davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including pendetca Prices and Associated Press Reports

oils fours, Chicago & Northwestern
fives of 1887, Atlantic Fruit seyens
and Consolidated Gas sevens Total
sales (par value) aggregated $11,069,-
900.
New corporate offerings were lack
ing today, but several underwritings
by municipalities and railroads are in
prospect, the former including a city
of Cleveland $780, 900 bond offering.
Seasonal dullnes sand irregularity
prevailed in toda2y's stock market un-
til the last hour, when flood of sell
ing orders, evidently precipitated by
professional interests, caused prices to
melt in every direction, the list clos
ing with q weak tone.
The further vagaries Of Mexican
Petroleum. the more uncertain ailway
labor situation and tighter money
were of themselves sufficient to bring
about the lassitude and hesitation
shown by the market during the early
and intermediate periods
Mexican petroleum opened with a
five point gain at 90, this soon being
followed by a nine-point reaction and
a brisk debound before midday. The
weight of the latter offerings drove
the price down to 179, with a final
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
DuIlness Is Keynote
OF Bond Market.

NEW YORK, June 28.--(A. FL
Conditions in the bond market yester-
day showed no material alterations
from recent irregular and hesitanr
tendencies. Dullness was the out
stand feature. the turnover being usu-
ally light.
For the first time in several weeks,
the entire liberty group the 1-2s ex-
cepted, closed at recessions.
OF foreign loans, the Mexican tours
and fives alone gave a. good account OF
themselves, although Japanese gov
ernments and several of the French
municipals tended upward with the
republic of Chile and cuba cane issues.
Among the less prominent rails,
two point rise was made in Des Moines
& Fort Dodge fours and more moder-
ate strength was shown by Southern
Pacific collateral fours,. Chicago q
Eastern Illinois, Union Pacific fours
and Wheeling & Lake Erie fours.
Reactionary features embraced Sea-
board SKIES and adjustment fives,
Pennsylvania general fives. Norfolk &
oils fours, Chicago & Northwestern
Western convertible skies, Minenap-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
Chicago Livestock
Market.

/
CHICAGO, Junet 2S-(U. S. Bureau
of MarketS Cattle, receipts, 5000;
market active, beel steers and but.
cher she stock strong to 15c higher;
top beef steers, $40; bulk $3.50
$50; Gamers and cutters and stock
ers steady to strong; bulls, 10 to 15t
higher; veal calves, 25 to soc high
er; bulk beef cows and heifers, IS a
1925; Gamers and cutters largely SO
$50; bologna bulls, mostly SAFE
| @4.40; early sales veal calves. 500
$50; mostly few lots to packers
around $8.75 and better, choice
handy weight to outsiders, s9M9.5O.
Hogs, receipts, 2G.o00:. marke;
mostly 10 to 15c higher; spots UP
more, bulk good butchers S1O.35 II
s10.S5; packing sows ncstl S9cE
$50; top, $1,000: bulk, S9.70M 1885:
pigs, steady; mostly $9.75@1O.5O;
heavy weight. $10.35 @10.60; medi-
um. $1O.45@1O.S5; light, $10.75@
1890; light light, s1O.40@1O.8O:
packing sows, smooth, $9.25@ $50
1-2; packing sows, rough. $3.50
$40; killing pigs, $9.50@10.5O.
Sheep, receipts. 5000; fully 25c
higher; top native lambs, $3.50 to
city butchers, s13.25 to packers; culls
mostly, $7@7.50; some So; no west
ern lambs here; best fat light native
ewes, ~; heavy, $3.25@ no weth-
ers or good yearlings offered; native
breeding ewes mostly $6@7.50; few
choice light native yearling ewes,
$3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28

UEBEC, Quebec.--A colonization
innovation is contained in the pro-
vincial governments calling for ten
ders for the clearing of 800 acres of
timber on 80 lots in the Matapedia
Valley and also for the building of a
house and necessary buildings to es-
tablish q settler and his family. The
clearing work will be done by lum-
Der companies. the payment being
taken in the timber cut down. This
is an entirely new policy and upon
the initial success will depend the
application of the system to other
colonization centers, Settlers will be
supplied with the lots under special
conditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
Every Woman
Loves to PANT
when she knows how-let us tell YOU

