they are paid,
and in connection Herewith he
insists that the departmental and in
stitutional heads be required to make
up advance budgets and working plans
for each year. The auditing system,
he says, should be applied to the states
collection as we'll as to its purchases
and payments, and that every cent col
lected for the state from any source or
any agent be turned into the state
treasury.
The governor urges the enactment
of real and rigid Australian Ballot
Law to be applicable to primary and
general elections alike, and to be
installed at every precinct in Georgia."
and that this session Of the General
Assembly submit to the people a con-
stitutional amendment providing for
biennial sessions of the Assembly.
In scope, the greater part OF his
message is devoted to an explanation
of the ills under the present system of
taxation, and the imperative need for
reformation of that system, system
which has made it possible for appro-
priations to increaCo gradually until
they exceed revenues, as he is with "se-
curing a just and equal distribution of
the present burdens of taxation" to-
gether with the practice of rigid econ
omy by drastic retrenchment, and in
his proposed taxing system he pro-
vides for the collection of taxes quar-
terly instead of annually.
On this subject matter he presents
not only his own views, but such views
as have been advanced to him and,
thereby he feels that I am only dis.
charging my Constitutional duty to you
and to the public" He charges the
legislature, though, that, "if the present
taxing system of Georgia is to be
abolished, then 1t is your duty to pro-
vide on efficient and adequate substi-
tute."
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-06-30
Card Of Thanks.

Iwish to thank the people who
on Sunday night helped me remove
my stock of goods from the store
which came SO near being destroyed
by fire when the dwelling Of Mr..
BulIoch was burned. Had the
Luilding burned with the goods in
it the loss would have been heavy
OF me | cannot in words tell you
how much | appreciate what you
did.
MRS r. w. DAVIS.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-06-30
GOVERNOR HARDWICK'S
MESSAGE TO ASSEMBLY
Summary of A d Dire SIS
Outlines mport a n t
Recommendations.

Atlanta, June Ex-Governor Thomas
W. Hardwick's message to the 1922
session of the General Assembly, de-
livered in person at noon today is prob
ably one of the most non-political docu'
ments of the kind ever presented to
an assembly by governor In 1t there
are no issues" The paper deals
wholly with statecraft in a very serious
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-06-30

Place your order for JOB
WORK now.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-06-30

We DO the best Of work. Why
20 elsewhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20

THESE are better values than have before offered at suc
an early date in the nd the opportunity to choose
most timely because of the broad variety complete range Of
sizes Dresy models in fine all wool velous and bolivia
of blue and brown and black Sports models are made of
handsome plaid black fabrics and may designed number
$25 price. "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
By OLIVE ROBERTS RARToN

Nancy and Nick were riding
In the mage automobile as nice as
pie,
They never suspected that Lish.
Fingers. the bad little fairy was
flying right over their heads.
And they never knew a thing
about the magic pill that Light
Fingers had III a bottle.
This magic pill made everything
/ Y touched go backward, and ut
this very minute Light Finger
vas trying to drop It into the gas1-
line tank.
At last the bac little fairy got
the cap OF the tank unsCrewed
And in another second, he had
cropped n the magtc PHI.
The first thing Nancy and Nick
knew, the little car stopped with a
sudden jerk and they fell right of
the sest onto the floor.
1 And the next thing they knew
They we're going basxward at about
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
EXPLAINS
EDUCATION REVENUE

CHARLESTON, Oct. 90.-Wcst
Virginia spends nearly twice rs
much on education as the revenue
derived from its general state tax
levy. with the deficit taken care Of
by Indirect leyies, 1t was revealed
here this afternoon in an address
by Walter S. Hallanan. state tax
commissioner. before the annual
convention OF the State Public
Utilities Association. Mt the Kan.
awha Hotel.
Alr. tlallanaM submitted figures
to show the amounts received ana
expended, as follows:
Amount appropriated ont nj
states general revenue for STATE
educational institutions and aid
to local schools $3.77A.760.
Amount raised by general state
levy for the present year, $4,000.
900.
Amount for education in exec
Of direct levy revenue to be ia
out 'of Indirect revenue, $1.7TA,
$50,
Inc laN COmml#lnpe pointed
out that Of the $3S, 94G.2I4 taxes
levied for all purposes In 1891.
the expenditures on The basis OF
each dollar levied. were rs fol.
lows:
For state general purposes. ARC
For Virginia debt purposes. 49,
For county purposes .32i.c
For local schools .......-....,., ~
For municipal purposes. .,.1lisc,
blhl a-a'...-..........,s-..ss... I.UU
Increased taxation in this state
has been due In no small measure
to the Increased federal tuxes, AIR.
Hallanan declared. III 1896 the
federal government took in re-
venue from West Virginia the
sum Of S2,O99,127.46. as compar-
ed With S33.211,027.3O in 1921.
an increase In lite five year period
OF $vl.111.S99.S4. or 1852 per
cont. Thelper capita federal tax
in the state in 1915 was S1.54. MS
compared with $22.32 in 1921,
an increase Of SCOTS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
lorkGakp

