davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-26
Valuable Points in Industry.

THERE ARE many ways of making industry
l. operate more smoothly, but one of the best is
in making the work less harmful and hazardous
for the worker.
There is an old axiom that the most satisfied
workman is the best, just as the old saying that
the good workman needs good tools with which
to do his work. Unless the worker is satisfied he
is liable TO be thinking more of his difficulties
than of his work.
There is another aspect of the question which
must not be overlooked; eliminating dissatisfac-
ton means guarding against much trouble which
may be sown among disgruntled employees. All
the trouble-making organizations thrive not in
plants which are run to the best interests of the
employees, but in places where the employees are
not given that human touch which goes such
a long way to overcoming dissatisfaction This
was not recognized in former years, and tie result
was that strikes were of much more frequent oc-
currence than they are now.
From the health standpoint, the employing of
physicians and nurses in the up-to-date industrial
plants helps to make conditions better. If it does
nothing else than show the employe that those over
him are looking out for his best interests, it full
fills its function. OF course, the employe who is
in the best state of health is best fitted TO give
the best service. If the heads of an industry
realize this, they are not only protecting the EN-.
ploye, but they are protecting themselves as well.
1t is a mutual affair.
, 1922-11-26

Z RICHARD SHIP.
, 1922-11-26
The Casper Tnbune's Program

Irrigation project west Of Casper to be auth0r'1''
and completed at once.
A complete and scientific coming system for the
city OF Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and school e SreNl
drcn OF Casper.
Completion OF the established Scents Route oonle
ward as planned by the county commissioners to Gar
den Creek Falls and return
Better roads FOR Natrona county and more hsh-
ways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for shippes OF the
Rocky Mountain region, and more frequent tram seFF
ice for Casper.
, 1922-11-26
The Escape.

I know a Little country lane
\ narrow. shady. grass-gro~n lane.
Uen years spent in a prison CELL
A cottage stand beyond the bend
Just where the rows Of naples end.
u know every single tree.J
It's = little hOu~ painted white.
There mother vain for ms tonight.
II ! a slip the Sentinel o.
I'm going there tomorrow. Free
And ! Will see her sweet. kind face
Be home again. the dear old place.
He got me. -.
I'm done, .
E aIcHAsD SHIP.
, 1922-11-26
Thoughtful Husband.

On the day that motor truck skicded
And against a convenient tree
Proceeded to make. ere 1t put on the
brake.
A youthful martyr OF me.
/ voiced no complain. as l tainted.
While my ribs gave a terrible crack
For wholly unsou-ht came the com
fortlng thought
That Alice vii iooS fine In black
LYON Barker Newman.
, 1922-11-26
The apparent Tendency.

FOR MANY years state and national regulatory
L bodies have limited freight and passenger
ra IS and the revenues to be derived therefrom.
Coincident with that limitation of income, there
was no compensatory limitation of expense. I'm
der such a policy the net earnings of the railroads
steadily diminished, upkeep was neglected and the
financial resources of the roads became 90 had
that their credit was impaired.
Following that long period of strangling reru.
, 1922-11-26
Violating Traffic Rules.

1t is significant that by far the
greater of offenses against the traffic
laws are committed by hired men
those employed to run vehicles owned
by other people. When an owner is
ut h heel much more care is dis
played. For tho difference several
causes probably are combined. but
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18

WhIIe Visiting in San Francisco Mrs James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor in President Harding's Cabinet, declared that mar ried women who work are pin money profit ers'' and should leave their jobs for single women. She was Davis stenOgrapher eight years ago, but now her three babies occupy her time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18
GOtthardt-Brabner Nuptials at St.
 PauPs Tomorrow

Row. George Getse1 will officate ae the wedding of Miss Ehel Brabner, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Brabuer of 183 Brooks street, and Walter Gotthardt, son pf Mir. and Mrs Charles Gotthardt, of 154 Bur roughs street which will take place today in St. Paurs Episcopal church.
 Mss Brabner will wear travelling suit of navy blue duvetyne with a hat to match and a corsage of brides roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Beatrice Brabner. her sister. will wear a suit of brown duvetyne, also with a hat 10 match. She will have a corsage of pink roses. Herbert Gotthardt, the groom'S brother will be the best man.
 Following the ceremony the wed ding breakfast win De served at the Brabner home, but the reception will be held Saturday aft ft@-noon at the Gotthardt home. In the evening the couple will leave for a wedding trip to destinations of which is unknown. Upon their return they will reside on Burroughs street.
 For some time Miss Brabner has been, employed in the clerical de partment of tn Bridgeport Brass company, while NFr. Gotthardt is connected with the Schwertdle com pSny.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18

