davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

Paris.-The French foreign office
has announced that the date OF the
Greco-Turkish peace conference at
Lausanne had been tentatively set
for mot later than November 90"
Originally the date set was Novem.
Der 10, but the British government
desired a postponement. 1t was said
that the British we're arguing for a
still later date, but the French gov
ernment considers a weeks postpone
ment ample.
The same uncertainty also clouds
the proposed preliminary meeting be
tween the representatives nf Great
Britain, France and Italy The Brit
ish desire a sort of int2rallied con
ference to piecede the Lausanne gath
ering, while NJ. Poircare, the French
premier, thinks simple "conversa-
tons" will be adequate He has sug-
gcsted that he can see Lord Curzon,
the British foreign secretary, while
Lord Curzon is passing through Paris
on his way to Lausanne.
Italy's position Is rather vague.
Rome dispatches have said that Pre-
mier Mussolini was not ready for the
conference. They did not indicate,
however, when he would be prepared
TO be represented at Lausanne, or
what would be his attitude to con-
versations between the principal al
lies.
Most of the French delegation,
headed by NJ Bompard, intended to
leave for Lausanne at once, but their
trip was cancelled when NJ. Poincare
decided that he would await the ar
rival here of Lord Curzon. Meantime
the French have not completed the
organization of their corps Of experts
and 1t is likely that General Weygand
and Admiral Lacaze will be respec
lively the delegations military and
naval advisers.
The Turkish delegation, headed by
Ismet Pasha, which left Constantine
pie only recently, may not remain at
Lausanne, where II has just arrived,
but continue on to Paris. The French
government has asked the Angora
representative here, Ferid Bey, to
notify Ismet of the postponement
and to invite the delegation to come
10 the capitol.
Premier Poincare will be busy with
q speech in the chamber of deputies,
30 that IL is expected whatever In
ter-allied conference Of conversation
is finally agreed on 1t will take place
at once. NJ. Poincare, 1t is said, is
even willing to go to Lausanne for a
talk with Lord Curzon and DR.. Mus
solini. particularly if this would serve
The convenience Of Mussolini. Every.
thing. in consequence, is as much in
the air as the plans for the Lausanne
conference have been.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Mrs. Mary WteeIes.

On November the 9TH, l922,
our dear mother, Mrs. Mary
Wheeler. wife of the late viii
liam W Wheeler. mounted :upon
the wings of the morning and
went to live where storm clouds
never rise and where the sun
never sets. She had been (
consistent Christian from early
youth and died praising him
who doeth all things well.
She was 62 years old and is
survived by 3 sons and 2 dauGhs
tiers: Donald. William and Vs-
den Wheeler and Daisy and
Ethel Wheeler. She d also,
survived by two brothers spdi
three sisters. Wash Bupwn.
Byrd Brown; Sarah Wheeler,
Julia Gentry and Rhoda Billings-
ley.
We wish to express our deep
est appreciation to those who
were 50 kind to mother In her
illness. and to those who have
given sympathy aud assistance
in this time of ssrrow and grisf.
By her Children,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
COOKEvILLE r. z.

Several attended court at
Gainesboro last week.
j J Darlington transacted
business at Windle and Hardy's
Chapel last Friday and Saturday.
W. R. Lee, D. S., for Put
nam county was summoning
witnesses here last weekend.
billiard Thompsn's little boy
got hurt very bad last week.
Mrs. M. j. Allen is erecting
a barn on her farm.
Early Lane has put in flews
at hNstore.
M. j. Roberts has built an ell
to his dwelling.
Clennie Jennings has been
building a barn on P. NJ Green
woods Putnam farm.
J. j. Darlington wants some
good democrat to answer
through the paper when the
commonality of the people had
good prizes under the democratic
Government, before the worlds
war.
John Webb went to Cookeville
last Friday.
F. M. jackson, D. S., went to
Gainesboro last week on bust
ness.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
THANKSGIVING
PROGRAM.

