davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30
RICHMOND MARKETS
Furnished by WheIan)
BUYING

Oats, 35c; rye, 75c; new corn. 47c;
straw, SO per ton.
SELLING
Doll Meal, per ton, $500; per hun
dredweight, S2.85. Tankaga, so per
cent, $4,000 per ton; per cwt., 1925.
Bran. per ton, $500; per cwt., s1.65.
Barrel salt. S3,25. Standard mid
dlings, $4,000 per ton: $1.75 per cwt
Cotton seed meal, per tone, $1,000. per
cwt., S2.65.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30

the fall There was no wood in the
structure. 1t was all steel and con
crete, but the enormous weight OF the
balcony was itself sufficient to wind
the tortured beams into fantastic
shapes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30
EGGS

tBv Associated Prcss>
NEW YORK, Jan. -Eggs-Mar
ket unsettled; receipts 1872 cases;
fresh gathered extra frsts, 43@44c;
fresh gathered firsts, 41G42c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30
RANGE OE FUTURES

(Markets by E. F. Leland & Company,
212 Union Bank Building9
CHICAGO, Jan. 80. - Following is
the range of futures ON Chicago Board
OF Trade today:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30
REALTY TRANSFER

The wholesale price of creamery
butter is 3Sc pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30

Steady; good timothy, s14 to s1o;
choice clover, SIG; heavy mixed, $14
OILS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
LOCAL HAY MARKET

Richmond flour mills are paying
s115 for No. wheat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30
PRODUCE BUYING
Butter lUOTATION.

Country butter, soc h.; eggs. &c
dozen; chickens, 22c h.; fries, 22c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30
In Favored District

The building stands in an acute an
gled corner at Eighteenth street and
Columbia road, northwest, the heart of
the most favored residence district of
the city. The narrow niche of the stage
on which the screen was hung was
backed into the corner. angle, while
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30
New York Central
LIBERTY BONDS

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Final prices
on Liberty bonds today were:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30
Markets
GRAIN PRICES

(Markets by +. F. Leland & Company,
212 Union Bank Building)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30
sheep and Ia

Good to CHOICE IIght sheVpS UVW : %
Good to choice heavy sheep COG , 90
cannon TO medium sheep 90 q 90
Good to best heavy lambs 10 o9Dll 50
tog"rted light lambs ....- L. 5o013 so
IHa5r to good mixed lambs II 90 a II SO
Al otI,aT lambs ......... 00HI0 90
Pifclss 100 lbs. cog 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
BY
McMAhUS
reg. u. 8
Pat Off,
Sheep-Market, steady; s2Q3.
Lambs-709.
CBy Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O., Jan 30-Receipts
Cattle, 1,750; Hogs, $500; Sheep,
200.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
EWMEMBERS ATTEND
| LEVY COURT MEETING
Messrs. Stewart and Wright
Watched Business Transacted
at the Session Today.
Commis.ionerr-clcct Stewart md

Commissioners elect Stewart and
Wright. who will assume "'l"r or
january =. 1923. attended tOday's
meeting of the Levy Court as specta-
tors.
Order Clerk Taylor, who had tabu-
lated unit bids for books. printing and
stationery. reported totals as follows
Books Wilmington Printing Co.
s39325; Charles NJ. Smith Co. s44<.so
Printing-Charles NJ. Smith Co.
s564o5: Walsh Brothers. s595.95.
Stationery Matthews Co, slso.4l :
Charles NJ. Smith Co. s1S0.T?.
Contracts were awarded TO the low
est bidders.
Attorney Spcatman, to whom hao
been referred a communication from
the State Board OF Health. complain
ing OF a cellar filed with stagnan'
water at Christiana and requesting
abatement OF the nuisance. reported
as follows:
Law provides that IL no person re-
sponslble for said nuisance he found
the secretary shall abate the same,
and his expenses shall. upon approval
Ivy the president. be paid by the treas
urer cf the county wherein said nuie'
ance existed. In view OF the above
there Ia no question but that the
county would be liable for the pay
ment of such expenses as tho sec
retary Of the State Board Of Health
would incur in the abatement of such
a nuisance upon the presentation OF a
bill FOR said expense duly approved
10y the president OF the State Board
OF Health"
Commissioner Strahorn and Count,
Engineer Crubb were authorized e
abate the nuisance.
The Delaware Water Supply Co
was granted permission to install
l .050 feet Of two-inch galvanized pip,
on the west side OF Manor avenue
Claymont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
.e,. ~ opsr m. rrnit.a s,a,ss.