Secure am l. No power can seize My treasure store of memories"
 CLINTON SCOLLARD.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18
ng-regretted

to the files Of that long-regretted newspaper his kindly expressions may honor and kept scrupulously from his paper anything of a discourteous or dishonest nature.
 Morris w. Seymour was the next presid lent and as a lawyer of high standing he dealt out parliamentary rulings at the clubs enthusiastic meetings. John Pond enjoyed getting "a presiding officer confused by mak- ing amendments, asking for a pre- viouS motion, making more amend ments, and stirring up everybody un- til President Seymour would pound the desk till it crack ed.
 Colonel William H. Stevenson was also bee in the honey pot when any question before the meeting was un- der discussion. He loved to get T. L. Watson and Arch McNeil all arose to discuss the question before the house, the Colonel would yell at the top of his voice: Sit down!" Then Perry Goodsen would sing out: "T move to adjourn,'' and all hands would accept his invitation to go over to Baron" Shey's and take some thing. Those were real happy eve nings!
 Other presidents were William H. Stevenson, Robert T. Clarke. Archi- bald McNeil, Dr. George L. Porter and John E. Pond.
 The Club Roster
 To make mention of each member of this popular and long-regretted or ganization would take more space ethan the Times can afford, but follow ing Is the club roster:
 George c. Waldo, w. H. Stevenson, T. L. Watson. Archibald McNeil. Ma than Greenman, Preston Hayward, Ju- lian H. Sterling. Morris ". Seymour, John E. Pond. Charles M. Calhoun. Charles Wilmot, John Griffith. VII liam Meeker. Allen Powers, Charles Thorpe, Captain Edwards, Frederick Nickerson, George Noble. Frederick Hurd, Perry Goodsell, w. H. Adams. William Burroughs, l.. N. Van keu- ren, D. M. Read, E. Parmley, Clar- ence Noble, Frank Wilson, Samuel S. Sanford, Louis Segee. Fred Mccoy, Si- las Patterson, Charles Shelton. Will liam Shelton, James A House, Frank Fitch, Walter Bacon, Frank Lyon. John M. Hawley, Rev. Eaton Maxcy. Nathaniel Wheeler, John Billings, T. Cruttenden, Sidney Bishop, R. T. Clarks, Edward Meeker, w. E. Seeley =. M. Beeecher L. N. MiddlebroOks, George Richardson, Tracy B. Warren, Dr. George L. Porter.
 By these names it is evident that the best young men of more than 50 years ago were members of the Eclec- tic club. They were the bone and sinew of early idgeDort-busines men, legal lights, physicians, artists- all who helped to make Bridgeport the great city it has grown to be.
 The club was disbanded in 1880, paid all its debts and a dividend to it's members, leaving behind only pleas ing recollections of its busy career.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18
CAPT. HOWARD WILL
 SPEAK AT Y. M. c. A.

The social. committee of the Y. M. c. A. has secured Capt. Harry How ard a civil war veteran, for the regu- lar Saturday evening lobby program this week.
 Capt. Howard will give his original act including bugle calls, scientific drumming, bandonian accordeon med leys and camp and negro songs. This art has met with general approval on the B. F. Keith, Polis, Orpheus. Pan tages and western time vaudeville circuits. During the war, Capt. Howard entertained over a million men in the various army camps throughou the country. The gen eral public is cordially invited to at tend this entertainment tonight at S:45 o'clock in the main lobby of the Y M C. A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18
WILL ANSWER
 ANY WOMAN
 WHO WRITES
Woman Restored to Health byLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Makes This Offer

Cumberland, Md.-''My mother gave me Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18
NOTSwALk FURNITURE co.
 MAKES COMPROMISE OFFER

A compromise offer of 20 per cent. for cerditors of the Stirling F>urnl- ture company of Norwak was made yesterday at a hearing in Norwalk before Judge John J. Keogh. The offrr will be recommended to the United States District court for con- was made by some of the creditors present, among whom was the City National Bank of South Norwalk. The liabilities of the company are listed at $S6,902.s4 and the assets S70,5 800 of which amount over S5o 900 is in outstanding debts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18
Lecture and Dance
 for KiWanianS Wed.

