davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

table shows that tho number of es-
Adjustments In these cities In 1919
exclusive Of Newport Snws, repre-
sented 224 per cent OF ths' total re-
ported for the State. They reported
In that year 47.s per cent OF tho
wase-earners and 52.2 per cent OF
the value OF products.
Manufactures In Bristol. Va. and
Bristol. Tenn. ~lTable lG).-rhe city
or Bristol. located partly in Vir1
sinia and partly In TENNESSEE, had
combined population of over lO.O0I
in 1920. s.047 In Tennessee and G.72a
In Virginia. The principal indus
tries In Bristol. Va. in 1919. wcrd
paper and wood pulp: -four mill and
Hrist mill products: mems clothing.
leather. tanned. curried and finished
and lumber and timber productsI
while tn" principal industries in
I:ris:ol. Tenn. were flour Mill nnt
grist mill products; mems clothing
knit goods. and druggists prepara-
tons.
Principal Industries In cities OF
10000 inhabitants or More. With Fer
Cent Of Total for State Crable 10
This table includes all industries RI
porting products Of 100000 and over
In Portsmouth, t5o0.00O aud over In
Norfolk and Roanoke, and 10000
and "y"r In Richmond. tho figures
being given for those which can be
shown without disclosing the op-
"r"ii"ns OF Individual ESTABLISH.
mcntS
Number and Horse Power Of Types
~ l'rim" Movers Crahieis). The to-
tai horse power reported in 1919. as
compared with that for 1914. show.
an increase OF S2.279 horse power
or 20 per cent Tho Increase for
rented power was much greater than
that FOR owned power being 77.SSt
horse power. or 2697 per cent, as
compared witn 4.i35 horse power. or
l." per cent. FOR owned powcr
Fuel Consumed CTabln ls).-Thi.
table shows the principal kinds ~
fuel used by tho manufacturing
plants in the State in 1919 and 1914.
and gives separately for 1919 tho
amounts consumed by number OF
important Industries which use con-
siderable quantities OF fuel Totals
FOR the various cities. except for
Newport News. are a,ao shown.
Ihcr" was decided Increase In the
quantities OF each o. the several
knhs OF fuel used IN 1919 "a COM
pared with l3lt OF tho bituin!nnrr
cont reported. the coke Industry con-
suTed 80 per cent: iron ana steel
furnaces consumed 1916 pcr cen, o..
tn" coke, while 80 . pc- cen, of the
fuel OILS MAS used In the mnnufac-
turc o, gas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Percentage or Growth since 1910.

about 1sjo.0oo,Oo0 which is mora
than fouf times the amount OF CAPT.
tai invested In cotton mills in the
whole country In 1850. The South
is now consuming in its own cotton
factories about n3 per cent Of IN.
American cotton taken nv. American
mills
Tho value az tn" mineral nroduc,s
"f the south a, tn. last census w,.
t@.2s5.s3s.no0 Tbts j.. ,a.,nno nan
NOR. than tho ,o,al Tor ~. ,,t,,.
country as late as ,aIo ana n,a,
81 az ooo nno ,''V' an" "fc,
for Inc t.ni,od S,a,os ''' , enc '1n"!
south has incrcac.I ,bn
us mine ana ~
while Tho roc, ~"
t,,,.,dc ~, ,,a country
decrease .rra - mas ma"
cum md n,,mra, -, petrol
"''u IL" '"'a' EaS wells In the
ccrs,,. n, 20. ,,,. .n, ~" me !'i"
,r..so 49, ""i'c me III
sid. ar -. s,,t '""h''S out
l., igou ~. gu pr cent
as r.., iio"ur"n ABOUT
wbi,j, ..,. * nao onn ,"u".rE coaI.
49,, ''.Y"''VVo IONS more than
Ijgso ""''' country III
Deyclor,pc,t %, ,..,o.
=
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

