davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14
VARYING INDUCTANCE
OF THE TUNING COIL
How Different Forms of Winding
Affect Reception of Long and
Short Waves.

Tuning inductances for radio re-
ceiving circuits are made in a variety
Of forms. For short waves, the most
commonly used form of inductance is
the single layer solenoid, which is
nothing more nor less than the com,
mon tuning coil, consisting of a sim
gle layer Of wire wound upon a
cylindrical form.
The method used to vary the in
ductance of a tuning coil is slide
which gives single turn variations or
d switch which usually varies the in
ductance in groups of turns. For
very close tuning where even the
turn to turn variation is too coarse, a
series or shunt in the circuit is nee
eSsary.
A closer variation Of inductance can
be procured by splitting the number
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14

parties in the brick house, it's all up
with them-they are old married
folks, and the next step takes them to
the old folks whist club where the
bankers wives and the insurance
widows run things That is the inrer
sanctuary, the holy Of HOLES in the
society of this town"
THAT reminds me Of the Win
thrOps. When they came here, back
in the sixties, it happened 10 be
Fourth of July, and the band was out
playing in the grove by the depot.
Mrs. Winthrop got off the train quite
grandly and bowed and waved her
hand to the band, and the Judge
walked over and gave the band leader
five dollars They said afterward that
they felt deeply touched to find raw
western town so appreciatve of the
coming of an old New England fam
ily that it greeted them with a band.
Before Mrs. Winthrop had been here
three weeks she called on me, as one
Of the first ladies of the town. she
said to organize and see if we
couldn't break up the habit Of the
hired girls eating at the table with
the family"
The talk drifted back to the old
days, and Aunt Martha got out he"
phOtOgraph-album and showed Miss
Larrahee the pictures of those whom
she called "the rude forefathers of
the village" In their quaint old cos
tunes of war-times. In the book were
baby pictures Of middle-aged men and
women, and youthful pictures of the
old men and women Of the town. But
most interesting Of all to Miss LARA
bee were the errOtypes-quaint
old portraits In their little black
boxes, framed In plush and gilt. The
old woman brought out picture after
picture-her husbands among the
others, in a broad beaver hat with n
high choker taken back in Brattleboro
before he came to Kansas. She
looked at It for a long minute. and
then said gayly to Miss Larrabee
"He was handsome boy-quite the
beau of the state when we were mar.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14
RADIO SPARKS

: Mr.. Edison is credited with
: the discovery that a current eX-
. listed between lighted tilament
and a plate inClOsed in a vacu-
! UNI tube, the great principle IN
volved in the successful ampli-
: tiers. More recent work by him
, in radio development has been
: prevented by the unfortunate
, failing of his hearing.
Chilo, a champanzee in the
, Milwaukee zoo, has a radio set
: especially built for him.
The United States forest serv-
: ice is receiving valuable assist
anCe from radio in fighting for
est fires. Through brOadcasting
! information regarding the lOca-
ton of fires much valuable time
. is saved.
, Eight broadcasting stations,
, costing a total of $1,OO0,0OO, will
soon be built in Great Britain.
: The fans will be charged a
listeners fee" of approximately
, $3.50 a set in order to support
the stations, which will be OPP
, Grated by the government.
One of the best-known radio
, dead spots" is in the Red sea.
Ships passing through this region
can read no signals from the
: Alden station, but on leaving it,
) messages are picked up at full
strength.
From the west comes q story
Of a method to use the tele-
: phone overhead wires for radio
antenna. This cannot be done,
I, however, with a grounded return
circuit such as is found in farm
, ers' lines.
Isn't it a helpless feeling
, when you have just receiving
set and you hear two of your
, friends giving you pan over
: tie air phones, and you sit and
+, listen and listen, then listen
, some more, and you cant do
f, thing but keep on listeningH
, The large corporations find It
profitable to provide entertain
+, ment by means Of radio for their
employees in isolated places.
+, This may be the solution Of
, keeping the hired girl on the
i, job in the country.
, Y. M. G. A. boys camping In
. Montana found enough specI-
, mems of galena near their camp
T, site to equip several radio sets.
, Warnings are again prevalent
! throughout the country regard
(, ing sellers of worthless radio
stock.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14

