davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-01
OWNERS BACK
THEIR WATER BOARD
Rough-Shod Methods Partially
Responsible for Suit in Which
Town is Involved.

The Cody Canal owners stand solid
iy behind Messrs. Pearson, Nelson
and Horner of the Board in the stand
they have taken In regard to the wa
ter works controversy.
Messrs. Cox and Bell quite obvious
ly did not include the owners of the
ditch in their calculation when they
made the plans for their new water
system. The Board has never been
consulted officially and no agreement
was ever made with the owners Of
the ditch from which the town pro-
poses to take its water.
Although they were ignored in the
matter, the three canal commission
ers were willing to meet with Cox
and council and talk things over in
a friendly spirit with a view To- %
amicable settlement. Instead of which,
the mayor, in his now well known
domineering and obstinate fashion,
attempted to "bull' things through
without regard for the rights of the
canal owners who were represented
by Messrs Pearson, Horner and Mel
son.
Where a little tact and diplomacy.
and a willingness to consider the point
of view Of the canal owners, might
have led to an agreement they antag-
onized from the outset The result is.
that the Town of Cody is now in a
the outcome of which is not so GER
tain as Cox and the city attorney
would have it believed.
The Board feel that their position
is well taken and they are represented
by C. H. Bronze of Basin who q look
ed upon as one Of the best attorneys
in the country in irrigation cases.
The canal owners in their answer
to the petition filed by the city's at
torneys make the following statement:
"Your application is apparently
made upon the supposition thai the
! Town Of Cody is the owner of a pro-
portionate share in the Cody Canal by
reason of its adjudicated water right,
and o state that the Town has al
ready paid its proportionate share OF
the expense OF maintaining the canal.
With this we do not agree, n as an
adjustment of this matter is necessary
before we can grant you application
We ucfcWitu Sldtt Our pO5itluu TeSdTd-
ing same"
In conclusion the Canal owners
make clear the terms upon which they
are willing to accede to the demands
of the city administration:
THE commissioners of the Cody
Canal Irrigation District are willing
to enter into an agreement with the
Town of Cody pom the following
terms:
1.-THE District to recognize water
right for 563 acres in section So upon
the payment to the District of S9.806-
81 with interest at SO from February
10. 1922 until paid.
THE town of Cody to pay future
assessments on the said 563 acres OF
water rights on the same basis that
assessments are levied in the District
The District to change point of di-
version as requested, and to build
check and bank to conform with the
Towns needs, the town paying cost
of construction and maintenance Of
same.
THE District to consent to the con-
struction of a reservoir, provided that
overflow or flush from same is not
permitted to drain into Beck Lake.
The Town to pay cost of installing
and maintaining adequate measuring
device at point of diversion"
, 1922-03-01
CHAS. ABOUT
TO MARRY, is RUMOR

Charlie Workman has purchased
the residence property which belonged
to ]. w. Lowe of the Forestry Serv-
ice and has been busy OF late repair
ing and r~emodeling. This together
with certain other significant signs
has given rise to the rumor that
Charles is contemplating matrimony.
While his intimate friends know mo-
thing of his intentions. it is said he
is to marry Efie Foster of Cody.
, 1922-03-01

speed that 1t will fly to pieces. He
claims that his small model will de-
velop four horse power.
Already Bill has received some
small measure of reward.
Last Christmas Bill admitted a
trusted friend who was willing to bet
a quart of Bits favorite beverage
hat she would not start.
She started and kept on going, so
Bill won. Then the sceptible friend
bet another quart of the same kind
that she wouldn't stop. Once more
Bill won, SC he figures that If some
flaw developes which he has not for
seen. his time is not dead loss.
Bill works constantly p~erfecting
his machine. arising sometimes in the
night to make a drawing of an idea
that is the product of his sub-conscious
mind which seems to work while he
sleeps.
This is not Bills first invention by
any lyon a time he invent
ed a surgeons chair, and while he
was out of his shack somebody stole
his model and left in its place a quar-
ter of a pint Of whiskey. Bill says
that the small amount was the un.
kindest cut OF all and put murder in
his heart. The chair has since been
patented and is quite generally used.
Bill has friends galore who hope
that all his dreams. the dreams he
has dreamed lying on his bunk and
looking at his model through the
smoke from his pipe will come true,
and that he will make his barrel; for
everybody knows that il he does he
Will moi nail it up and bury 1t. or
leave it TO foreign missions.
, 1922-03-01
AS Seen from the Water Wagon
Caroline Lockhart