You are invited to attend the
evenings pleasure at the Gran
vile School building, on Thanks
giving night, November the
thirtieth. The program to con-
sist of Musical Numbers, Vocal
and Piano, Readings, and the
laughing farce Mrs. Black S
Pink Tea" interspersed with
minstrel songs and jokes
Admission: Adults, 25c. Chill
dren twelve and under, 15c,
For benefit of Woman's Auxih.
larry.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
STONE.
Health of this commun

Health of this community is
very good.
Mamie C. Allen was the
dinner guest of Irene and Anna
Lee Heady. Sunday.
Ethel Proctor took dinner
with Ella Dennis.
Mae McCoin and Mary Locke,
visited friends and relatives on
South Fork recently.
Ed Cherry and wife and Ern-
est Poteet were the recent
guests of L. B. Butler and
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Find Picture Valuable.

Ogdensburg, N. Y.-Officers Of the
Ogdensburg council, Knights OF Co
lumbus, were forced to remove the
painting Of the picture of port Of Mes
sina' from the lodge room walls and
put 1t into a safe place Theft OF the
picture was feared. and the steady ad-
vance OF curiosity seekers was to be
avoided.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
GRANVILLE.

Misses Francis and Medura
Maddux spent the weekend
with Miss Sallie flyers at
Gladdico.
Mrs. w. p. Grisham, who fell
and hurt her foot. is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Maddux
spent Monday in Cookeville.
Miss Tina Grisham. of Mag
CART. is visiting relatives here.
Miss Helen Fisher, of Garth
age. and Will Jellicorse, of Elm
wood, were the weekend guests
of Mrs. W. L. Dowell.
Rev. Dow Edsor, of Cookeville,
filled his regular appointment at
the NJ. E. church Sunday. He
was accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Elizabeth.
JAS Boyd, of Baxter, spent a
few days recently with his
daughter, Mrs. H. s. Holleman.
Mrs. P. J. Anderson and
Harry Puge. of Gainesboro,
spent SundaySwith their parents,
DR.. and Mrs. W. B. Page.
B. +. Cooper and daughter,
Miss Mary Emma, spent Thurs,
dav in Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
NOV. 20, LAUSANNE
CONFERENCE DATE
BRITISH WANT MORE TIME, BUT
FRENCH STAND FIRM.
MUssOLiNI is NOT READY
Uncertainty Clouds Farley as Eng
land and France Jockey for Posi-
tIon of Acknowledgement
and Poincare Talk.

Lausanne.-IsmeF Pasha and the
entire Turkish delegation to the peace
conference numbering Is, have ar
rived here. They came aboard the
Orient express and drove to a hotel
which was hedeclSed with flags. A
large crowd gathered at the station
10 watch the arrival.
The American minister, Joseph q.
Grew. was in Lausanne and engaged
room for Rear Admiral Mark Bristol
and the American ambassador to
Italy. Richard Washburn Child, Mrs.
Child and himself, but he did not
know when the American unofficial
observers would reach here because
Of the uncertainty of the conference
plans.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Champion Chestnut Seller.

Lester Lawson, IL year old
son of Bob Lawson. of the sixth
district, has been declared the
champion chestnut seller of the
county. Lester says he has not
kept an accurate account of the
amount sold, but it is something
over S35. 90 worth this fall. He
was always on hand Saturdays
and public days with a small
sack of chestnuts. and you
could buy as many cupsfull as
you wanted for &c per cup
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Peaches LEGAL Tender.

Riverside, Cal.-Citizens of Helmet
A small city of Riverside county, are
letting peaches pay their taxes.
The city owns a 4O-acre peach or
chard Profits from it we're $1,000 this
year, which was not a particularly
died at his home here. He had been
year is expected to net the city 49,
GOO. it is said.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic, which Gets
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

Co., of Nashville, was in town
this week.
Another car load of Galvanized
Roofing, just in. Place your
order now and avoid disappoint.
ment. Draper & Draper Co.
adv.
B. L. Quarles is in Cookeville
on business.
L. c. Quarles is q business
visitor in Nashville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
WILL CONTEST ELECTION.
Clark Files Notice In First Congress
sional District Of Georgia.