down the coil and the total lnductance
is decreased. Finally when the wind
ing on the inner cylinder is exactly
under the winding on the outer cyl
inder, the inductance of one coil neu-
tralizes that of the other and the re-
Sultant inductance, neglecting leakage,
is zero.
A variOmeter functions exactly as
did the two coils shown in Fig. 2.
In a variometer, one coil rOtates with
respect to the other instead of slid
ing in and out as was the case in
Fig. 2. If the windings Of 4 var
iOmeter are on a cylindrical surface
there will be large amount of leak
age, which decreases the ratio OF
maximum to minimum wave length
to which the variometer will tune. A
variOmeter with windings on a spher-
ical surface and having a small me-
chanical clearance between rotor and
statOr will give minimum leakage.
There Is an excellent variometer on
the market at the present time with a
so-called basket" winding. Not
only are the windings on a spherical
surface, but a CrOsS-seCtiOn of the
winding (see Fig. - is such that
the distributed capacity is reduced
to a minimum. This is accomplished
by separating adjacent turns and
crossing them at right angles.
This same method Of winding induc-
tances is applied to the spider web"
coils. The change in wave length
when using spider web" coils is ac-
complished by the use of series of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14
Annealinq Hard Wire.

If hard-drawn copper wire is used
for connections in the rear of panels,
it will break when bent or it is most
sure to break upon removal from the
fastening. The end Of the wire may
be annealed by heating it in a fan
mel or by applying coat of tin or
solder. The wire can then be bent
several times, without its breaking.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14
Helm Tube With Maonet.

The sensitivity of an audion tube
sometimes may be increased by plac-
ing large horseshoe magnet in a
certain position 50 that the poles of
the magnet are on each side Of the
tube. This probably is due to the mag
netlc effect upon the moving electrons
that flow across from the tilament to
The plate.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14
Lenuth Of Aerial Wires.

A single wire aerial Is sufficient, II
one at least 70 feet long can be put up.
If the aerial is shorter, use two wires,
taking the leading-in wire from the far
end. If the aerial is to be only 80 feet
or less over all, make it four-wire
one, and again take the leadlng-in
wires from the far end.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14
viii Stop Jamminu,

1t is proposed to increase the num-
her Of available wave lengths for
broadcasting by varying some of the
many 800 meter stations by 25 or more
meters.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14
RADIO

Vario-C ouplers, $500; Rheostats, Coo and
Sl.OO; Tube sockets, soc and zoe; A. +.
Transformers, $3.50; B-Batteries, 81 80; 43 pl.
COndensers. $500; % pl COndensers, S2.75;
II pl. Condensers, $3.50; Detcctor Tubes.
$500 and 81. 10; DiaIs, 3-inch, 40c; Amplify-
ing Tubes. ,S6.25; 22OO ohm Receivers, $500.
other Supplies ARD Apparatus
Send Money Orier-Write for Literature
RADIO ENG. SALES co.
81 Morton Avenue Dayton, Ohio
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14