Old New England Homes And The Roads That Lead To Them, is the title of an illustrated address which will De delivered by Wallace Nut ting in the Stratfiied Hotel next Wed nesday night, when the Bridgeport Kiwaris Club will hold a ladies' night entertainment and Sance Din ner will be served at 6:30 D. m., and there will be dancing following MT. Nutting's lecture and stunts by the members of the club
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18
Hold Art League
 Meeting Monday

The regular monthly meeting of the Bridgeport Art League will be held in the clubhouse at 2:3O o'clock next Monday afternoon. Mrs c. J. Lavey will be in charge of the pro- gram, which will consist of Mrs Grace Lake. contralto, Mir Edwin Lidman, violin, and Miss Jean Betty Hogenauer, leader Miss Hogenauer Is a pupil of Miss Mary Brittin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18

do my work until took the Vegetable Compound. lam strong, do all my wash ing and ironing and work for seven children and feel fine. I always have an easy time at childbirth and what it did for me it will do for other women. am willing to answer any woman if she will write asking what it did for me. |" Mrs. JOHN HE1ER, 53 Dilley St., Cumberland, Md.
 During girlhood and later during motherhood Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound brought relief to Mrs. Heier. Her case is but one of many we constantly publish recommending our Vegetable Compound. She is willing to answer your letter. Write to her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18
Do You Remember?

The T"enty-sxh a srdgeport by Julian clusfveiy
 By
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18

pound when l was between thir teen and fourteen years old and was going to school, because I suffered with pains and could not rest. I did not have any more trouble a after that until 1 was mar ried, then I always was troubled in my back while carrying a child and coI1ld moi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
. Fl, EsTADo DE NEW YORK

Noticias que recip9ilm.oss nos por cams
hoy las once leila inaiiana' DintoF. q
man. que el Comisionado de sanidad
dc la ciudad. de New York, seiior GO,
peland, candidate para senanddor POI
los democratss de dicho Estade, pai
rri0 a su contrincante republican, en
.toda Ia Inca, en- las elecciones cele' ,
bradas aver martes en- Estados Uni Uni
dos.
Esta noticia, asi como que los re-,
publicanos barrieron en- California, IA
circulado con Ia celeridad del rela1lp-
pago Dor esfa ciudad, dada la iuciFfl
one Sc esperaha en- Ell Estado de NeW
York, por ser ambos adyersarios 'ds
mucho prestigio ALI. -g
Con Ia retirada del Comisionsdo de
Sanidad sefior Copeland, de New York.,
quien ira a Washington como Senadqr
democratic pierde la ciudad del HAaE
son i'm inslgne funciopario. '.s''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
IEn H POBLlDO De.
PlLO SEID

Naaa sac lamav.e = lHn aEfaaa
be oalne Vi Isaands Da 'lale sees"
r,m IN lansa lmGi o. o. iua , a. b.
HEa a. rs,nallc. sus faimasss. ssssla
lsso h'ssnc tnmsrssa - - a. nun
lncanlaIulae lsil.za uslancsilca. ,
sns hllaunlss s.nesiles = Assaataln
iios. - nnao salaae - siIie rresfc
lido De- tslas las lss'epuas que ns.ee
,iian = dc,san un dIa DE- acSanso )
dc rI,sracian para las mcnics uansa
das ios olos faiiEadoG.
N dltino domingo crleisfal.an b..
morsd I'cs de 'falo seco" Ia fiesta a
IA rcconSirnci6n de M lcgcndaris
templo cat6iicO.
In vicja iglesia ha desaparccido, )
ssi 81 mismo solar ~ ha leyiiEtadO uI
l'Calisimo icmplo que - ahora conien
TO y Orglllo dc los fcligrcscs que tan
~ cmlciiO y entusiasmo han puests
on rcalizar Ia heTmOsa Obra cristiana
l.. tarde del domingo Sc cclebro Ia
procession de Ia virgen, nueStra sefiO
IA del Carmen, Ia patrOna que cOnser
va sicmprc viva La fe en- los pechO.
dc hos scncilios > valientes pescacOres
I F1 um acto conmovedOr contem
plar q Ia ruda gente dc mar llevar so
lire sus hOanbros a Ia vfrgen que lc,
yi6 naeer y que nunca los desampa
ra.
Los yeeinOs dc 'PGlo Seco" que cul
tivan dc buen coraz0n el sentimientC
dc la galanterfa, tuvieron como d
ccstumbre las mas sinceras atenciOnel
para tOdos los visitantes que fueroI
Il rezarle c In vfrgen y dar mayor
esplendor al programa de festejOs.
SatisfechOs pueden estar los vecino'
todos de Palo-Secd del resultado d,
sus fiestas.
Muy espccialmente estamos la ex
celente dana dofia Carmen Pascua
B6hetal, por su participation en- cl exi
tod ftos de- ias fiesta. 2Da fha.a. ~ M
! NJ Jgtf oh an. f..f,ef-i.-.. -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
IA FIESTA az soRoSAcloS IN
vBGA RAsA.