Atlanta, Ga.-Notice of contest OF
the general election in the first Geor'
gia congressional district by Don
Clark, Republican candidate for the
House of Representatives against r,
ee Moore, democratic nominee, has
been filed with the state executive
department.
Clark asks a recount Of votes in
Chatham County, alleging irregGlari'
ties on the part of election managers
Clark received only few votes. az.
cording to returns. from the district
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
southe. = Paeil.o su-lta cars.

San FTanolseo.-The sou.hern Pa
e.iic company arnc8aC2s tint i. iIat
IN a Contract for the immediate con
strrcIiou on : 60 freight ears. e cost
total Of $4,000, coo The equip
msnt viz he delivered during 1923 and
D large proportion viii be turned cut
en- the Pacific coast.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
NOTICE

have in custody and keeping,
a red yearling, which came to
my place about two weeks ago
Weight about 300 pounds. Own
err can get same by paying feed
bill and for this advertisement.
W. E. McDearman, Free
State. adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Seven Hurt In Game.

Norman, Okla.-Seyen persons were
injured slightly at the Missouri-Okls-
homa football game when the north
bleachers. erected for standing room,
collapsed, dropping about 1000 spec
tators several feet to the ground
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Rebel General surrenters.

Mexico City-Heliodoro Perez, rebel
general. who has been operating in the
state OF Hidalgo. gave himself up TO
he federal commander at PachEcG
md is being held pending instructions
from President Obregon.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Her Hat Causes Murder.

Berlin.-BaaeA by her, husband be-
cause she onsa. Few hat Frau Ba--
tpa Lengholz waited until he slept al I
then stabbed aim T.. Ge1th
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Four Die In EkpI9s.9n.

Corning. n. Y.--FolT men we're khi-
ed and three injured 23 he result Of
the explosion of locomotive boiler
ct Moreland. Is rifles from here
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
FEAR HUNDREDS
DEAD IN QUAKE
TIDAL WAVE FOLLOWS oEVhs-
TATING EARTH TREMoRS.
MANY TOWNS LAID WASTE
Combined Force of Surging Seas and
Earthquake Bring Disaster Of
Great Magnitude, Which
Rocks Entire Nation.

Santiago, Chile.-Exact loss of life
in the earthquake district throughout
northern Chilli will never be known.
1t is officially estimated that several
hundred pefE3Es were killed by the
quake or drtv'aed in the tidal wave
that followed. property damage viii
be several milton dollars.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

CCquimbo-One hundred persons
were drowned here when tidal wave
coming after the earthquake swept in
with a great roar The inhabitants
we're panicstricken and ran to the
hills. The advance of the sea was 40
companied by electrical discharges.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Trees wax three mains.

Edinburgh ~ ulted N 4 terrific
wind at different eats along the line
n. 90 trees wrv Ard IS many rains be.
tueca Cafe apl Edln,gys
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

Santiego, Chilean earthquake Of
great magnitude and far spread effect
rocked Chile from end to end. 1t was
accompanied by tidal wave, and the
combined force of the earth tremors
and the sweep of the water did vast
damage the extent of which 1t is inn
possible TO estimate because telegraph
ic lines we're carried down at various
places. The provinces of Antofogasta,
Atacama and Coquimbo suffered most,
the central points of the quake lying In
the latter two provinces and, so far
as advices show, Copiapo, in Atacama,
has the largest casualty list with about
100 killed and many seriously Injured.
II was for time feared that the
city of Antofogasta had suffered a
great disaster, but most of the damage
done at that point was due to tidal
wave. No report of loss of life has
yet come from Antofogasta.
Chanaral, in Atacama, has virtually
reen abandoned, as many buildings
we're wrecked by the immense seas
sweeping in when the earth shocks
had ceased The greater part OF this
town was destroyed.
Throughout the province Of Coquim-
DO hundreds of houses were leveled,
while the residents fled to the hills.
at the port of Coquimbo tidal wave
beat over the entire sea front flooding
a large section and many buildings.
From the southern part of Chile
come reports of severe shocks, but lit
tie damage.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Statement of the Condition of the
BANK OF GAINESBORO.