was over s2.29iIs9, 900. or more than
third az tn" value OF the total OK
ports OF the United States. and s5lo-
-'''eoo more than the total value OF
tn" exports Of the United States in
1910.
National bank resources In the
United States in 1900 were s5,Ols..
100000. while the South I'm 1870 had
resources Of si.67s, 600 900: deposits
In national banks in the United states
1000 amounted TO s2.5O6. 900. 600
"hlie IN" South had deposits in ma
I'"haI baiks in 1920 OF s2.666 600. 600
''n"r bank deposits estate. savings
private. ctc). in the South in 1920
We're s3.ii',ooO. 900. compared with
<i,iuO00O.O00. the amount of dcposits
MAJ! banks. excepting national
hhhHS. in III" rest OF the country out
SD" of the South in 1900.
IN" South spent on public schools
IA l"2" over S20i 225 DOE, which is
WITHIN per cent Of what the whole
country spent in 1909. and 1000. 600
NOR" than the rest Of the country
outside of the South spent at that
time.
Tn" estimated true wealth OF the
- - sues IN iShO was about Si3.
'f-'p"",vu". while the estimated true
wealth OF the South Is now approxi-
mhtsly S10.0hO. 100000. or probably
double the wealth Of the whole coun-
Try forty years ago.
rms array Of facts on the South's
economic development outlines the
possibilities Of the region Of marvel
Gus resources ana achievements as a
hcid worthy OF cultivation by the
business men of the nation. Viewed
IN the light Of the fact that the South
is the nrst section Of our country
10 show a,inark/d revival of activity.
ana OF the magnitude Of development
impossible To hold back now that
business in this section is moving
ahead on "A solid foundation. il is a
trad" field that u" business concern
can afford To neglect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Pyorrhea Now
Can Be Cured
Free Sample OF Wonderful
Guaranteed Home
Treatment.

Every sufferer from Pyorrhea.
Bleeding liberated Gums. Loose
Teeth and other sore and diseased
conditions 10 the mouth. should ac-
sept this offer without delay Send
your name and address today to
Moore's Laboratories. Dept 5S9i.
kansas CITY. Mo. and they will mail
you Sample Treatment, postpai id. alb
solntcly rec. Judge It's merits for
yourself. Also free booklet and his
tory OF remarkable cures. This sim
pie home treatment Is endorsed by
many leading Dentists and Doctors
IS being tho most efficient method
known TO control these dread condit
ions. ....-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Census figures flt0s
Census acureS tl1Gs


The south with over 3s.0o0o6o peo-
PIE and $4,000 square miles o. land,
has about oHc-thIrd 81 the population
and on"-ihira Of the area OF the
United states. 1t has thrce-htths o!
The coast lines OF continental United
states i mas "a greater combination
o: natuCa! advantages than any other
equal area IN the world
The South has the greatest natura,
gas felds known in The world
IN" South has tn- largest sulphur
deposits known iu the world.
N. south has an estimated oil
reserve o. 3j per cent OF the entire
supply IN this country
The South has nl"e-tour,hs Of the
coHins coal o.. the country.
The South's coal area is twic" rs
great a. that ~ all Europe. Including
Russia and I've times as srea, "a al
u EuFop" excluding Russia.
tn" Souths iron resources arc In
keepius With its coal reserves
TIL. south has one.ihird az the
mines and quagr!es capital OF the
country
Tie south las 50 per cen, Of The
country's fur.sted area
The south has J5.00o.ooo acres o.
r'cltimable VET lanrs.
Inc south can raise the cotton and
The wool vim which 10 clothe the
country and much OF the world
Ine South can raise enough live.
stock to ieed the country
According 70 the last census tn,
south has about ~ per cen, ~ tn,
number 81 manufacturing ostabiisli.
meuis capitalized at more than $50,
ana excluding hand and building
trades and neighborhood Industries,
.n inc United states. The capital Ian.
Vested in these plants Amounted :,
$50 TO over =" SIS. 900 600 an! "a.
valEe II tnclr products 20 more ,har
5000 600 They give emrloyrcrl
Z" more 'han 100000 people tn,
amount 81 capital invested In South.
'Fn factories rs nearly three times TIA,
amount ot capital invested In manu-.
featuring in The whole country h,
1850. and within 70 per cent Of IN.
capita invested Ia manufactures +,
the rest OF IA" country outside o.
the South ~ 1900
Tho South purchased over ,s.Oe4
ooc.o00 worth OF materials for /,
factories in 1919
The amount ot capital invested I,
cotton factories 50 the South /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
"iitick row" to liz Sold.