Anocic iure luear en h Escncla
Gumaiicai de csic polslado. In fiesta
d. coronaci6n de Ia Tciua DE- simIa.
tia = hcllcza ID ccrqamcn cscolar. ~.
ioiaia Virginia l.audron.
N acio esiuye muy concnrrido y Il
prcerama fae - que signc:
10. Introduction musical lsor Ia
banda escolar.
20. Coronacidn de Ia relna. por el
rey seior Martinez, bajo los acordes
del "IIOme Sweet Home.
:1o. Lectura del soneto I.irislno pr
~ autor Alfonso IIerrero Berries. en-
homcnaJe a Ia bella reina.
Al. Lcctura del .lnensaje dc, N rel
na sus sdbditos, por el seilor prin.
cipal de Ia cscncla .Padilla. sehor So
tomayor. ;sf{fa -ts.1 - ; /
SO, Recitaci6n de II ,poesla ,Barc;s
roias.. Dor la maestra giatfi;Hia selo-
rita /. Perez lisi,os vi a.ziV (
Coz iGracipsas .nOplas oantadasl con
mlisica de La sCucaraeha. ,Inr .el Gucd,
gracioso canzonctista dc los grades ba-
jos.
20. Clausura del acto, con una re-
partici6n de dulces y refrescos por las
niilas de las classes. de ciencias dOmes-
ticas. -
Qued0 el acto alegrfsimO y muy con-
curridO, como Sc esperaba.
Felicito la simpatica profesora dc
Ciencias DOmesticas, seiiorita Merca-
dcsssg gfgahizadora dc tan lucida fies-
'lsssIs Juan Zct0n L6pey.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
SUCESOS. 4 DENUNCIAS

Ell dia del. corriente en- su resi-
dencia de la scalle San Agustin, mo
63,- Eliseo Rosado,. limpiando un re-
volver Sc le escape un tiro, hiriendose
en- el dorso de la mano izquierda
siendo asistido zen el Hospital Muni-
cipal. s;.gs
Ell diae7 del corriente a las 500
p. M, en- la lcalle San Agustin, para
da 6 v media, ell caro- electrico No,
10, de la Porto Rico Railway Light &
Power Co., guiado pop Ell motorista
Manuel Ocana, No. 246,, y conductor
Manuel Bairar No. no., choc6 con el
truck NosfC-188, propiedad de Angel
'Palacio,i de aSanturce, que guiaba el
chauffeur Jose Alvarez, $ No. 78, re.
sultando ell CAIRO .eleetFicos con hama
ca rota. /: M acsaas
s's lei Sdia 6 del corriente, a las 800
P:a M, en-, ID Avenida Juan Ponce de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
LA CORONACION DE UNA REINA
DE BELLEZA

Mafiana Ell la noche, con un bello
ceremonial, Sc llevGrd a cfccto el acto
de la corCtiaci0n della gentilfsfina Sc
iiorita Carmen Maria Rodriguez, elcc-
ia por una inmensa suma de sufragios,
RcinG de Belleza del Cine del Parque
La coronaci6n Sc efcctuara cn cl
Teatro Olinlpo, que ha sido prcpara.
do con esmero para Scryir de, marco
lujeso y artfstico la real belleza de
Carmen Maria, que tcndrd una lucida
corte que, como en- los juegos florales,
podrfa llamarse corte de Amor
La comitivG Sc organizard en- el do
micili1 dc la Reina y dc ALI partird
hacia el Olimpo que lucira una des-
lumbrante Illumination.
Despu4S de Ia ceremonia de la Co
ronac6n hlbra un bale de sociedad
para ell que han circulado va las i'll
vitaciones.
Nosotros iremos a rendir homemade
a la Reina eneantGdora que tan popu-
Lar es entire la brena sociedad dc San
Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08