to be done for the big game or short
ly there will be none.
Between hard winters, short feed.
ITO few game wardens, illegal killing
and the increased number of hunters.
elk, deer and sheep are going at a
rate which is sickening to people
who o the game birds and wild
animals of the sagebrush and mon.
tains.
In Sheridan county they have form.
ed a Rod and Gun Club, the members
OF which have pledged themselves
10 bring together true sportsmen,
men who will uphold the game laws
and do all in their power to see that
others do the same. They will serve
as examples to those who are not
true sportsmen and who belong to
that great number of hunters who
seem to feel that the game laws are
made for everyone but themselves.
There are any number of men in
tnis locality who are qualified to
take the initiative in forming a Park
County Rod and Gun Club, men like
Ned Frost and B. C. Rumsey who are
familiar with conditions. who are
good sportsmen themselves and are
keenly interested in the preservation
OF the game outside of the fact that i.
is a matter of vital interest to them
In their business, as it is to every
licensed guide and dude ranch in the
country.
gueU
Here's a brand new idea for Hiz-
zoner.
The Mayor of a rural town %
France has just issued an edict pro-
hibiting dancing, declaring that the
music disturbed cocks, hens and 9TH
er barnyard animals and it would be
considered a misdemeanor to hold
public or private dancing parties
anywhere in the during the
hours in which domestic animals re-
pose"
We had thought all the kiI-joys
lived in America.
Someone sends us the following
with an inquiry as to whether there
was an Eighteenth Amendment bach
In the days of Isaiah. They'll have
to ask somebody older than we are,
but it sounds like it.
There's a crying for wine in the
streets; all joy is d~arkened, the
mirth of the land is gone,"
ISAIAH, XIV. IL.
ffG1
Writing In the New York Sun. Don
Marquis asks the prohibitionists when
the ex%purgation of the Bible is to be-
gin. and adds:
I'VE point out once again that eli.
Their certain well known personages
in the Bible narratives are wrong, in
their attitude toward beverages on
tanning alcohol. or else the Anti-Sa-
loon League is wrong.
Personally, we do not have the i'm
pertinence 10 condemn Jesus of Ma
zareth, who turned water into wine
at a certain wedding feast. We feel
certain that Jesus was no advocate
OF gluttony or drunkenness; at the
same time it is quite evident from His
actions that He was entirely in sym
patty with the quiet. innocent and
moderate use of wine"
fdIT
Government employees in the Fed
eral building in Chicago voted LAG to
II against the present prohibition
laws in a straw ballot taken recently.
The voters were all workers of Uncle
Sam-deputy marshals. the staff of
the United tates attorney, tax Off
cials. etc.
Can it be that the popularity of
this popular law is on the wane?
nrNnrf mr.
, 1922-03-01