tracts all over the United states.
with the building OF tho plant
locally. Howard Frantz AZ secretary
NJ tho board. Hook said. he would
be the first selling principal in dis
posing OF these plants.
Al one point In the cross-examlna-
ton the state charged that Mr.. Ifar-
man was "brow-beating" the wit
ness.
Mr.. Irarrnan Insisted on simple
yes" and mo" answers 10 his aues-
tions while Hook insisted on qualify
Ing his answers.
All through the examination of the
witness by the defense. Mr.. Harnan
apparently was trying 10 attack
Hooks credibility. In almost every
instance tho State raised objections
20 questions ns framed.
did you not tell me At my ONCE
tha, you didn't want the city 20 know
anything about this matter7" ne wai
asked.
II ala not. Tho city knew about
this matter before saw you" wns IN,
answer.
why Dln you VIII ttffl'ti " NivNhi
before ropudiating the contract?" hs
was asked.
II didn't see my father until lat,
In December 20 talk the matter over.
no answered
The contract hs submitted In evi.
denco by the defense was dated IN New
York on December o Hook identified
the contract. but said he signed q
December 3 In Wilmington.
Within two days after he hat
ropudlated the contract. Hook wrote
a letter 20 Howard Frantz asking hov
matters relative 10 the incineratoi
contract were progressing.
why did you send this letter afte
your letter OF two days before7" N
wss questioned.
Because tho matter as II stoo'
then was purely business matter
Tho old agreement wns void as far a
7 was concerned"
In another letter written after IN
alleged ropudiation OF the agreemen
Hook told Frantz % continue I'm hi
work and rush matters through
Hook In answer 70 questions by IN
defense stated that this letter re
ferrcd to commissions 70 be .pai
Frantz on contracts obtained in othe
cities. ~ related in no wise % m
Wilmington matter. he said.
Argument between tho state and DO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
Uy Associated Press to Every Evening.

Dv Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Nov. :s-whoat--No
:. red winter, l.2sGl.so; No. . gar
licky. 11s6lls.
Corn-No. .. for export. ssdss; do.
No. 3. so6Tsl: do. No. 4. 7s679; car
lots FOR local trade. No. ?. yellow.
S''sGSsis: No. 5 yellow. sss@s7.
oats--No. >. white. 5+G54's; No. 3.
white. 52ie@55.
Butter-western creamery. extra
5lis: nearby prints. fancy. 62GsS.
EsSs-Nearhy extra, 'nrsts. SIS; do.
flrsts. 6ld6S; western extra. firs,s
65: DO. firsis. slGs3; fancy selected
packed. 7slGT4
Cheese--New York whole milk fancy
fats. fresh. 2e@.eh; fair 90 good. -
12S; loughorn. e6hda7; single
daisies. 2eG2eis.
lave poultry--Fowle. not leshorns
lT@2s: do. ieshorns. l7Gl7; spr.ns
chickens. not leshorns. 1894; do. leg
horns. l1Gis; old roosters. lsdl5
ducks white Pekin. fancy, ?i62S; do
fair 10 good. 22G25; do. mixed colors
e0G22: mus>ovy. I7Gi9: live turkeys
-SG50s spring turkeys. nearby. GOA
sS; western. 5sGeo; do. iced. 5e@5s
ordinary. 4O@SO; old toms, 40650;
old hens. 50@55: geese. 2e62s.
Dressed pouitry-Spring turkey:
fancy. nearby. e0G62; DO. western
56G5S, do. ordinary, 40G5o: old toms
45050; fowls fresh killed, choice q
fancy. 3l@32; small sizes. do. 1927;
chickens. western. 22G35: do. nearby
2sG55: old ROSTERS. western. 10; do
southern. l7GlS; spring ducks. nearby
80: ducks, western. sOd5.; geese
western. 2s930.
potatoes--No. l. nearby. per basket
30dl5; in $50 pound sscls. l.5oGs 100.
F1our-sof, winter straight. western
/ s.o06s.5o: do. nearby. 5.75Gs.s5: hsr,
winter. straight. 6.s0G6.s0: DO. ehor
patent. 7.oo&I..5: epring. FRS; clear
I 6.25Gs75; do. patent. 1.oeG7.5O: dc
short patent. 7.50GT75: fancy ep-snI
/ and city mills. patent family brand
/ 7.55Gs.5O.
Hay-T!mothy. No. .. 100000 90
do. No. 5. ls.00&is.eo; sample. I4.OoG
/ 1900; no grade. 10.o0alaoo: clover
/ light mixed. ls.0oGIs.0o: No. ! mix
ed. l6.oOGI7.00: No. .. do. i4.oOGi5.O .OC
Bran--Soft winter. IN 100 poun
sacks. 32.50G33.5o; do. spring. si.506
$3.50
Tallow-Prime city. looee. Ga: d
special. loose. 7ls: prime country. 55
| edible. IN tiercee, 9.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
FINES FROM LIONS
CLUB FOR CHARITY