FHEDERIIkSBCRG VA. Doc. 10
"Rrigkruw," a tract o: 800 acres. near
i.'"dsip" n. ia Wcs'moreianH county.
tn" Nor,h"rn Neck. owned by / H.
aud j J W"ugcc, together with 81
30" worth - Nv" stock AMI personal
prnpcrty. viii be sold at public auc.
ton on Monday. December Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

advantage OF our opportunity to train
our Southern native population NO
that tho rRluo added to tho goods
which they manufacture will oQunl
" not surpass. the value added to
the goods manufactured In the
North?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

stone.
Abou, y oer cent OF the country's
white potatoes.
ABOUT IS per cent OF the coun.ry's
coke.
And the South has about 81 per
cen; OF til. cOuntry's swine, one
third o. the couutry's cattle and
mich cows, and about "a per cent
0. the couniry's sheep.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
50 900 .oOn in New pInnt..

In locating new plant, IT Is VOL
10 consider whether the district is
coming or going Exon short
study VIII show YOU that the South
is rapidly changing from an agricul.
tural to manufacturing section.
Tins very fact makes the city -
Richmond peculiarly Interested in
securing new plants. over $1,000.
coo mas been invested in new manu-
featuring plants in the last few
years
Richmond's tax rate is ;2io, with
no special assessments Win eXcep-
uon Of sidewalk and sewsr tax.
Richmond Is governed by coun-
ell and Mayor. with cabinet OF four
directors Tho government now has
under way extensive program for
tho Improvement rf III" city. Any
reasonable accommodation WEI Ne
granted to new industry. EAten-
sivs sewerage and water and street
paving and enlargement OF water
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
PROSPERITY RIDES
HIGHER IN THE SOUTH

lcontlnued FroIn EIGhth paeeD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

has It's own special problem in this
respect. but even where the raw ma
'er!als arc not locally available our
favorable freight rates will give
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
WHEN YOU MAKE HOLIDAY PURCHAs

Pickles, spices
Store Fixtures
Is,sker, Product.
i:Afrncts. Syrups
Fertilizers Cams
Furniture. .iruts
Hen,h machinery
l'nth"J Betting
O:.irr supplies
Decorah public opinion., 1922-06-28

Don't be hard on the man who is
hard up.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-06-28
COST OF ROAD BUILDING
Poor Old Brow-Beaten Taxpayer
Ought to be Considered Once
in a While.

Villages and counties contemplat
| ing road building should get in toucf
with The Bureau Of Public Roads o.
the United States Department o.
Agriculture, if they would save tax,
payers from exploitation at the hands
of unconscionable contractors. 1t ap-
pears from information at hand
there has been sudden and heavy
decrease in the cost of road building
material. Figures gwen cover wide
stretch Of territory, embracing prac-
tically all parts of the United States.
They run in brief as follows: earth
excavation, common. 33 Gems a cubic
yard; rock excavation, $1.26 a cu6io
yard; gravel, S1.44 a cubic yard;
sand clay, is cents a cubic yard;
crushed stone, $3.42 a cubic yard.
Structural concrete of various classes
ranges from $14 to S2120 a cubic
yard.
For surfacing, the following are
the fures by the square yard: gravel,
40 cents; surface treated macadaTH,
so cents; bituminous macadam, $l.O6;
bi.uminous concrete, $1.97; plain
cement concrete, S2.17; reinforced
cement concrete, $2.54. Cement has
been furnished by the following
states at prices given by the barrel:
New York, $1.73; Wisconsin, S1.94;
S2.7O.
For the most part village boards
are supremely ignorant in matters
of road building as Nigh: be ex-
pected, but they can operate along
business lines. Some of them may
be able now to take advantage of
their college courses which, if they
taught anthying, showed the lanes
down which TO travel quickly 20 OBJ
tain accurate information. If our
village fathers have never seen a
college, then a little horse sense will
guide them along lines that will save
the public a great deal of money.
Road building is going on in every
state of The nation and the more
we have of it the better, but the poor
old brow beaten taxpayer ought to
be considered once in while, and
road contractors can scarcely be te-
gsrderf ay special pleaders for The
preservation Of the public purse
Decorah public opinion., 1922-06-28
Notice to Bidders