graduated upon having among its
members SO many women with the
eood ..na. .u.
~ stba Coar ctamn.da -
n. b-,s,nas.
~ ,,saSa a.,,r s ...,.
ba. con,s ~ si.aS Z a-sS -
outstda 60 ,..4,a
thnnah. Ia sase
;mnroos;or ~ q res .ssa. -
wor.r - 4ha ~
nv fo- madd1,n. .,aI,u Ia
or,an;u.tions SNn
- \ nrh,;a - ,.s 'eAe
tn haranrsa ,.s ~
,orv poss nrsad ~ r,uh -
reso,pt;on .ss;nr ~. ana
mant - tha utarnass .-n 80
70 anothe- rganiration ~ III
voted do,rr
have said had tha nom,ron 800 ~
ace that tha s~tocI-ho,dan. - .se GO.
node wara ant,ra,n $3.50. ~
aging tbair own .rstrr -.
M concorn 20 az mansas,. c,sx -
"a
Tho .bova ;noa,
asl what IN ,a,,ic,,Iar t. rnas -
N1iss Ma-io-r paana
wars tbat NC 49, 49, .s,..s
ast tba nrbI,o Co. monor 81
initial -arna,.a. =. ~ c. 80
have vel - &c M,ss 49, sra
write unon az hns;naas 80 - :.
cback e. far &c NC 500 ~. -
navar rnar so,,.S - > -
wav 70 the traa surv h,t Nc 49, -,
formed tha monar sha ~. -,
burning the wires With ta,arr.ms Gov
stamns ana ca,cu,at,na ! 800 80
tea- On soIo Iaat.ar :. un~;sh -
forte 70 ineranna ~ raaan. a,a..sa
NJ ~officer. wor,d 20 anrrad ~
amou,t ~ tha 49, - 49,
ecata
srrr
The ,ss, ,ssr. ~ tha u.r,,a /,
tained : ra.o1us;on amanatinn eson,
Mice Mara;a o.. raauaa.r. ~
vice n-asidant - 60 .hat ne 80.
stannada he -eordnotad - a.aasaann
MFR Low ana ordar
poss voc 49, ! 49,, -r. a.
~ ormar ctamn.5a. ~. 49, 80.
spcb ! raoraat nacess.v W. q
verv su,.a that Mis-. Pos. v., not IN
suItad nv anv vis;tor dr,,rr ~ soher
ror Wa are ronsdant that MIC pnss
IL ono ~ Inc woman wbo could o.
anvwlera IN nc would ur;thon, ,aa,
~ moIast,,ion from ne onnos,te
GOV
II 20 M noss,h,. ~ o,ndr,. . w,,d
west show a,ong ths ,ines ~ q Chan,
~tauo,,a Assauh,v ana ~ - loo =
, 1922-03-01
NO BLACK WOLVES
SAYS OLD TRAPPER
Pioneer Accounted
for Six thousand During
Winter of 1869.

In the early days of the West there
was no such thing as a black or spot.
ted wolf, or any animal bordering OF
such a description, so l believe that
the so-caIled black wolves Of today
are a mongrel of a coyote and a do.
nestle dog.
Ihe gray or buffalo wolves varied
slightly, some being a shade darker
than others, but they were all of the
same type. They were a plains ami.
NAL and followed the buffalo in packs
in the winter from a few in number
to hundreds banded together.
Then there was the white or tim.
Der wolves which were about one
third larger, than the gray wolf. Thew
came out of the mountains in winter
n ran with the gray wolves but
never cross-bred any more than the
coyote and gray wolf, or the deer, elk.
antelope, or any other wild animal
did.
Foxes IN in all shades of colors
from a dull brownish red to Crews
OF all description up to the silver
gray, and jet black. These pelts
were very valuable. running some.
times into hundreds of dollars each.
When the buffalo disappeared from
the plains the gray wolves also prac.
tically disappeared. There were but
few left until now they are almost
extinct.
believe the so-called black wolf
is a later day product. 1t is a curl
GUS fact that different types of wild
animals never interbred. while almost
any of them cross readily with do
nestle animals.
During the years that / followed
trapping I took many thousands Of
wolf pelts. During the winter Of
ls6S-6s four of us poisoned more thar
six thousand wolves.
remember an instance when | go
two hundred and fifteen wolves a
one bait in twenty four hours.
Our method was to run a buffalo
to a good place. kill him and put the
strychnine in while the meat wal
warm. We would skin the upper pari
OF the carcass, slash the meat and
sprinkle the strychnine all through
rubbing it In until it was Dissolved
and then stay with it until it was
frozen sold. We put a full box OF
strychnne in a carcass. When put
in the warm meat it seemed to Dissolve
and penetrate the whole mass, like
salt, and was very effective. A wolf
would seldom get more than 100 feet
from the bait. but If he got at 1t
while warm it would not kill him at
all-he would gorge himself. it would
make him sick, he would have fits,
and his hair would all come off but he
would usually live.
We were in the Judith Basin that
winter. The Judith is a tributary to
the Missouri river in Montana. 1 have
not been there since but am told that
it is now a solid wheat field. 1 would
like to see it again as the change is
hard to comprehend.
, 1922-03-01
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
FINES CARL Thomson
$4,000, REPORT