A new stunt" for the benefit OF
charity wn. tried out al the weekly
luncheon meeting of the Wilmington
Lions Club. IN the Hotel du Pont. this
afternoon. All members who appeared
without their club buttons in evidence
were hned and the money thus col
lccted which amounted 20 about $3.50,
was turned over 20 solicitors for the
blind babies fund % the Sunshine So
csfy.
Maca'iilan Hocp.s Of the Delaware
t's,s Pair Association was the speaker
a. the luncheon. His subject was
Hereford cattle which were introduced
,n Delaware az the lac; State Fair,
and he expressed the belief that this
type OF beef cattle would soon become
Popular In this section OF the country.
Guests az the lu1cheon included
Nathan Miller. Clifford Steile. J. Rob
.rt Hines. Robert Hetherington. Of
Philadelphia. and Midsummer Muilin.
y waS announced that DR.. George Nc
.1lf@trlck who Is attending a con-
vent.on in Detroit. Mich. will ex-
tend the Wilmington Clubs greetings
a. . L'ons meeting in that city this
week. IL was also announced that the
board % directors will meet tonight
a. 4 o'clock In the Offices Of Herbert
~. Ward, du font building. Next
seess msefing viii be 100 per cent
s'tsr1Arce AFFAIR and al members
rasi esther attend or present good
DxcxxoA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
T|ERNAN HARMONY GETS
A Jolt FROM SISTER
kin Of Wife Appears and Starts
to 6traighten Out Mat
rimoniaI Mixup.
ny Associated Pros. to Every Evening.

South Bend, Ind. Nov. .s.--Thc
harmony which was said 10 exist In
the Tiernan household following tho
late yesterday by
Professor John r. Ticrn5n tpat ne and
his wife had fnally agreed 10 com
pletc reconciliation wac threatens
with another split. following the ar
rival here last night of a sister OF
Mrs. Tiernan. Mrs, Anna Pulaski.
Although II was indicated by Prof
Tiernan that the sister was unwscome
as far as he waA concerned. Mrs
PULASKI Immediately proceeded 10
take ch~rEo OF affairs OF tho casa in
no uncertain manner. Her first ac-
ton was 20 bar a small army OF news-
paper men who were bce!eging the
home.
There will be no more publicity in
this case" she said "ricrnsn has held
the whip-hand over Gus tMrs. Tier
nam always lie has given out in
tervicws IN which no elone starred.
From now on IL will he different. I
am here 10 SEQ that Cue gets a eauaro
deal. and she.is going 10 get g."
Following me arrival OF the sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman declined 20 be
interviewed.
Mrs. Tiernsn's sister called on
Judge Ohoster Montgomery of the
local Superior Court. who heard
Tiernan's croes-complaint in the al
vorce action and granted the latter a
divorce md then revoked the decree
She asked the Judge 20 go TO the
Herman home and etralghten out once
and for all the tangled affairs of ,he
family.
Judge Montgomery declined aud tn-
formed his visitor that the csse would
have TO come up in its reguiar order
in the court. lie added that be would
take no judicial knowledge OF the az.
fairs OF tho family and suggested thai
Mrs. Puloeki r.tsih a lawyer.
Before the arrival OF the sister. in.
dica,ions were that Tiernan woul,
carry out plans outlined Sunday nixht
that he and Mrs. Tiernan would q,
into court and dismiss pending cour
actions. tho professor Withdrawing
his divorce complaint and Mrs. Tier
nan Withdrawing her appeal from IN.
decision OF Judge Ducomb IN ne,
paternity suit sRainet Harry Poulin
Following the settlement OF the ca "
the professor announced, thcy plan
ned TO sell they household good. an,
move 20 New York. Arrange aent
had been made 20 cell IN. househoi,
furniture At public eale Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
CITY COURT CASES.