BY BERTHA E. sHAPLEIGH,
OF Columbia University.
A very reliable and inexpen.
sive recipe for layer cake:
2 eggs.
cur sugar.
] 1-2 cups flour.
Ia teaspoon salt.
l.2 teaspoon vanilla.
l.2 cup milk.
teaspoon cream tartar
l.2 teaspoon soda
or lin place Of both
Q teaspoons baking powder.
Beat eggs until light, add su.
gar and continue to beat Until
creamy. Add milk, then -four
sifted with salt, cream Of tar.
tar and soda Tor baking POWDER
and the vanilla.
Do not beat the mixture sttcr
adding flour, but stir until no
dry flour is visible. Bake in
two layers from 20 to rs mIautes
In an oven hot enough to send
tho mixture to the top OF the
pan in five minutes; then re.
duce heat.
Put layers together with trost.
ing or jelly, or a good cream
filling.
Cream Filling.
1.2 cups milk.
l'2 cup sugar.
1.S teaspoon salt.
egg.
3 tablespoons flour.
l.2 teaspoon vanilla or lemon
extract.
Mix sugar, salt and flour IN.
til there are no humps Of iieUr.
then add to milk which has been
scalded and stir until the mix.
ture begins to thicken. CH5I
10 minutes. Add egg slightly
beaten and cook five minutes.
Turn into shallow pan 10
cool; flavor when cold
II chocolate Is desired. heat
one square or one ounce With
the milk or add one.fourth Gun
cocoa to the dry flour and
sugar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20

dozen miles n minute.
"oh, my!" cried Nancy. What's
happened?"
"a don't know" answered Nick.
but we'd have to think OF n charm
as fast as VIC can. I've got one. 4"
So he said.
Magic auto. what's the matter?
You act as crazy rs n halter"
81 don't know what's wrong with
me- answered n voice. But some.
Things queer inside of me. Try
another charm. SO Nick made up
this one:
Magic auto, don't so back.
You'll bump our heads. like jill and
Jack"
But that charm didn't work
either The magic automobile kept
on whIzzing backward right to.
ward the cave OF Twelve Toes, the
Sorcerer.
Light Fingers was please to
pieces.
Ito Be continued.)
tCnnErLSht 1922. NEAl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
---worth Sc TO 81 on the average

EFERA dozen Late Fall and Winter Modes have arrived this
weekend feature They clever trimmed styles large and
small shapes and all popular coo including brown
which are now in Several of them trimmed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
Your Preferred
Silk Hose

n oLDsTRIPE-the pre-.
" ferred, SILK Hose OF a
great many Marion coun.
ty womcn--are also the
preferred silk Hose of q
majority OF New York city
women. The makers of
Goldstrlpe Silk Hose main
tain several retail shops in
New York and It is deemed
an unusual privilege for
a small city shop-such as
osgood's-to have the ex.
elusive representation for
this celebrated make.
Handsome Goldstrfpe silk
Hose arc now offered here
at attractivcIy reasonable
prices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
The Charm
Of the Blouse.

Vou'LL never fully sp.
! pFeciate how charming
a Blouse can be until you
have carefully looked
through our displays.
There arc innumerablc now
models. fashioned Of ex:
quisIte crepe silks in rare.
ly rich colors and sorsc.
ously trimmed. A brilliant
hucd Blouse is tndispcns,
able when one possesses a
drrsSy suit
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-29
GOBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
Departments del Interior.
NEGoCIADo DE oBRAs PUBLIcAs
ANUNCIo DE sUBAsTA.