DAINTINC is really fascinat.
L ing work. Once you are
started you'll probably not want
TO stop until you have re6nished
many things you did not intend
to do at first.
OF course there are some SIM
pie directions that must be fol-
lowed if the work is to be sue
cessful, for we have a special
Home Service Paint Depart
ment" which was organized just
to tell you how to paint.
Perhaps some of your furni-
ture. floors, woodwork or walls
are beginning to look little old
just on the surface. Pick out
one or two things 10 refnish. Tell
US about them and how you want
them to look when finished.
Our experts will tell you what
materials TO use, how to do the
work step by step, what brushes
you'll need, and everything
about it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28

Grain at
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.--Wheat
Milling, $1.75@1.8O; feed, $1.75@
1.SO.
Barley-Feed, $1.12 1-2@1,17 1-2;
shipping, $1.25 a 1876.
oats-Red feed. $1.40@1.5O.
Corn-White Egyptian, sale Lao
2.17 1-2! red milo, $1.90@1.95.
Hay-Wheat, $16@1S; fair, s14@
16; tame oat, SIS a Is; wild oat, $11N
1S; alfalfa, $13@15; stock, $1O@12;
straw, nominal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28

price of $50. representing net loss of
Is points.
In more moderate degree Pan-Am-
erican shares followed the course SCI
by Mexican Pete" the IA" issues
making net decline of rs and the
"B'' issue 5 ga. Domestic oils were
heavy throughout, showing extremv
drops of to 3 points.
Contrary to recent movements, rails
lseemed more vulnerable to unfavor-
able industrial conditions. Loss o.
one to almost three points were scat
tered throughout that group, with es-
pecial pressure against st. Paul pre-
ferred, Reading, New York Central
and New Haven. The one striking ex-
ception was Union Pacific, which
made substantial net gain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland
cultural production in Newfoundland
last year, according to government
statistics shows a large increase in
monetary value, as compared with
1911 and 1901. In 1920 production
was valued at $14,252,O90 compared
with s7,13723S in 1911, and 6.S3O,S25
in 1901.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28

We are now getting ready to thrill
with horror, blush with shame, hang
our heads in dismay, view with alarm,
and do a few more things the next
time mob down in Louisiana or
Georgia burns it's victim at the stake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
Primary Receipts
OF All Grains.

CHICAGO, June 2S.--Primary re-
ceipts-Wheat, 5000 bushels versus
734,O0O bushels; corn, 1,019,OOO BUSH
els versus LAO, 900 bushels ;oats, $780,
600 bushels versus 710. 900 bushels.
hpments-Wheat, 1,062, 900 bush
els versus 6S1, 900 bushels; corn, 525,s
600 versus 644, 900 bushels; oats, 66l,-
| 600 bushels versus 100000 bushels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
Rubber-Cement
Floor Paint

Rubber. Cement Floor Paint
is a durable, sanitary and
waterproof paint for Hoars
Of kitchens. closets, bath.
rooms. halls. etc. Spreads
EASILY. covers veil, dnes hard
over night. u eolors and
white.
We also male Deeoret VAR
nlsh Stains. All.PurYoss Var
nishes, Silkenuhite Ebsmel.
Washable Wall Fihish,
Fifteen or-Fleors varsish,
Fuller~ear Nsrnish, Flodr
~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
TEN PAGES

For 73 years we have been
making paints, varnishes. tNam-
els, wall finishes and stains for
women to use. They are the
finest materials of their kind that
we know.
Write for Fuller's Free Advice
and re6nish a few home things.
You'll be surprised how fascinal-
ing the work is and how much
you can save, too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
Tho Demon Makeup Man

His eyes are wild, his hair isttoo
He gasps and quite despairs.
Why all the fuss? oh just bccuz
The proof is still upstairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28

white. hard red winter, $1.15; soft
white, white club, soft red winter,
northern spring, $114; eastern red
Walla, Sill; Big Bend bluestem
$1.25.
Feed and hay unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28