John Graham was arralgned before
Judge Daniel o. Hastings IN the
Municipal Court this morning on a
charge of breach OF the peace, but
after hearing testimony the court
dismissed the defendant with the
understanding that he keep away
from his wife, who had preferred the
charge.
A nolle prosoqul wsis entered by the
State in the case of Francis Mahoney
charged with the larceny of an auto
mobile blanket. The court also dis
missed Michael Landeros who wac
charged with receiving stolen goods
IL wac alleged that Landeros pur-
chased the blanket from Mahoney
knowing that u wss stolen blanket
Major Dupres, colored, charged with
violating the stat. liquor law was helc
in $500 bail for the Court OF General
lAs.assoaA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28

Hanson. Iowa. Nov. ,s.-Mrs Charles
~, Hawn. mother OF Mrs Blanche
iIawn Rash Brimmer. back here today
from Marshalliown, Iowa, where they
spent yesterday invest sating the mar
ital status of Mrs. Brimunsr. an
nounced that her daughter legally was
entitled 20 wed Prof. John 7. Tiernan
in their Crown Point. Ind. ceremony
last Saturday.
cit Is Mrs. Blanche ricrnnn," de-
nnitely said Mr. Hawn. and Prof.
Tternan and Mrs. Augusta TicrrAn n
must settle their legal status in In
diana. (Prof. Tiernan announced las,
night that the reconciliation with his
first wife was moving along satisfac-
toriiy).
My daughter never has been a very
calm thinker. acting frequently on the
Impulse OF the moment. and this, to-
gether with. Tiernans ipslstence. no
doubt easily won her over.
she did nothing wrong. She IL the
only legal wife OF Herman. as the
court records in Marshalltown have
cleared her divorce record which Mr.
Herman seems 90 worry about"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
.TRApPERS' WAR RESULTS
IN FEDERAL COURT SUIT

Argument was heard in the United
District Court this morning in the
suit brought by Oneida Community,
Ltd, against the Fouke Fur Com
Iany. in which unfair competition Is
charged
According to the plaintiff, the Fouke
Fur Company has unfairly cut the
price OF traps. in order to destroy the
morale OF other merchants handling
the products of Oneida. Counsel for
the plaintiff characterized this as a
restraint of trade
Andrew q. Gray represents the
plaintiff. while the defendant Is rep
resented ny willard Salisbury and
Charles +. Curley. The argument will
probably continue tomorrow.
II Is charged by the Oneida con
cern that the Foulke Fur Company
purchased \ great number OF Oneida =
mado traps. and then sold them at a
figure greatly below cost. This was
done. Il is contended, with the view
OF creating the impre ssion that other
dealers are asking exhorbitant prices
for Oneida traps. while the Fouke Fun
Company IL the only concern charging I
for them honestly.
Counsel for the plaintiff said this
would only result in other customers
OF The Oneida concern declining Il
purchase. leaving tn. Fouks Fur Com
psny az the only customer This, u
was asserted. would tend 10 re.
'sIxAllI q UaaA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28