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the city clerk of the
city Of Decorah, Iowa until 500 p.
m., June 28th, 1922, for the laying
of four inch water main on HID
street, from the intersection Of n.
Ohio street east to the State Road.
The trench to be dug seven feet in
depth, one hydrant to be set, and
valves where necessary, and proper
connection made to the present wa
ter main. The trench estimated
1400 feet in length. All work TO be
done in workmanlike manner to the
satisfaction of the Water Works
Committee and City Engineer.
The City Council reserves the right
10 reject any and all bids.
F. N. HUGHES,
25-2w City Clerk.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-06-28
FREEPORT.

Chanuncy Miller, who has spent
The past two months here with his
mother, left Tuesday for Carb5pdale,
,.yghere be vi re.a.lrle -MaIk A1EiL 10
She Western Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NARROW and
children Of Decorah were observed
in our village one day last week.
Jacob Winger of Decorah and Arm
old Winger Of Springfield called on
Freeport friends last Thursday.
Chester Delaney was a business
caller in Calmar one day last week.
Monroe Shee.Z and Roger Delaney
were Waukon Wis tors last Saturday
evening.
Last Wednesday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam SoreuSon on Gay
Hill, occurred the marriage of their
daughter Lily to OIav Hamre of De-
corah. Rev. Glesne officiating This
young couple is well known in this
vicinity and their many friend Join
in wishing them a life Of happiness
and prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Leach, Mrs.
E. Delaney and son James and J.
A. Robinson were Lansing visitors
Sunday last.
Harold Hallman is working in
Calmar at the present writing.
r. 0. Jagerson was business
caller at G. T. Pearson one even
ing last week.
". BloomingdaIe spent last week
at the c. B. Hall home u Trou.
Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stortz and
daughter, Madeline of Franklin Pra-
irie were Freeport visitors last We'd
nezday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Young
and children returned home from
Ridgewav last Sunday where they
have been working for the past two
months.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Ewing have
moved to the Pearson farm where
he will work for Mr.. Pearson.
COrrilia Miller of Decorah spent
a part Of Iast week w;sl her sister.
0. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mr. Alfred Weis, and
li-tle daughter of Cresco visited
Freeport friend. one day last week.
Helen Peck Of MINNEAPOLIS was
calling on friends i'm FIuepau one
day last week.
Frank knight concluded months
visit here and returned o his home
Decorah public opinion., 1922-06-28

but our modern folks would CONSIDER
this a hardship. Mos. persons are
too fussy about their comforts, and
should be able to take little rougii-
ness while they are enjoying these
pleasant experiences.
The sleep problem on such triF
is pretty well solved by the folding
co beds. which are a wonderful corr
venience. A great many people rest
on them just as well as at home, and
active life out doors makes people
sleep better anyway.
Many delightful camping places not
far from Decorah offer our people
scenes of great natural beauty and
the tonic of on, door life in invigor-
ating air.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-06-28
Roughing 1t

Many people never get any satis-
factory rest in summer, as they feel
i. costs too much to travel, and they
cannot afford to pay the rates
charged by summer hotels and board
ing houses. Yet if they are not too
particular about all the comforts Of
civilization, they can get splendid
outing al low cost.
The people who make camping
trips by automobile have proved how
it can be done. Weary of the arti-
fcial life and the starched clothes OF
the summer hotels, and still sicker of
the. bills therefor, they strike out
with their tents slung along the sides
Of their car, and simple cooking kits
packed within.
They cover long distances, see
many grand sights they scarce ex-
pected to visit and all at very rea-
sonable expense. When you consider
that the cost of operating their car
usually covers the travelling expense
Of two to seven people, the bill for
transportation is light one.
People who do not own a car can
reach delightful camp grounds By
rail or otherwise without great ex-
pense. The reputed hardships Of
camp life should not deter them. If
they get comfortable sleep at night,
they should have energy enough to
perform all needed labors. Formerly
people used to sleep on pine boughs,
Decorah public opinion., 1922-06-28
BETHEL