Leon, el automovil No. 891, propiedad
de San Juan Fruit Co., guiado por
Juan Hernandez, residente en- Santur-
ce, sin plaza nj licencia de chauffeur,
arrollo al confinado Gregorio Valera,
quien trabajaba en- la carretera, oca-
sionandole contusiones leves de las
que fue asistido en- la enfermeria de
la Penitenciarfa. FL chauffeur fue
denunciado por violar la ley de auto
movies. @
En- la noche del del corriente
Geronimo Figueroa (a) Gallina, resi-
dente ambulante, sustrajo de la resi-
dencia, de la Sra. Inocencia Rios, en-
la calle Lola, Santurce, una fuente
de loza blanca, propiedad que fud re-
cuperada por la policia. Figueroa fue
arrestado Y denunciado Ia corte por
.hurto menor y aver fue sentenciado a
tres meses de carcel.
-El dia Z del corrientc, en- la Gale
Cerra, Santurce, el truck No. H-98,
propiedad de Jose Rodriguez, de Puer-
ia de TERRA, que guiaba ell chauffeur
Victor Martinez Rodriguez, No. 1906,
choc6 con IN caro- de dos ruedas, IT,
dado por i'm caballo, propiedad de
Monserrate Rosa, de Rio Piedras, con-
ducido por Ell mismo, resultando el ca
ballo con erociones en- las patas cl
sehor Rosa con una confusion en- el
antebrazo derecho, siendo asistido en-
Ia sala de socorro. El chauffeur fue
denunciado por violar Ia ley de auto
movies.
Ell dia 4 del corriente, las doce
del dia, en- Ia Avenida Juan Ponce de
Leon, parada II, Angel Ramos, dc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
Bob Meulssl.

Despues de los juegos efectuados el
sabado y domingo entire las novenas
/ "Humacao Stars" y Puerto Rico, solo
nos queda el comentar, pero en- salud
podemos ahrmar que la sola presencia
del Chief no indicaba NADIA de Changiii,
pues la hora de atencion, dicha por
un comandante, no era para una com.
pania para un escuadron y 81 para un
Teggirisnto epIteEou epIt ,por esq gel saPgadaq1
la voz de ftufgqi tod9Ri 50 Jfff9m1aqnSddadeps
por un solo jefe, hifieron fuego, y al
ttshinaT$S ,yrf cNlafbSte bSSteIIogs les herdE9s h9e{dEsy y
Irql}ts mYsFt9s fperop los Ordenqaanzas dqara las
= ST''i85eii5 i85e4iti5 aD1atJ so1a III nol9ita71NIog
k5isY, .;eesao ssela Ta4snt sin mas aEgumsn.!
tos,, RiFYi6 de.lbassDpera, nreiu7gaF a to
ldosf los iugadpEesade ia nogenas ipor seY7
80 o4rnpthpsel deftaSgr de la -inieial to-
;Ino laiofeilaiva3tsplo Eoaula question de
IRoEgk xal al 81 2 .t-A Is f@,a1s@avi
BIZ S91.dey3 dehGqeir loEo terrenDSa deafa
parada ocho que los Country Players
Stars rsssorprepdieEema bsde 10 lQza,. ex-
eepto &4unIksiadoe eapitalsho que toda
ll5afuerza dofaanpierna a,nputadayse lie
ia sutGtlo i'd nefvip optioo; POT 10. eual
! sfrairanden mas Lque1 b1aflie Sc, flte con la
Tgente de- Boston ~ Maunez, para dar
/ ia1tfenlenda sorprssa tqS1e -jainas SCI bl.
vitlara en- 1bs9 analesc drfst6ricos pelote.
ros.
! Sera una rerdad, pero no hay NAL
que por bien no venga, decia ell mutt
lado Vidot, despues de una crisis tan
grande en- que Ell Collective" puso a
Vidot. lQuien Sc iba figurar que el
que mas ha> castigado a su novena, lie
iba a sacar del arenal! ESQ en- buen
caStel1ano Sc llama fidelidad, pues no
guarda reilcor, quien despues de ha'
fBerlc 'ganado en- 81 .eallinero, 1ugando
pSelota Ssl az tte ttesndiefdn qnSl el 1cifqtaho
r1nlenor senlor t Arana,, hoy Ell Humacao"
tfabajafa ea el crerPo ds alg7uhos- Dc
los jugadores de la novena "Colectiva
y ,aun ,asi les dio todas sus simpatias y
todos sus ~recursos. 80 ,..1,,
Despues de todo, tenemos que men
cionar Ia labor de los umpires por ST.
Is6ciencia \ pulcritud con que desc desem, !,
pe1aron sus puestos, pues aunque el
,pablico no este preparado Olga 10
contrario, pudimos apreciar la labor
por. ellos realizada, pues mi juicio'
solo Ell chief Sc equivoco al decidir los
easos de Guzman Barreiro, nunca
ssieendos la intencion de perjudicar di-
rectanente algunos de los contendien-
tes.
.Vaya mi saludo y felicitacion para
los que .asi siempre proceden.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08