Marsh aitovn. Iowa. Nov. 7s-Nrr
Blanche Hswn- Rssh h-Brimmer-T Tier
nan. horo 10 establish the fact that
she had legal right to become Mrs
John i. Tiernan NJ Crown Point last
Saturday. expects tho South Bond pro
fo.eor to arrive tomorrow morning.
she announced last night.
Il had long distance call from Mr..
1fernan yesterday" Mrs. Brfm-
mer-Tiernan Informed an Associated
Proos correspondent. lie told mo he
would be here Wednesday morning"
Il am Tiornsn's wife and am going
TO live with him" she decared. There
r. no personal enmity between Mr.
Tiernan and myself. II. can't go back
10 his first wife under IN, India ma
law. and | am going 10 fight an action
10 Sc, aside the divorce. II ,uch actor
has been taken. y
MN. brimmer-Tiernan ~aid she az
not believe the reports that Prosasoo,
Tiernan and his first wife have settle
their differences and agreed 20 live %.
gether again. She said she planned I,
stay In lows until this thing Ia SCI
tied"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
SUNSHINE CAMPAIGN
. IS NOW UNDER WAY

Forty teams ard approximately 500
workers are busy throughout the city
today soliciting subscriptions 70 the
$4,000 fund sought by the Delaware
Branch of the Sunshine Society 10
maintain ard expand its relief work
IN Wilmington.
Mrs. Donald 5. Ashbrook. chairman
Of the campaign committee Of the
Sunshine Society. 10 in command, as
sisted by DIR. Harrison w Howell.
vlce-chairman, Mrs. George W. Dor
sey, j., State president and other ON
GERS. Confidence was expressed the
goal would be reached and that by
, THURSDAY a sufficient sum Will have
been pledged 20 insure reason for
real Thanksgiving on part Of AL in
teres,ed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
TOMORROW LAST DAY FOR
SPECIAL AUTO LICENSES

Local magistrates this morning
called attention 10 the fact that to-
morrow would be the last day for
motorists 10 procure the license num-
bers which they now hold on their
machines and which they may desire
20 procure for 1923.
After November 80. which is holi-
day. orders received for license num-
bers will be filled consecut.vely.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
TEXAN TO SUCCEED HALL AT
NEW BRUNsWICk CHURCH

Houston. Texas. Nov. 2s.-Rev. ].
NJ. Erwin Petit. rector Of the Epis-
copa Church OF 81. Marks at. Bay
CITY. Texas. Will assume the pastorate
of the Church OF 81. John tho Evan
gelist In New Brunswick. ~. j.. on
January j. The Rev, Edward Wheeler
Hall wac pastor Of this church.
Rev. Petit. a former resident q,
Camden, y. j., was offered the pos
torate two weeks ago. He said owe,
long distance telephone that he reach
ed his decision last night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
Bake for Aged Women's Home.

A bake sale FOR the Sonefit OF the
Home for Aged Women Will be held
all day tomorrow at the Home. Gil
pin avenue and Harrison street. The
sale will start early in the morning
and will continue until the delicacies
for the Thanksgiving dinner are al
gone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
J. EDWARD TRUITT 4 co.
FILE BANKRUPTCY PETITION

voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was fled In the United States District
Court this morning by j. Edward
1rlitt and George A. Truitt. trading
Ne J. Edward Tru;tt and Company, Of
thx city. Liabilities we're named ar
s.a.l2i, WITH asses - k~QAl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
3.s05 RED CROSS
MEMBERS IN CITY

Mrs. Henry p. Scott expresses
10 al her associates In the
Red Cross membership cam
psign. which 10 still open. her
great appreciation OF their un-
t!rlng efforts. Thus far 3.so7
members have been enrolled In
the city alone. and IL il greatly
hoped that the total Will reach
5000.
Headquarters az 9ii Delaware
avenue open 20 receive all mem
berships and all contributions. or
on receipt Of a telephone cali
a representatives will call for the
membership dues.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28

fense over the submission u 80 let
ters in evidence consumed almost a
half hour ~ the courts time Tn.
letters were finally submitted with
tho approval q the state
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
DR.. AbRAM {. FRANTz
AND SON MAY TAKE
THE W|TNESSSTAND
Continued from paGe I.
the ono after that.