Mrs. Nora Pierce of Seattle Wash
ing.on, spent the fore part of tht
week visiting friends and relative:
i'm this community.
Mr.. Thomas Gallagher who ha'
been attending school in Dubuque
came Saturday last to spend his vac
alton with his father.
Mrs. Earl Ferris spent Wednesday
at the j. S. Wade home.
Large crowds enjoyed the Chau.au'
qua at Canton the past week
Mrs. and Mrs. NJ. j. Donlon ano
daughter were Canton visitors last
Thursday.
Mr.. Frank Bloomfield and mother
Of Deoorah are visiting at the nome
Of Mrs. Ella Thayer and spent FIJI
day calling on old friends.
A large crowd enjoyed the dance
at Gene McCabe's Wednesday even
ing also there was a dance given at
the home of Lester Mclutrye's Sat
urday evening.
Misses Doris Pierce and NADIA Pol
lit took in the sights at Prosper
Tuesday P. NJ.
Mrs. Joe Moran and Miss Anita
HlercG VISITED al the JdllLSo " ~AN'S
home Wednesday P, NJ.
Master Darrell Boulet enjoyed he
week at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
William Inglet near Prosper.
Miss Muriel Manuel of Canton
spent the week with her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Wilbur.
Leslie Pierce and mother and Miss
Doris and Anita Pierce were enter
tained Sunday at the Guy Masters
home.
The cradle roll meeting held at the
Archie Ward home Saturday was
well attended and a very good meet
ing was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Clara BrittendaIl was cher
rished guest from Friday night till
Sunday at the Ernes. Ward home.
Mr.. Miles Wilbur and family Of |
Cresco and Clarence Wilbur and
wife were entertained Sunday at the
Oscar Wilbur home.
Joe Knox was a Burr Oak shop
per Tuesday evening.
Walter Donlan and John Donlan
autoed to Mabel Thursday P. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hanlon
were Prosper callers Thursday after
noon.
Herman Leistikw and Gordon Ba-
ker were business callers at Prosper
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Porter autoed
to Decorah Friday.
John Gallagher and Donald Ballard
au.oed to see the oil well south Of
Decorah Sunday
Decorah public opinion., 1922-06-28
The Hobo Has Changed

A special officer for the Rock IS
land railroad at Davenport says the
American tramp of today is a diff
fenent character than the tramp of
a few years ago. The average age of
the tramp is now % years, according
to this railroad man. He says the
modern tramps are not profession
ais in any sense of the word. Their
ways are amateurish and they have
none of the mannerisms of the old
school tramps. The wanderlust has
gripped them and they thirst for new
experiences, new climates. 1t makes
no difference to them where they
go. No doubt many of these men
saw service in the war and find it
difficult to settle down to routine
existence after war experience.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-06-28

Wi.rem0re Towa-Tre Pev NJ,
Cunnjnghamc nas.or of the 1ro+l,-
dis. church here fs an on4bnsf,.. for
The roa-. He b.. .evar of rbero
ru7n;-r around IN lrs hacl ,.orl a,,d
recer " sor1 -1res ID.
Practira, corsfIora.io~. nav. C,,..-
rfrgbarca in 0,sin.af,f,n ~. -r,or,
roat lerl Firs4 be .a~. 10 H. 49,
coat ss .5a .~n,.co ,s -~ro ~, I'll. ~. ..n
rrv r,r fs,,fr,. n.a H. ....- ~ .S .,r.
cov-,r~,,.,. 49, r,.,. ~ -.
ore roa. i, hale n,.,,i.. r1. .,r,o1.i
with +,}arc.,,o.f. s,4 a,.,. .'.- ~ ~,
Decorah public opinion., 1922-06-28

Margaret Hallman spent a part of
las. week a. the Goddard home in
Fort Atkinson.
Mrs. Arthur Young and little daugh-
ter went to Marquette Saturday toI
a few days visit with her brother.
H. j. Gross and little son Merton
Of Decorah were Freeport callers OF
Friday Of last week.
Paul Young was week end visi-
tor with friends a. Marquette.
John Harter and Vim. Dixon Of
Decorah We're fishing in this vicinity
one day last week.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-06-28