The girls wear lotta hair over
their ears but it isn't enough to deafen
the sound Of an invitation to go joy
riding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28

Wheat Market.
WINNIPEG, June 2S.-Cash whea
No. northern, $1.35k; No. :,
$1.32: No. 8, $1.19 is; No. 4, $1.07
H.; No. S, 9S Lee; No. s, SO Lee;
feed Sc lac; track s1.34 1-2. July,
$1.26 1-2: October, $1.20 1-2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28

It's what we learn after we think
we know it all that counts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
Kansas City
Grain Futures.

Grain Futures.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June rs
Wheat--July. $1.OS; September, S1.Os
1-2; December, S1.11 "a, Corn-July
81 5-sc; September, 6t Lie; Decem-
ber, 62 Lee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
No, Dcarie, In Sofia

The young lady next door inquiries
if all davenports are made in Daven-
port, Iowa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
Minneapolis
Wheat Futures,

MINNEAPOLIS, June 2S.-Wheat--
July, $1.S2 1-3. September. s1.23 49,
December, $1.23 SIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28

Wax. Auto Enamel, Fullsr's Hcs Water VAL
Finish (kalsouibel. Porch and Step Paint. 80
PIONEER WHIT LEAD.
, 1922-02-22

Read my nursery and greenhouse
nd; every Saturday. It win tell you
we have in season William Mos
teller. Box 11o5. Casper. 2-22-1t
, 1922-02-22

q the budget IL raised-,5 ooo-tt
VIII mean hat practically ali OF the
relief work IN the entire county can
be handled by the local Red Gross OF.
lice. thus relieving III business men
n organizations in the county OF
constant an drepeated appeals for
neip and contributions for relief OF
the needy. We have approximately
LOO cases in ale at the present
time
"A great deal of volunteer help Is
needed This is always available
among b public spirited men and
women Of Casper and the county.
Is the kind Of service which we
want to develop However. We can
eliminate the need for the repeated
appeals for contributions IL we are
supported in our campaign for funds.
and in this effort We believe we
have your hearties cooperation. No
seHef In ever given by US before we
have made a thorough investigation
and the results Of those investira-
tons r always available to other
organizations seeking to help. For
obvious reasons. this information
cannot be given to the public gen.
orally. since much OF Il is OF 4 conn-
dental nature
We viii need help In canvassing
b town-nd above all we need
your moral support. May be ask
your organization to give US both.
In behalf OF the less fortunate and
needy ones in Casper and Natrona
county. we ask IT.
II you can appoint n team OF four
people from your organization who
VIII volunteer to assist In raising
this community fund for the needy,
4 whl be gald to have you dc 30, re-
porting their names TO me so we
esn give them the assignments OF
territory. dates. Instructions, etc.
We will also be glad to have your
organization take some definite ac-
ton in this matter, endorsing our
campaign IL It meets with your ap-
provaI. and. II you can conscientious
ly do so. even make n contribution
to the fund II we can get some ex-
preston from you at an carly date,
we will appreciate 1t very much as
we want to give full credit to the
organizations standing back OF this
community enterprise
THE need is great-and we know
that we can oun on you to help US
meet it."
, 1922-02-22
AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTS ONLY
ONES To CLIMB
wholesale Prices Near Level
of January, 1913, Quota
tons, Says Labor
Department