1t is reported that in addition to
the fine of $500 given by Judge Metz,
Carl Thomson has been fined $4,000
by the Federal Government for max
ing moonthine. 1t is doubtful IL he
will be able 10 pay any such sum, il
the report is true, as his property is
said to be heavily m%ortgaged.
, 1922-03-01

Mrs. Carl Cox gave a farewell lun-
cheon party to Mrs. Hopes and Mrs.
Mike Dayer recently. Among those
entertained were Mesdames s. P. Van
Arsdali, vogel, Greene, Shaw. Cop
pert, MCGEE. Blaske. and Lens.
, 1922-03-01

1t seems we made a mistake last
week, upon mentioning in these col
umns that Bill Lane was caught
with .moonshine in the Iobby OF the
Irma. As a matter of fact he. was
sitting on the library steps when the
accident occurred.
, 1922-03-01

Stub Jones. manager of the Brown
Ranch has been in Cody having his
teeth gone over by "Scotty" the Black
smith, mean a dentist.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-18

EXAMINES de la VISTA, GRATIS.
El Optico A. Pacheco con ounce
amos de practica esta cargo de nues.
tro Dpto. de Optica y como siempre. lie
garantiza sus trabajos. Pregunte su
amigo que use cristales recetadoles
por el.
Joyeria DINET G. PACHECO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-18

ESPECTACULOS

Cine Tres Raaaeras.--AdiOs Ju.
ventnd-. en- : acios. obra De despedi.
da De Ia QuirOga.
Cine Victory Garden. CSanir-cel.-
Tarde y noche. Per Ia tafde las
s-SO y por noche a las 7.S0 y 300 una
Revista. Una o6mica y los episodios .
y 10 de lP grandiOsa serie, titulada
Robinson crusoe".
Cine Imperial, (Saatnrce).-May
Allison en- ''El Casamiento de CUTLER
mo Ashe", jccOsa cOmedia en- actOs.
lie acompana "La Inmortalizaci6n del
Arte".
Teatro BeliOgraph, (Cataho). =
Claire VidOr en-. el gran drama "Mal-
dicion de Esposo' y ell episodio l3 de
la gran serie por el celebre Eddie Po-
10, titulada "El Captain Kidd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-18
INroRME DE LA poLIcIA

En- In tarde del dfa ounce de los
corricntes, en- GALES. en- cl bGrrio To-
ro Negro. z;lragoza Men6ndez, .blanco,
Il. 5 amos, natural de Gales, Sc Sui.
cidO en el intaricr de una casu desha-
bitada sta Ell una finca suya, dis
parlndose un tiro de revolver por Ia
sien derecha. Una enfelmedhd grave
y que considers ba incurable, lie indu-
jo al suiridio. uaps-s ISIS III
En- la madrugada del dfa 13 (inl ac-
tual. en- Ponce, sc desarroll0 I'M incell-
dio en- un taller de mectinici.. propie-
dad del senior Pedro Oliver Y situado
en- La Playa, quedando completsmen-
tc destrufdo por las llamas. Ell edi-
ficio estaba aseguradb por $1,000, Y la
maquinarias por $1,000, calculandose
perdidas por un valcr approximate de
$4,000, segin ell dueiio. Quemaronse
juntO' con el taller cuatro AUTOMOBILES
que habfan sidO puestos allf para re-
psraciones. Ell fuego 'tambien cause
danes por valor de lncs $500, en- la
casa contigua, propiedad del. senior
Guillermo Rios. Sc investiga ell, orr
gen del siniestro. l., 4ea5g5 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-18
VENTA DE
OCASION