reo osaifunas A la tithna nulat al
iurro sue6 iacn Il pdcrto Ricc y ~.
thb. f,so ~ podihn cofrf On l,urroi
Do, iineiCs = g. tusioron quc couicntai
con a aeao comentaro del pdliiioo
Esto elalir6 - Gaclo q no tumaf pariC
en- 4 iuego del domingo por an incidcn
ts desagfadallle.
Iinmacao did : hits. Puerto Rico q
Puerto Rico se ssruk6 5 veccs. luna
Gao 4.
Iiumaoao' tomd Ia dclaniera On el
oanpeonato. Is un gran team. que SC
ha ganado Sus Launches de campe6n en-
buena lid. luchando en- gallinero extra
no y contra jugadores fortisimos. Nj
felicitaci6n mas calurosa n los CRISES.
De umpires estaban Liberty y Luis
Progress. Muy bien actuaron.
FL domingo Humacao con Moncho
de pitcher triunfo sobre el Puerto Rico
con Fabito de pitcher. Fabito fut
abramado por carreras y palps en- los
i1tisnos innings. Moncho fue 'sacado
en- hombros de la LiSa por los mismos
fanaticos de San Juan. Score 4 a 2. Ma
mana Ps'ai'ss' .asnssso,,, w,,,,...,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
DESDE CATANO
Que @ IN q. ~ prelende,
seslableccr el mono
polio de n carne.

~ Isoflhlo olia alufsnn,itllno. firo.
tusiundo a. nonoi,oiio guc ~ auicIx
usiablcccr 90 Ia reFin a. cnrucs 3 d.
lcchr.
Anochc en iodos Boz shiof pablicos
90 conlrntaha Acknowledgement a
tumor cinrulHnic de- cue los aueaos
"a pocstos clcsHiian. muy pronto. q
pTceio de Ia cRrnc q IS cenlavos libfa:
ascgurSndoa9s muchos vocinos. cue
si eEto sucede iran a Ia HUELGA DE
NO Conner CARNE durEnie sc ven.
da n prccio tan clryado, agitando a
IA opinion por medic de una campa-
IA vigOrOsa.
10 cue sc dice en- todas parties del
pobladO es 10 siguicntc:
Que hace pOcos dias SC comia Ia
cHIne a is ccntavos libra;
Que actualmente sc esta pagando
- centavos lsbra; Y
Que Ia proxima semana tendra que
pagarla el vecindario a 20 centavos IL
bra.
Resulta, pues, q. de los puestos q.
habia en- el poblado, solamente Sc de-
dican al BUEN NEGOCIo dc vender
carne tres; de cuyos duefos publica-
remos los nombres en- las pr6ximas
notas, 81 en- verdad atropellan al pue-
bio de una manera tan brutal hacien-
dole pagar este articulo de primera
necesidad un precio tan elevado.
Para este solamente Sc allan estos
hombres que 10 que tienen Sc 10 de-
ben al pueblo en- que viven.
Pero estamos seguros de que cl pue-
bio no sucumbira a este LEONINO
MoNOPOLIO, porque habra quien los
defienda bravamente.
Preparate, pueblo, a destruir csc
nlonopolio.
.l'ay .es,s - Ell Corresponsal.
Cataho, 8 noviembre. Ji AiaiiT