Council or the ono after that.
Hook said he told Howard Frantz
that hc was "A damn fool for spending
money he did not have"
A. this time. Hook said. he threat
ened TO 20 back 10 the hotel. get his
bag. 90 back 20 New York and then
write City Council and cancel all prop
ositions he had made.
Howard Fran,z. he eaid. objected TO
this. because, according 10 the Wit
ness. he then would lose the $1,000
that had been spent.
Hook said that upon any inquiries
coming TO Wilmington from other
cities relative 10 the Davis incinerator
Howard agreed 20 favoably recon-
mend that type OF plant and that the
younger Frantz gave him two dozen
sheets of Board OF Health stationery
on which Hook was 10 answer tech
nlcal questions and Frantz was 20
mil them 20 the inquirlng municipal
tics.
Hook said after putting in his esti-
mate for $4,000. he reduced 10 10 s7b,-
900, regarding which Howard told him
that ne was sucker for coming
down $4,000. as the city would pay
500. 900 as well as $4,000"
Hook said that when he received
his check for s37.5OO. half payment
Howard Frantz met him at the Court
House here and told him no wanted
az least one half Of his commissions
and asked that II be paid In $50 and
800 bills.
Hook said he told Howard he could
not give him tho money AZ that time
/ but would give IL 10 him when he re
| ceived nnal payment
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-11
Uno de los motivOs de Ia auseneia del Monetario


polcos sunos Puerto R
males radica
nuro dneo
diversos.
dcen percaado
evan
pueblo
alnce Hay eccn pueblo general
acud patca
agutores
bajado rabn
os
la
Pero rzan agricuores
protection las mdusrias desan
comunidad del progeo general del pals Ali
sta del g nativa solo
abco cosechado
ones de cgaos hace pueblo cgarros
fabricados extranero sitios f8
Para fabcar tai cantidad de earos precfsase bn
eantdad de matera prima Ell
egarO Puerto Rico A centros
puco Al pueblo pues prducto
dnsro que ausena &c Puerto Ieo a tempe per los
oos n conucta anza al
0n a. substencia indus asi AZ eoer
III baco de los prncpale produo
euna cera dc nuea funtes de qeza dber del pueblo
que H 5ss A8ss1 IS
anmeno Ia importation cgaos
fa6rcaclon na seeuia aumenando
ls 70 que perudica odos Prteja
las ltas etc. etc ESQ har pata baco
productos que fabcan ell
cn decldlda enthusiastic perma Ia
entusiasmos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-11
JOYERIA QUE PRoGREsA

/ 4 ltst ~ ~. j 5 - !.
FL establecimiento conaercial de
nuestro conocido y estimado amigo 81
sefor Felix Lopez, ha sido removable
totaImente en- surtido nuevo y nnuy
variado, v en- cuanto a su installation
interior, 10 que coloca dicho popu-
lar establecimiento entire los nejores
y mas atrayentes de Ia ciudad.
Felix Lopez ha cambiado por conn
pleto el interior de su estable lecinaien-
to, ensanchandolo hasta Il local en
que Sc haIlaba Ia tienda de ropa he-
cha del ST. Damian RODRIGUEZ, adqui-
fido por el hace POGO.
la separation que existia de un mu-
70, ha desaparecido, v el establecimien
to presenta ahora el belIo aspecto de
un solo local, tan anplio5 y c6nodo
como 10 requerfa 81 desarrollo adquiri-
do por eI negocio de Ia citada casa.
La joyerfa de Felix Lopez cuents
con una numerosisima y escogida
clientela. Cuanto hay en- San Juan v
en- la isla, que gusta de lucir Ia tilti-
ma moda en- jOyas y objetos artisticos
" inodernos, recurre Ia joyerfa de
Felix Lopez, que Sc encuentra STEM
pre- surtida de los objetos de Ultima
Inovedad. Entire sus departamentos Sc
|encuentra el de Qptiea, esmeradanen-
tie atendido, ocn especial cuidades sien-
do visitados por el selecto p1blico.
Enamorados del progreso en- todas
|sus formas, no pcdenos sustraegnos
u hacer p6bliea nuestra satisfaction
|por las importantes reforInas del es-
|tableciniento i que hacemos referen-
lcia, Ell cual es hoy 1no de los mas
|bel1os de Ia isla en- 50 eenero y segu-
Iramente de los mas inportantes y POI
pulares.
Nuestra feIicitaci6n Al amigo Lopez,
por sus iniciatiVas tai respecto,