A cinco minutes de Rio Piedras, Sc
vende tina hermosa inca de unas cua-
trocientas cuerdas combradas de ma
lojillo, hierba de guinea y elefante.
Terrenos excelentes para canas, atra-
vesados por la via del ferrocarril de
Rio Piedras a Carolina. Tiene mag
mica casa de vivienda, con installation
electrica y sanitaria, y aqua perma-
nente, garage y otras dependencies;
ordenadero moderno complete, ran-
cho con installation de maquina parE
picar yerba, con su motor electric0;
bomba con motor electrico Y tanques
de hierro para aqua; tanque para ga
rrapatas; Inca telefonica propia; sic
te casas para peones y varios ranches
para ganado. Existe en- ella una ex-
celente vaqueria, compuesta de un nu-
nero regular de vacas americanas
"Eolsteih" y algunas Jerseys, del.
pals y cruzadas, toro "Holstein", pu~
70, noyillas cruzadas y americanas
. &C.
nacidas en- Ell pals; algunos bueyes y
cares. ,s. ~
Todo el ganado es de la mejor ca
lidad y la fnca eta en- excelente con-
dici6n para el negocio de lecheria, a.
que, Sc, dedica. a -
Sc desea vendcr en- ell tempo mas,
'breve possible, por precio razonable, "
Sc dan faciiidades para ell pago.
Infornles ael sr. j. M. gCuadrado,
Santurce,s del Sr. Domingo Cerra,
en- la misma fnca, kil6metro 5, de Rio
Piedlas Carolina. 1919
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-18
..,.......1EzI::42s.;Ss;:,.......
IN [[H|p0DRONO |

"Royal Motor" pone sus nueve pun
tos prueba.-"Golden Flint" en- la
barra.-L0 que ofrece "Bomb0n"
como anticipo de Pascuas.-El
triunfo de 'Sunoco" sobre * linO-
dento" Ell Pool paga con solo 6
caballOs.
Pocas carreras de las que restan
del afo, seran mas recordadas, que las
de aver en- ell Hipodromo de la para
da 20. Recordada por ese mundo de-
portivo que aver recibio varios gol-
pes de maza en- la misma coronilla,
con las derrotas anotadas de varios
notables campeones de la pista, las
cuales derrotas echaron por ell suelo
combinaciones, ensuenos, esperanzas,
ambiciones de participar en- ell Pool
Official, que, al fin. y la postre, tuvo q.
repartirse con solo 6 caballos, porque
no hubo uno, solo que pudiera pescar
los siete de que Sc compania el cua-
dro espectacular. t Is II
La tarde ,magnifca, 81 Sc toma en-
cuenta las lluvias de estos dfas que
han! sido torrenciales. Y los palcos
embellecidos por una nult;tud de dar
mas, que aver, mas que otrass yeees,
Sc habian multiplicado. .
FL
En- la primera carrera, TODD liscu-
xri6 pedir de boca. A 1,10O metros,
corrfan esta carrera inicial, cinco ca
ballos de merito, cinco potencias del
establo. Camagiey, Cheque que era
el descartado, Royal Motor, Maria
Luisa Y Loco. Claro que Cheque te-
MIA todas las probalidades del triun-
70. Era Ell campe6n formidable, a
que no podfan enfrentarsele sus opo-
nentes. Ademas iba montado por un
buen jockey. Iniciose el recorrido y
Ia lucha empezo truculenta entire los
cinco adversarios. Hubo un instan-
te en- que la victoria Sc puso en- duda;
pero Cheque siempre avanzaba AFRO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-18

gante Y SECURE. Y no fue CANA
giiey el que lie hizo la segunda, como
era la general creencia. Fue Royal
Motor cue le imprimio los nueve pun
tos su maquina Y por POGO Sc lie
pianta a Cheque en- las narices, dam
dole ell "tajo". Ell recorrido Sc veri-
fico en- 1.19 15, 1.19 2 5 y 1.19 3l5. Pa
GO Cheque en- primera IA centavos y
Royal Motor en- segunda 1854.
Las sorpresas de otros doningos Sc
presentan de la tercera, mas a1n, de
la cuarta carrera en- adelante. Pero
aver, no; aver como que Sc quiso il
preparando los animos para la Copa
de Navidad ". ALA te va, lie soplan
la dana a los jugadores en- esta ca
rrera, que fue una de gran desconcier-
to general. Golden Flint, ell celebfe
Golden Flint, iel faYdrito de yrnuchos,
GAIA desprestigiado. baio las patas de
Marques de la Plata, ! todavfa mas,
vencido por Adelite que siguio a este
en- 'segunda. Bueno; no, es para con
tar, como aAe! pusiebh IhlgpAos semi
blantes, cuando Sc VIC Golden Flint
lIltrajado de esa manera, dejandose
aliEebatar un tridnfoI5 qasi todos le
a4ibufan, y que todos habian confado
Ell -s,s conhinsciones.:s--stss has n1aitticio;
nes- a IA a-natfre del pobre bruto,,9 que
por brute esta en- una cuadra, pasaron
de un niiliar.s I'm eatnbid, por Mar
cues todo7 eran 'aiabahzas,y ltodoL Lefan
exclamaciones; "Que caballazo", "qu6
heroe"... La carrera que era milla
" un octave fue recorrida en- 2.8 1I5,
2.82I5 Y 2.S3I5, pagando ambas Ban
cas-, $500 y sc centavos respectiva-
mente.
La tercera carrera Sc desarrollo en-
forma que no dejo lugar dudas in
justifcadas, porque la gano ell descar-
tadc favorito de todos: Campo Rico.
En- cambio, Carcelero que otras veces
Sc luce de 10 Undo, aver Sc quedo a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-18
GuAGUAs ECoNoMICAs