San Juan, P. R., Noviembre Is, 1922.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- p1blica su-
basta de las obras de construction de
IS Kms. mas 0 menos de la carretera
No. 10, seccion Corozal- -Barros, trozo
Barros hacia Corozal, cuyo presu-
puesto aprobado asciende sesenta v
cuatro mil novecientos ochenta y cinco
d6lares veinte centavos ($64,985.20),
sc admitiran en- esta oficina hasta las
q T. M. del dfa II de diciembre, 1929,
en- que Sc abriran p1blicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc da-
ran en- esta ofcina donde Sc encuen-
tran de manifesto los documentos que
han de regir en- Ell contfato, y podran
recoger los licitadores, los pianos y
nodelos de proposiciones que han de
presentarse, mediante un deposito de
diez dollars ($10) en- metalicc en-
cheque certifcado que seran reembol-
sados al ser devueltos dichos docu-
mentos en- Ell plazo de veinte dfas COY
despues de efectuada la subasta.
Sc llama especialmente la atenci6n
de los licitadores hacia el hecho de
que sera rechazada toda proposition
cuyos precios unitarios no hayan sido
escritos en- letras v nimeros.
La administration Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cuaiquiera todas
las proposicioiles y adjudicar q con-
trato bajo otras consideraciones que
las del preci0 solamente.
JOHN A. WILSON,
CoMIsIoNADo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-29
iJ6venes Casaderas!

J6yen latino, soitero de 50 amos de
edad, de buena fauilia, porte distin.
guido, concciendo varios idiomas, ha-
biendo viaiado largamente por Euro
pa y Estados Unidos, desea contraer
matrimonio con una ioven de 10 a 80
amos, de buena posici6n Y educaci6n
refinada.
Tratandose de I'm asunto completa-
mente serio y sobre 81 cual guardar6
la mas absCliita reserva, suplico a Las
que escriban, 10 hagan de su puio ,
letra y en- la confansa de que seran
tratadas con Ia mas absolute reserva.
Dirijan Ia correspondence q G. r.,
Apartado 4sO. San Juan, p. r. ll2s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-29

AZUcAR REFINADA DoMESTIcA.
No olistanie cue q 0oldmen De ne
gOcios efecsnadOs en- aKananes refina-
dos fueTm Iocos. fneron ea una pro.
porci6n muy regular para Ia estaci5a
del aho euando hos consumidores = dis
iribnidOres eStAn seneralmenie CON-
prando solo para sus necesidades ur-
gcntes. Ia demanda del comercio
meiropOlitano ha sidO algo mejor que
los pedidos que han venidO de fnera
de Ia ciudad. Los refinadores. sin
embargo, estan acknowledgements reci-
biendo negocios Y es muy interesante
notar que algunos de los pedidos de
fuera de Ia ciudad, llegan aGn de te-
rritoriO que generalmente eran abas-
tecidos por refinada de remOlacha en-
este perfodo del aflo. Esto Sc We CO.
mo una indication de que los refina-
dOres de azdear de remolacha estan
limitando sus territories.
La mayor parte del comercio colo
ca su atenci6h en- azdcares recibidos
y distributes que han sidO va com
prados. Como resultado de las gran
des llegadas recientemente de aztica-
res crudos, los refinadores han mejo-
RADIO su situaci0n con respecto a sus
embarques y entregas, gradualmente
Sc estan poniendo al dfa con sus/ tar
danzas. La retirada de puntos de con-
signaci6n continda en- un volGmen muv
regular.
Los precios en- toda la semana peri
manecieron sin cambios, todos los rer
finadores cotizaron a las bases de 7c.,
exceptuando Arbuckle, quien continue
en- lista las bases de 690c. para en-
barque como por el % de noviembre.
Otros refinadores retrasados Zen. sus
!embarques Y entregas varfansde9 una
a tres semanas. ~:
FILADELFIA, Pa.-Lamborn Co.,
informa LAS retiradas en- contra de
los contratos han aunmentado I'm po-
co durante la semana.. En- ell momen.
to no hay NADIA disponible de segun-
das manos, Y ell eomercio esta mos
trando removable interes en- las COM
Ipras de los refinatlores, no obstante
que ell voldmen de los nuevos negocios
les POGO. La Pennsylvania esta EN- si-
tuacion para hacer embarque inmedia-
ito de su surtido complete exceptuando
algunos grades de azicares suayes.
McCahan esta un POGO atrasado en-
sus embarques, en- la actualidad, ne
cesitando de a dfas sobre carros
por entero, mientras que las entregas
de la ciudad. Sc encuentran atrasadas
de dos tres dfas'.
SAVANNAH, Ga.-Nuestra oficina
de Savannah, nos telegraffa ia Sa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-29
Gos1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO.
Departamento de Sanidad.
oficina Local.
Av1so DE sANIDAD.