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA whole
sale prices on b average approached
slightly the 1913 level in January. ac-
eording to information made public
By the bureau OF labor statistics Of
the department Of labor. The bureaus
weighted index number. based on 100
for the 1918 wholesale price eve
stood at I4s last month compared
with 1874 in December and III in Jan
uRy 1891
Prices GENERALLY last month rcpre
sented a decline over the same month
of a year ago II Is per cent
OF all commodity groups. nSricul-
tural products alone showed an an-
vance IN prices during tho month.
gaining approximately IN per cent
In all other group decreases were
recorded. ranging from IL of one per
cent for building materials 10 "a per
can't for food. Clothes and clothing
declined one per cent. chemicals n
drugs ~ per cent. metals and house
furnishing goods IL per cent and
fuel and lighting materials over TWO
mar cent. In the miscellaneous com
modittes, the deacreses In average
prices was III per cent
urtces in January with tho9o OF a
year ago. the greatest decTeaae. -
per cent is shown for the group OF
house furnishing goods. Metals n
metal products declined 20 per cent
fuel and lighting materials 1s% per
cent: food 17H per cent. building ma
ter1ais l5n per cent, farm products
14x per cent, clothing II per cont
and miscellaneous commodities 81 Per
cent.
, 1922-02-22
F~r1ternities
At Chicago U.
Go on Carpet

CHICAGO. Feb s.-An investtsa-
ton by h faculty to find out II
University of Chicago fraterniues
are snobbish. catering only TO tho
rich and assuming an air OF lass
superiority over non-fraternity stu
dents win be launched at once
President Harry Pratt Judson an
nounced here IN reply to a letter
from the parents Of a student In
which those charges were made
This letter informed President Jud-
son that one fraternity recently gave
a dance at which the fayors cost IS
each and the cost for each couple
was at least $50.
The f~raternities are in a campaign
trying to Guido each other in expen-
dye entertainments. the letter said
with the result hat the poor boy
has no chance
, 1922-02-22
percentage or
PUPILS UNDER WEIGHT

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Feb "a
Thirty-six per ent OF tho pupils at
tending rural schools In Laramie
county are under-nourished and un-
d~erweight. according to n report by
Miss Mary T. Lazoar. public health
nurse of the county. after observation
of SIS such pupils. OF this number
215 were found to be physically sub
normal.
, 1922-02-22
STOP
WITH TINGLE'S
LAXO ASPIRIN

AZ the hrs, smartinE Of the
eyes or nostriis. when your
throa. nrst uckies-take two
tablets of TrNoLE-S LAxO AS
PIRIN. Then take one tablet
every two hours until bedtime.
You VIII have n comfortable
nights rest and awake with
every vestige of the cold Eone
The s~aiioylio acid of the
TIN0LE's LAxo ASPIRIN pro-
duces natural, heaithfui per-
spirntion which effectively at
tacks the cold. The mid d.
gestant 10 contains. aiiays all
fear of aftsr-discomfort
Important too. In combating
colds are h laxative qualities
of TNGLErs LAxo ASPIRIN.
II removes the poisonous toxins
tone of the system IN restored
70 natural healthy condition
] ; !: i ! !. | ! !; ]; ! J !
BE sure when
A you ask for as
~ pirin to ask
M for TINGLE's
R4*3SA L A x o AS
PIRIN. the i'm
AM9CS1lA proved aspirin
with the three
points:
-Its absorbed essiIy
lit relieves gain quickly
-Ifa . Gentls laxatfve.
TINGLE's LAxO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for the
srhres Point Box" Therapeutic
Research LahorstorteG wash
inEton. .. q
, 1922-02-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
This Is h last week OF Tho sewing
machine campaign al the Natrona
Power 20. Don't delay. Get yours to-
day. s7s1-st
, 1922-02-22
Patrick Mackinaws and Sweaters Less Discount Of

$40 and $12 Dress Pants---------S6.75
$12 Velour
$2.25 Mogul-Underhill Overalls---.S1.95
81 Fine Felt $2.95
All-Wool Jersey Sweaters--------S2.95
Outing Flannel Pajamas---------$1.45
Outing Flannel Night Gowns-----S1.45
$19.95 Horsehide Vests----------S12.95
Wright's All-Wool Unions--------S4.95
Heavy Cotton Ribbed Unions----S1.65
Cotton Ribbed Shirts or Drawers, ca, 69c
Wool Process Union Suits--------S1.45
, 1922-02-22
COAL OPERATORS ASK
VALUATION REDUCTION