FOR RENT-Modern duplex house.
Will rent either the whole house
or fat, alone. |. ". Ward, East
Main Street. 26-1t.
FOR SALE-A few special goou
bargains in farms around here
right now. Easy terms. A renter
should look into this. Come and
see me. Geo. P. Ode, Office East
Water st. Decorah. 36tf
Decorah public opinion., 1922-06-28

The only human that can be al
ways happy is one who cannot be
because he always ex-
poets to be disappointed.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-06-28
CALMAR.

A pre- nupt;al shower was given in
honor of Miss Elsie Hoffbauer at the
S. L. wager home Thursday evening.
/ J. f. Linde and family of Rapid
City, S. Oak, are visiting relatives
in this vicinity.
/ Mss Ora Lein is a guest at The c,
d. Horton home
Mrs. Frank Marion and son spent
! the past week with her folks at
Froelish, Iowa.
Mrs Frank Uher, Sr., returned
Wednesday from her visit at Milwau-
kee and Prairie du Chen.
Frank krysan transacted business
in Clermont Thursday.
A large number from here attend
he celebration in Fort Atkinson last
Thursday.
Adolph Uher went TO Prairie du
CHEN Saturday to attend wedding
Of his neice.
John Haylek and family arrived
from Garner, Iowa, to make their
future home here.
Atty. T. H. Goheen and wife auto
ed to New Hampton Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Kellogg and son Stan
ley returned Friday from months |
visit at Wintersett, n. Carolina.
Mrs. J. Greteman of st. Lucas and
Mrs. Philip Balk and daughter of
Waucoma spent Thursday at the
Frank krySan home.
Mrs. Ralph Bloomfield and daugh-
ter of Austin are visiting the Graf
families here.
Miss August Klien is visiting rel
atives in Maple Leaf and st. Paul,
MINI.
Several folks surprised Bez-
nice Bjerke Saturday afternoon. 1t
being farewell party.
Mrs. Theresa Walker and SON Ber-
tram of Milwaukee are visiting rel
atives here.
frank Krysan and family autoed
to st. Lucas today.
Miss Gertrude Nashek returned to
her duties at Des Moines after c
three weeks visit here.
Mrs. Mike Hosper and children of
Charles City are visiting at the John
Hosper home.
Hanson-HOffbauer Marriage
Saturday, June "a, 1922, at IL /
o'clock occurred the marriage of
Miss Elsie Hoffbauer to Nh. Fred
Hanson Of Magnolia, Iowa. Rev.
Blassin Of Minneapolis performed the
ceremony. They were unattended
After the cernony dinner was
served to immediate relatives only.
The bride grew to womanhood in our
midst and has endeared herself to
all who kIsess--her. She made ,herA
nome with her grand parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Miller.
She is a graduate of the high .
school here and Of the Grinnell COL
lege. For the last three years hav-
ing taught school a. Magnolia, Iowa,
near Waterloo.
During the afternoon the bridai
couple left via auto for their home
at Magnolia. where the groom has u
large farm. We wish them much
happiness and prosperity.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
GONZALEZ PADIN CO.

gLLLONEs BARBERIA:--- ADarA
lOres espejo, Esterilixadores, vibrads-
les, MaQuina "HREsSA1T'y acceso.
lies. AsentadOres Dobles, Cuelies gonna,
Jaboneras, Atomizadores, Botel,as pars
Talco, Pinzas, LArices cauterixsdores,
CeDillos, Brochas, Recogedores bsrba,
Lauupiador psines Peinillas, Cssm6ticos.
Papel "sANCRoss'' cabecsra. Jab6D
Antis6ptics (Peroxido) para afeitar.
Taponss porCelana ' niQuelados, Pasta
AssntadOrss. Pisdras belgium Ma
vejas .Alemanas'' y Tijeras.
KoKEN BARRIERS SUPPLY o..
sfcina en- San Justo 81 altos. Aparta-
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
Una Exposition

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Estudio Palacio, Gale de Valencia
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