4 u VI VI lllt hlNI llllitSS lIlttL a
new reporter on our paper has
~ to learn is the kinOlOgy of the
tOAn. Until he knows who is KIN TO
whom, and how, reporter is likely
st any time to make Il bad break.
Now, the kinOlogy Of Il country town
is no simple proposition. After
man has spent ten years writing up
weddings, births and deaths, attend
ing old settlers pCniCS, family re-
unions and golden weddings he may
run into Il new line of kin that opens
a whole avenue of hitherto uneX
plainable facts to him, showing why
certain families line up in the ward
primaries, and why certain others are
fighting tooth and t0enatl
The only person in town who knows
all Of our kinoioSy-and most OF that
in the county. where it is separate
and intprminahlp study--is Amt"
Martha MerTyheId. She has lived
here since the early ffties, and was a
Perkins. one Of the eleven Perkins
children that grew up in town. and
the PerkinseS were related by mar
riage to the M0rtons, of whom there
are over fifty living adult descendants
on the town-Site now. SO one begins
to see why she is called Aunt Mar
tina Merryfeld She is literally aunt
to over hundred people here.
She lives alone in the big brick
house on the hill, though her children
and grandchildren are in and out all
day and most Of the night, so that
she is not at all lonesome. She is
the only person to whom we can look
for accurate Information about local
history and when a man dies who has
been at all prominent in affairs of the
town or COuntY or state, we always
call up CAN'T Martha on the phone,
or send q reporter to her, to learn
the" rem printable and unprintablt
truth abcNt hin.
AUnl Martha used to bring us flow
ers for five office table, and it was
her delight to sit down and take out
her cO3Ii-,lifo-uS she called it-and
go after the town shams. She has
~ ''''''
a. Wv ~ ''' - p'I.', "''i,'' .,','Ir
81 I've I'i''' ;, sr
N'''''' " '',', u law ,,l-D" ,,,,,, .'o
49, '','' 49,, ~
"""'' 49," ,''~' .''',' WV NV
vi CT 49, ""F' ,'''>'''2 '''l,' "''''0''I'
'''
'''', ~, '''''' t','''
''I ,, ','>' =
li'r particular amnesty III lhe
Town - MIS- Ju'la Neal Norlll1l'E'on'
Aunt NUiIH( IoId US mat "neH LIN
Neal c''iIle 10 Town ne iii" oIo@"P
you C"'.i' S'F'pe WIN AllIle ana an
~ netofe ms name you couIo hoop
II h"ESheaa Win. ANA that woman
eAcL'llhea Aunt MafIha' Wleh SIZE
WAS ""u'r l"'l San 'I'"' "o'I'"" W.
C""Ne sue "'S Two n""N''SeS III '"e
front i"oIIl anu le""S tle pooN re-
views III 'He oeilI'"''.' '"IlNH l''"'
'''' ~ ~"'' VI ''' " ''vll '''' i"'''' - -
I''i',e !" ''"'' I"eI ",'' "e p''. 49,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14
BOYS SEEOES
$500 81 &A-.S0

| W. l.. Douglas name
and portrait is the
| best kHO1 n shoe
| Trade Mark iR the
pOrld. II stands tOF
the highest standard |
l1 quality at the iOt0-
eat possible cost. The |
name and price IS
| plainly stamped on
l tAS sOjp.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14

quality, material and work.
manship are better than ever
before; ealy by examining
them can you appreciate their
superior qualities.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14
Il BUNDLE
OF MqRRH
Copyright, 1922, by tho Macmillan Co.
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
s...-.s"s".-s"o-.s"s"sk9
Observation-Disclosures

: ::: : E !: e.: &C.: &C.: r: ::
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-14

Fortune Box-'Fun for Parties
with 20 favors Must to appreciate.
Mail so cents stamps money order.
"FUNMAkERS," Long Beach. New York.
RAW FURS WANTED-Highest market
prices Write for price list. II. E. HOWE,
JR., Box IS. COOPERS MILLS MAINE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-24
AGUADILN