CHEYENNE, Feb. -. - wyoming
coal mine operators have filed a pc
tition In the United States district
court here for an order restraining
the state of Wyoming from collect
ing taxes on their output on the ba-
sis of a s3-a-ton valuation. The opera
tors claim $3.50 is a proper valua-
ton of their output for taxation. The
state board Of equalization says SO a
ton Is low enough and has refused to
accede TO demands for a cut
, 1922-02-22
Prosecution OF
Chicago School
Board Wanted

SPRINGFIELD, H. Feb. ga Pc
tition for a writ OF mandamas direct
ing Sheriff Peters of Cook county to
arrest members OF the Chicago school
board. who were recently pardoned by
Governor Small. was asked of HI SUI
preme court by Attorney General
Brundage-
, 1922-02-22
FUNDING
BOARD NAMED

WASHINGTON. Feb. zz@Somma-
ton OF Secretary Mellon. Secretary
Hughes. Secretary Hoovcs Senator
and Representative Burton to
be members of the allied debt funding
commission has been sent to tho SEN
ate by President Harding.
, 1922-02-22
Memorial Planned
For Late Pastor

CHEYENNE. wyo, Feb. "a A
memorial service for the late DR..
George C. Rafter. rector Of st. Marks
Episcopal church here for many years
viii be held al st. Marks next Sun
day morning. on h first anniversary
Of his death. Bishop N. s. Thomas
of the Episcopal diocese OF Wyoming
will conduct the service and n number
of friends of the late rector will come
from other cities to attend
NOTICE.
This Is the last week Of the sewing
machine campaign at the Natrona
Power Co. Don't delay. Get your to-
day. 2-21-3t
II you VIII tell US why an American
Beauty Rose is more Beautiful than
YAK counterpart We will tell you
brunswick Records meet with
Favor 2-22-1t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
LUISA DE lERMA /.
BAIIh, tRA4IGI1I I En0S0FIA

Puerto Rico estahan concertando para
amonestaTte cuando lIegaras. asf que
oyeron que tu sonorp nombre Ler
ma !N-de rancia prosapia castellana,
apareci6 en- los anuncios de los cines.
Pero, como Viejas al fin, tienen estas
murallas candideces Y mimos para
sus nietos. III engatusaste las abue-
llitas con el prestigio rftmico de tus
DANA. Ti eres tambi6n la Espafa
gloriosa, Luisa de Lerma, aristocrati-
ca danzarina; digna de ser pintada
por Lopez Mezquita en- un carmen gra-
nadine por Romero de Torres en-
un patio cordob6s; merecedora de que
te loe en- un madriga1 con su fabla
antigua de gaita gallega don Ramon
Maria del Vale Inelan, Marques de
Bradomin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
Fl IGSN|tad0 DEL lIa Nj NE OXIDES :

la. Brigade Gale de San Sebastian.
Recogi0 SOS 90
"a. Brigada Gale del Sol y transyer
sales hasta San Sebastian, S47.30
3a. Brigada: Gale de la Luna y
transyersales hasta la del Sol, Sill. "a
IA. Brigade Gale de San Francis
co y Gale que suben hasta la de Ia
Luna. .$SOS0O.
y5a. Brigada Gale de la> FortaleZza
Az transversales hasta San Francisco
Recogi6 $22461.
ga. Brigada: Gale de Tetuan Y
transversales hasta la Fortaleza .$212.
"a. Brigada: La Marina desde la
Avenida de Francia hasta el Asernal.
s11S.8S.
Sa. Brigada: La Marina desde ell
Edificio Federal hasta los mdelles.
$1s4.7O.
8. Brigada: Desde la estaci0n del
ferrocarril hasta la parada 5, por el
Paseo de Covadonga y la calle de San
! sAgustfn. 1927. .s5 " q y
1Oa. Brigada :. Ayenida Ponce de
Leon desde la II n. ID. a.. hasta la
parada .. Gales ttansSersaies hasta
San Agustfn. S71S5.
IL " / ia. Brigadas: PaHNtal de- Tie
IRA en- todo si1 ancho de las paralas
rs La s. Recogieron $1S4.7O.
13a. Brigada: Avenida Ponce de
Leon de La parada 10 a la Is. $54.32.
14a. Brigada: Miramar de la carre
terra hasta la Gale Roosevelt, $64.OO.
15a. Brigada Miramar de la .callt
Roosevelt hasta La VIA del tren. $500
| 16a. Brigada: Avenida Ponce d.
Leon de la 10 a la H.. $42.75
la. Brigada: Avenida Ponce d,
Leon de la II a Ia 20, $59.44-
! s lisa. Brigada: galIe de 'Cerra y lba
rrio de Talleresl $62.s0. $3.50
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
0hD gran .dGscubdnlient0