Located at Gainesboro Tenn at the close of business
November, l. 1922
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27

Il Il n srrt t-S TX Il. -
Ashington, D. q, llog. n. Hill
16is msy - ths ASst stAts IN which
S1r yetssnns viii dey0ee o consi1-
eeabio poFtfOa u thetf state bonu1
a tle euDoort of tn more needy
e1nong themSan1 tn wfdous and
ogphsns II so1disfs who disd n The
MAJOR General Milton J. Foreman
q Chicago, commanding. the I'LL
hOis National Guard, disclosed
/ plans hi Washington today for tha
rnjsing Of IS. 00O, 900 fund by con-:
tributiOns. from state bonus money
which will b used for the support
of tho less fortunate" among those
Who went TO war from Illinois.
According to F0Yeman's phn. IL
Mnoisans who are: not In need Of
the state bounty viii be. asked to
contribute the amounts they re-
ceive to = general fund, which will
be used for charitable work among
needy ex-soldiers and their depend
ents.
While in Washington, GENERAL
Foreman discussed his idea with
Senator Mckinley and a dozen IN
n0is congressman, who approved Of
II heartily and promised any CO.
operation they might be able to
give. A widespread CAMPAIGN OF
publicity within a few weeks will
probably begin the general drive
for the raising Of the fund. 1t will
ranch evoPv votorau IN tho otofo
Is Foreman figures that ope, out OF
every II Illinois veterans due to
| receive money as a result of the
etate Donus referendum can AFFORD
70 donate IL TO ire general fund. AS.
inc total amount OF the bonus Is
put at $55.Ooo,000, the generals es-
umate, y correct, would provide
iuno OF soivVV,0oU.
a trust iund OF this magnitude
Wouid y.eid $25o,0o9 annually, SUI
nclent 10 carry ON such relief work
ss FOREMAN ana the American Lee
klon =. limos &C e'npiate' Al
Iedu! $zu,oCV mas eeen pledged in
: ene hfst week OF the Undertaking,
ucr,e al 4 sara tocay.
%
rol'enf', I" r 'fl":cdtate circu-
-, wv jeanets, ac-
-. ~, -, 'ius, " es
~, -. IA 80 participate
:" ~" ~. pi''on'
sG:'lncd.
me trust ~ rio,ect has been
c,easiy ofl j ~ General Fore
n'an FOR the Illinois members Of
congress whom Re met while in
Wa ii ngton. IT includes the issu-
anfe OF a cei tifcate TO the contrib
rt2- eyD essly STIMULATING that the
frni shah be used only for the ben
cit OF, ree1y. soldiers and their de-
pendents in Illinois. The contribu-
tons will be placed in an invest
1nent trust fund" which will be
kept by a reputable Chicago trust
company: A committee Of ex-sol-
aiers wi. viii account for the income
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
STOP ITCHING SKIN


There is one safe. dependable
treatment that relieves itching to-
the skin.
Ask any druggist for Csc or 81
bottle Of Zemo and apply it as di-
rected. Soon you will find that ir-
ritations, Pimples. Blackheads, Ec-
zema. BlOtches, Ringworm and sim
liar skin troubles will disappear,
Zemo, the penetrating. satisfying
liquid, Is all that is needed. for II
Danishes most skin eruptions,
makes the skin soft, smooth and
heaithy.-( advertisement
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-28
.PoR QUE NO MAYAGUEza
Del Diario del oeste.

En- La mayorfa de los pueblos de la
1sla Sc han venido celebrando anima-
das Ferias Agrfcolas, mientras Maya
gtiez permanece estacionado en- este
respecto.
Sfempre son I'm gran estfmulo pa
"a el agricultor esta clase de concur
SOS exhibiciones de frutos del pals,
siendo de sentirse que en- Mayagiiez,
una de las ciudades mas cultas de la
Isla, esten dormidas las iniciativas
provechosas.
Parece que nos halaga y nos entu-
Siasma 10 prosaico Y rutinario obser-
rando indiferentes cualqnier movi-
miento de cardcter progresista y mo-
derno que Sc inicie fuera de aquf.
sAcaso no contamos con eXpertos
agricultores eapaces de imprimirle ei
mayor realce a un concurso agrfcola,
inteligentemente organizado, como el
que habra de celebrarse en- breve en-
MaricaO y Las Marfas?
Yolyeremos sobre este asunto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-28
Mr.. JOHN E. BERwIND EMBARGO
AVER EN- Ell "SAN lorenzo.