Lo son las de chassis Dodge. "Ma-
rina y Coney Isiand", de 81 pasajeros.
que trabajan 16 horas con IL galones
de gasolina Y sus gomas recorren CA
TORCE MIL MILLAS. iPor que no
Gambia su guagua por una Dodge y
economizara en- gomas y gasolina?
Andreu, Aguilar , Co.,
San Juan, p. r. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-18
RETRETA EN- LA PLAZA DE BAL
3DORIOTY POR LA BANDA DE
LA GIIARlIA NACIONAL

Hoy lunes Sc llevara efecto con
Il siguiente programa:
Marcia s'La Victoria, Vasella.
Sinfonia. "'William Tell", Rossini.
Malaguenas "Cornet obligado",
Markini.
Suit Fox-Trot, Chesterfield, Sur y
Coupon, estreno.
Selection opera Lucia d'Lammor-
moor, Donizetti.
Fantasia criolla, "Puerto Rico, Tt
zol.
Star Splangler Banner.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-18
TODAvIA EN- ESTUDIO.

I La Comisi0n de Subastas del NUM-
cipio de San Juan, no ha rendido a1n
su informe respecto del suministro de
la tuberfa para ell nuevo acueducto de
la ciudad v Sc cree que 10 haga de un
momento a otro. Sc informa que los
informes tecnicos estan va ultimados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-18

Para Navidades, Aho Nuevo y Reyes,
estamos recibiendo I'm colossal surtido
de zapatos y medias para todos los
gustos, para todos los usos, y para to-
dos los precios.
"LA FAvORITA", San Justo 81.
JOSE LENA & co. 49 2
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-18
"CENTRO DE DETALLISTAS DE
PROvISIONES DE PUERTO RICO"
Convocatoria a Junta General.

Convocatoria Junta General.
En- Junta Directiva de este Centre ce
lebrada el dia IL del presente mes, Sc
acordo segin previene el artfculo 9
del Reglamento, celebrar Junta Gene
raj ordinaria el. microbes dfa 20 de
diciembre del corriente las ocho de
la noche en- los salones del mismo, San
Jose 26, para dar cuenta con la me-
moria de los trabajos del presente aio
y otros asuntos de general interes pa
ra todos los asociados, y a la vez ele-
gir nueva directiva, rogandoles su
puntual asistencia.
Miguel Llompart,
Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-18
La AsAMBLEA GENERAL.

Hay mucha animation para la Asam
blea Annual del Profesorado, la que Sc
efectuara en- Ponce, Y en- la que Sc plan
tearan problemas de verdadero inte-
res Y conveniencia para el magiste-
rio insular De San Juan promote ha-
Der numerosa representation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-18

Sc vENDEN.- -cuatro easas terreras
en- San Juan, ocupan una manzana
completa y dan frente a. 3 GALES. No
pagamos comision, nj nos entendemos
con agentes. Direction: apartado Q.
San Juan, P. R. IA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-18
Joyeria D1NET G. PAcHEco.
Plaza Baldorioty, San Juan, p r. G
MERCADO DE AZUCAR.

Cable recibido ell sabado por Lamborn
and Company, San Juan, de
SUI oficina de New York.
N. Y, sabado diciembre IS: Merca-
do sOstenido, sin variaci0n. Sc Ven
dieron 10000 sacos de azdcares de in
vieja Y nueva cosecha &c Cuba, para
en- diciembre 3.75