I Los, peri6dicos de Madrid dan la
noticia. de un nueyo descubrimiento
trascendental. Sc trata de una ruleta
lde ejes, para cOntrolar ell juegO Y
para otros fines. La mecanica de es-
tOs aparatos va adquiriendo -un pro-
greso' Que es una barbaridada No sc
Habfa va ruletas con m6sica. para
dar amenidad los desplumamientos.
Cuando el paciente era frances lie to-
caban ell 4lIoqss de Ia Marsellesa, Guam
do era ingfes, ell Dos sGtges a la reinG,
Y cuando era espafiol. el AdiOs mi di-
nero el Himmo de Rieg0 para fuera.
Pero Ell invento de ahora es toda-
via mas expedite y radical ~ y
Siempre resultaba perdidoso Ell pun
to; porque segln rezai Ell cantar cas-
tellano, ''El que juega siempre pier
de-. pero ahora Sc han puntuali-
zado mas los puntos.
Cuando el banquero We que hay pes
ca abundante sobre el tablado pecami-
noso, oprime un resortito disimulado,
Sc produce el cambio de eje, Y quedan
partidos por el iden sin remission, los
puntos en- general.
La opinion general, alarmadfsima
ia buena hora dice que es necesa-
rio poner punto final ese ingenioso
n 4f ~ 4 ~ a fr
mecanismo.
Probablemente Sc lie pondra punto
w.. coma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01

19d. Brigada Paiadas 20 y q con
Las, ealies Canals del Culta. $4,000
.2oa.S RrigaJa 0alle del IIip5dromo
" Caaretsrsi Niieva h.lsta Ia Gale
EUROPA StA60.
21a Brigada: Paradas % %. Ave
nida de Diego y Gale del Parque.
s65.52.
22a Brigada Carretera Nueva con
las GALES Europa y Egozcue. $126s.
ga Brigaaa De la parada % la
2G 1i2 por la carretera. Mismo trozo
por la earretera Nueya. Gales trans
versales. $3.50.
24a. Brigada: Gale de la Iglesia y
calle de San Mateo. $4,000.
25a. Brigada: Desde el cruce de
Martin Pena hasta el Puente. $500.
| 26a. Brigada: Barrio del Sehoruco
Y calle de San Jorge. $2S.63.
! ga. Brigada San Juan Moderno !
Gales colindando con las del Parque
y-Loiza. 5000.
! 2sa. Brigada: Gale de Lola y trans
versailles hasta ell mar. $34.3O.
29a. Brigada: Condado. desde la Te
rraza del Parque hasta la Avenids
Caribe. $S6.OO !.
3Oa. Brigada : Condado de la Aveni
da Caribe hasta ell Puente. $500.
31a. Brigada: Uniyersidad Y colegi,
de San Agustfn. $3.50.
4 Resultado final: $2,7S727.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01

Ell Presidente Harding frmando el
proyecto de ley Capper-Y Yolstead, por
ell cual Sc permite las organziaciones
agricolas a reunirse en- grandes so4
ciedades icOoperativas mercantiles. Los
agricultores de algunos estadOs de-
seaban unir sus energfas para echar
a un lado la exploitation. que vienen
realizandO los almacepistas y reven-
dedores con los productos del campo,
en- las grandes ciudades. Por esta
ley, los agricultores podran enyiar sus
cosechos las poblaciones Y al exte-
riOr, para adquirir elIOs directamente
los beneficios. Ell tftulo Official de la
nueva ley es ell de Capper-V Volstead
Farmers Cooperative Market Bill.