En- el yapor San Lorenzo" embarc0
aver para Estados Unidos, el conocido
caballero americana Mr.. John r. Ber-
wind, presidente de la Porto Rico Coal
Co. v de La Corporation del Hotel Van
derbilt quien ha pasado una semana
en- esta isla en- coppafifa de su distin-
guida esposa encantadora hiia.
Al muelle fueron tributarle una cor
dial despedida, col idos elementos de
La banca y del cod rcio de esta ciu-
dad, y una comisi6I de la seccion lo-
cal de la Camara IN Concrete de San
Juan v del Rotary Club. I'm reporter
de '.EI ImparcidI' habl0 con el Sr. Ber-
wind a bordo, este lie manifesto que re-
gresaba a New York muy bien impre-
sionado del progresS que ha tenido la
isla en- los dltimos aiios, Y que sus es-
peranzas son de, que continte .por ese
camino. Nos manifesto que durante
su corra permanencia en- San Juan re-
cibi0 infinidad de agasajoS, Y que la
mentaba mucho no haberse podido des-
pedir personalmente de todas aquellas
personals que lie dispensaron tantas
ktenciones. Nos manifesto que piensa
regresar ell a1o que viene, pues el china
de la isla lie aprovecha considerable
mente, Y sobre todo que no quiere es-
tar sin venir Puerto Rico mas me-
nudo.
Ell Impartial desea al caballero e
importante hombre de negocios, una
trayesfa muy felfz, y un pronto regre-
so a San Juan donde Sc lie tiene en-
alta estimation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-28
YEA Eso'EL SIR. cARBIA

b. /. Ii
Los establecimicntos comerciales dc
la calIe de Allen, inmediatos a La
construction del nuevo edificio dc los
sefiores Gonzalez Padfn, Sc quejan de
que la constante polvareda del de
rrumbe les LENA sus establecimientos.
Claro que es muy diffcil, 81 no impo-
sible .eyitar que el polvO de una obra
Asf no castigue al vecindario, pero
podrfa elevarse mas la cerca 0 adop-
tar otras nedidas a beneficio dc los
quejososs "A pesar de Ia premura que
ell contratista esta imprimiendo a los
derrumbes pasaran algunas semanaS
antes de terminarse.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-28
DON JOSE GAURAN.

Aver ha llegado esta capital, bor-
do del vapor MGlinds nuestro amigo
don Jose ,Gauran, jefe de Ia sucursal
que tiene establecida en- Santo Domin-
go, la casa yiIlar y Co. Inc, de esta ca
|pital.
Ell Sr. Gauran que es mug estimado
entire nosotros, por haber residido mu-
cho tempo en- San Juan donde ejerci0
el comercio, regresara a Santo Domin-
go dentro de pocos dfas.
Su permanencia aquf sera, pues, muy
breye esta vez entire nosotros, 10 que
Iamentan sus amigos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-28
Sc QUEJAN EN- PONCE

En- la ciudad del Sur Sc quejan de
que los ninos de ambos sexos de las
Escuelas pdblicas Y particularmente
las niiias estan frecuentemente hacien
do colectas con plausibles propositos
pero que no resultant oportunos en- la
presente situaci6n de crisis les qui-
tan mucho tempo que dedicar a sus
labores escolares. Llamamos hacia
este la atenci6n del Profesorado de
Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-28
MUNICIPIO De San JUAN
ofcina del cOmisionadO de Hacienda.
AvIsos