~ II. ~. =
Con motive de la existencia de PES.
TIE BUBONICA en- Barcelona, Espaha,
y la posibilidad de su introduction en-
esta Isla, Sc irnponen medidas activas
y energicas de precauci6n, por 10 que
esta Ofcina, ha dispuesto intensifcar
la carnpafia contra las ratas y solicita
Ia ayuda y cooperation de los vecinos
y propietarios y nuy especialmente del
Comercio de Provisiones cuyos estable,
cimientos seran objeto de cuidadosa
inspection y vigilancia exigiendose el
estricto curnpliniento de los Regla-
mentos vigentes sobre la materia.
Dr.. z. Garcia Lacost,
Jefe Local de Sanidad.
San Juan. P. R..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-29

tea #NaFuie ~ s MTlx - Esasas
e. ls4't.nal - s1lasaalaa as.ulalla.
s.at #sse aaas SO seaalaasA > Ass So
ssmnt s4NNt mArlaa M8 sHa1nsss1
aalI - ANIa 1uIaana1a AElla4 ~
aaaoAt a. ssaasaa.aM sa NEa8eaae AaH
a.su.lnaas sa 80 b euan1s1a > u 50
aa'aae - neusl s.sato. mEon ~ q.
- ssst mfs salo e. b eas ~ sRR
sala 81 llanoii8a 81 lal4 ~ sseaai
Hnf lM AAlaaa an nmmaae muasaAs
u lns ef.ssss a. anamf rsFlnnaa q.
fssnolnslss 49, lscengausts hnh coaul
npaeo elsw@mao. ueAnmnuuae q ~ ~.
sl,ofaa ilnniaao.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-29
American Colonial Bank Of Porto Rico
AvISO DE DIVIDENDO.

Ell Board de Directories del American Colo
nial Bank of Porto Rico, en- session ceIebrada
en- la Ciudad de New York, el dia de No
viembre de 1922, declare un dividendo de
TRES por ciento (39o) correspondence los
hltimOs seis meses terminates ell 81 de Octu-
bre de1922, el cual sera satisfecho el.dia 80
de Noviembre los Accionistas que aparez-
can enrelaci6n el dia IL de Nov. de 1922
III. L. COCHRAN,
~ .#@# 5.- AZ PREsIDENTE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-29
NFORNlCIOH De NERClDOs

ssnaA Nnnaf n,Rm.s sena. eam
s.a1 fsuf = - a. alaanaI - 81
- Elela. INsN assa - u.at nat s..a
mssss lH sasniaaAas ase sas y.
lifnans ~ b auaaaas as4 $40 a.
sas ~ m ssaaesmWaa hhsaa sarn
- alneusne sast saapas salsas 40
ss~-
raAkaa.ANn N.~snmlsuss o..
ss.lolsafI1 ,@Ia meF,aae essG oullso
a assnnnaa ~ nola. nranaaa a. 90
ha y svsBulassa. aiapn.ilas e. cansIr
saclmrs a caoo > ssoc- Frgsssi,a
memtn.
nETROtr. Mlcllienn.-- 1nmhain ,
o. seleEsafa Qnes--sta camrsxse S,fr
sirue ana TsaMiea cauwrvaaosa gsc
flriento nraiar las exlslrnrlas ufe
Nuies nnirs a. hacer compnas ndicio
makes los nncros neeocios a. oah'
, rcmolacha son roco& los reflna
dores DE- GAIA esaAn firmes \ &C.. d
de remOlacha 81 oflece a eS0c
KANSAS CITY. Missouri.
y 60. nos telegrafi6 i6s--Remolachas a
transiio De segundas manos. 50 ofre
cen ts90c- perO se tienen noticias d
unas cuanfas ventas Los negOcianfei
prefieren paear precios del mercad'
por azdcarcs en- exisienciaS. EstO'
mismos. infOrmaa que Ia demanda e,
floia-.
Los preciOs pOr refinada son com,
sigue:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-29

nsaNap1<aONRs ngsL MERCAfO Y
EA1RA nE IA LOUISIANA.
iamlssIn y no- NeW ugsans nos
isleelufla camo slgae coa rslacian
4 meroaao , Ia EafSa a. h Louisiana
y han hecho svsstns \ IA Amusscan de
5000 saros aEacanes cruaos a. IA
Louisiana a ssSc. emharQae para Il
y de norienihFe. las oneEaas de ard.
ares De Ia Louisiana contindan llmi.
adaS. Ia mayor paE1e De las faciO'
-ias estAn a;rasadas a consecnencia
le Ia falta de braceros y carros y el
n0vimientO irregular de Ia cana"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-29
$50 OMILDOLLARS

Tenemos para cOlocar a
interes m6dicO con ga
rantfas hipOtecariaS So
bre fincas urbanas de
San Juan Y Santurce.
Sancho d Alamo, Agen-
tes de NegOcios, San
JustO 3-5 al lado del
BancO Colonial, Telefo-
no 53S, Apartado 1882,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
12-2