A los due1os de cines, teatrOs, y de-
mas sitios donde Sc celebren espec-
taculos pdblicos.
La Ordenanza No. 13 de Ia AsamA
blea Municipal .disponiendo la impo-
sici6n y cObro de un arbitrio ,sobre el
valor de cada boletO o entrada de
teatrO, cine-circo, hip6dfomo o cual-
qufer OtrO sitio en- que Sc celebren es-
pectaculOs pIblicos", aprobada en- %
de Mayo de 1921, y subsiguientemen-
te enmendada en- 13 de Julio y Is de
AgOstO del mismo alO y 80 de Mario
iiltimo, en- su Secci6n IA. dice asi:-
'TOdO duefO administrator de tea
tro, cine, circo, hip6dromo, cualquier
0trO sitiO en- que Sc celebren especta-
culos p1blicOs, debera prOveerse en- el
lDepartamentO Municipal de Hacienda,
de ura cepia de esta aOrdenaHza, y del
Reglamehto que, de acuerdO con la
misma, apromulguene ell COmisionado
Municipal de Hacienda p.'rie 'Etb en-
Iyf Y siend0, el dfa pHimerot de Mayo
pr6xinso la fecha en- que debera emf
pezar a Iregir la einisiha, SCI puBIica
este aFiso zen los idiari6s3 de mayor
IitireulaIci6n de esta Giudady a,ifih' dc
que los interesados cOncurran alesta
iofcipa anproseeFse de sla docnmanta-
ci6n IN i ReeesaEia zen begmplimiento de Ia
i citada 9raeqanzs.th emps al agasi
tsf9 q RAFAEL /. DE ANDINO,
COmisfonados Municipal de Hacienda.
HdvtJnI ~ NlsETIE ut9Eg3 a2ul
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-28
ExPOSfCIoN AGRIc6LA EN-
5s COMERIO.

Durante los dfas seis y siete de ma
Sos-seranpuesto EN- exhibition en- la
eseueIa Pedro N. Ortiz del pueblo de
Comerfo distintos productos. eosecha-
dos enilos huertes escolares y domes-
Eicos del distrito. Tambien Sc exhi-
hiram yariados ejemplares de frutos co
sechadDs en- fincas partieulares.l Y Il &
La cSposicion agrfeola Sc abrira q
sdbad0 dfa 6, d las siete de la hoehe y
permanecera alberta hasta el domingo,
dla Z a las doce del dfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-28
MERCADo DE ,AzUcAR,
Cable recibido hoy por ILamberH s&
Co., de su oficina de New York;

New York, iueves,g abrits 81 -Mer-
cado frme. Sc han efectuado ventas
de Cuba a refnadores montantes a
100000 sacos a mano, fote y eni-
barque. en- mayo a 21s costo y fete;
de Filipinas Puerto Rico $4,000 sa-
cos flote y pronto embaraue a S.sS;
$4,000 toneladas de Cuba para EN-
barque en- mayo 2.S8 y 2 40 Fibre
a bordo. Refnada: B. II, Howell, Son
& Co., Warner Sugar Refining Co.
y la American Sugar Refining Co.
$40. f5E tt ,s,ls
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-28
Iva oREJA coRTApA

EN- Ell MISTERIO
FL dfa 25 de los corrientes. como
a las cinco media de la nafana,
en- el sitio "Culebra LibreH, de Toa
Alta. una persona lesconocida infiri0
una herida Ia mujer Antonia Mora
les, dc % amos edad. en- la oreja IL
quierda, mutiIandosela. en- momentos
en- que Ia referida Morales. dormia.
FL hecho ocurrlo EN- Ia casa de Do
mingo Marrero u el primo de este, I'M
tai AIgaro RoI6n, ha sido arrestadO
psr orden del Juez Municipal, en- re-
laei0n con eI caso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-28
3st3sf ie1 3E{7]'d III J1DIss5 Sup S(<si3
mo QUIERO VIVIR MASr-DE-
CLARO LA SUICIDA

Aver, las 1850 p. M, en- la calle
Comercio, barrio Tras Talleres, en-
Santurce, Sc intoxico la sonora Car
men Maria Davila, blanca, de 25 amos,
natural de Patillas, Y residente en-
aquel barrio, ingiriendose una fuerte
d6sis de sublimado, siendo asistida en-
el Hospital Municipal donde quedo
reclufda en- estado grave. La sonora
Davila manifesto a la policia que ha-
bfa tornado tai resolution porque 70
queria vivir mas. st