tssaalisna.sar a. ~ hessaua
a. sslHlo ssa.sasa InlH tlr $50
1ata snnals 49, n NlE ...a A.
su-ln asaa fnuais. 'a lneae o. t.ih
lts saaHs-s aaafh NsElsaaI 30 lue
b. ial,ssi- Haata asasss asa.aslas
iAu'A NHHrs nnh a a. ~ lsaaNsa.s /.
asssa lasla. nHinIs.s fassnla. m
ugsne Nusst Hsss.8 Afssae 'ata saia
aiaeAs kisanaFsu = a. AAEHurE m
iasr. o. laaiH ra.ns is,s lsi-i. un
sai.il.s. hsga e. ,ais lags - nzA.
ies q .ss,.sra. un etna. Aoa.sain = A.
ilGga. ns-lias ,ir -,'la l,nalia Aa-rilu
q ssatan, nn ffas,e s~gsias ragn
s'nraara. mna rsFss. o. ss'da Rafssa
radns > sraefa. um tarjeieie ic lsa.
"a; Mapai,ma s;Sanada. una o. nasia
a. noi~s: nssla Zssnia. nn iiua,l,ilio
I,ata hal,iiCsisn.
Enir los disiingaiidos famiiiars Dc
Ia nU,ia hnl'o nna noia de- Iscna. y fu6
ella, que a Ultima hora cl doctor Va
llecillo, amigo de- Ia mayer intiinidad
de a honorable familia Quevedo. Se
enfcrm6 y cl gran ac;o nUSi'.l viose
privado de Ia asiStcncia del doctor re-
feri,ao y do su distinguish esposa do
in Luz u. vallecillo.
Tcrninamos csta cr0niCs. anhelando
para los hoy sciIoreS de Chav6s-Quc-
ve,lc. cterna dicha TN cl nidO dc amor
que acabam de fcrmar: y estimando
como estimGmos los amablcs padres
lie In gcniil novia, en- 10 mucbo que
vale. por su cstmada invitaci6n la
brillantfsima boda dc su hija Gloria.
: Mario MorGIcs..
& .Aguadilla, nov :.:,s 1922. $
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-24
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
Departamento del Interior. o
NEGoCIADo DE oBRAs PUBLIcA'
ANUNCIo DE sUBAsTA.

ISan Juan, P. R., Noviembre Is, 1922.
Il Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- publica SUI
basta de las obras de construction de
5 Kms. mas menos de la carretera
No. 10, seccion Corozal- Barros, trozo
Barros hacia Corozal, cuyo presu-
juesto aprobado asciende a sesenta y
,uatro mil novecientos ochenta y cinco
iolares veinte centavos ($64,985.2a),
Sc admiti1an en- esta oficina hasta las
3 P. M. del dfa II de diciembre, 1922,
sn que Sc abriran publicamente.
I. Todos los datos necesarios Sc da-
ran en- esta oficina donde Sc encuen-
Fran de manifesto los documentos que
han de regir en- ell contrato, y podran
sfccoger los licitadores, los pianos y
nodelos de proposiciones que han de
presentarsc, mediante un deposito de
diez dollars ($10) en- smetalico en-
cheque certificado que serap reembol-
sados al ser devueltos dichos tlocul
mentos en- el plazo de veinte dias (2Oy
despues dc efectuada la subasta.
Sc llama especialnente la atenci6n
de los licitadores hacia el hecho de
que sera rechazada toda proposition
cuyos precios unitarios no ,hayan sido
escritos en- letras v numeros.
La administration Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera o todas
las pfoposiciohes v adjudicar el con-
trato bajo otras considcraciones que
las del precio solamente. s''.'.
JOHN A. WILSON, f7S
COMISIONADO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-24
LAS NACIONES VAN ARROJAN
.p0 DO LAS CIFRAS DE LA
q III" GiIERRA

d Un ,semanario belga, importante pu,
blicaci6n que We la luz en- Bruselas.
publica interesantes cifras relaciona-
das con la guerra, que encierran un
supreme interes.
Dice "Vlaanderen", que al termi-
mar el gran conflicto mundial, habia
reclufdos en- los campos de reconcen-
TRACTION alemanes 475,0OO soldados
franceses, en- tanto Francia alberga-
ba en- los suyos, 421, 900 soldados ale
names, de los cuales sc habian entire
gado unos 25O,OOO POGO antes del ar
misticio.
Las muertes registradas en- los
campamentos alemanes de soldados
poilus, durante la guerra, ascendieron
a 1922 hombres y en- los campamen-
sos franceses murieron 22,105 alema-
nes. Cuyas cifras nos muestran bien
a las claras que en- FraKcia murieron
81 5,2eo de alemanes y en- Alemania
solo ell $3.50 de prisioneros franceses.
a Segin la anterior estadistica,, }, ten
dria Alemania mucho mas derecho q
elcvar sus qucjas contra Francia dc
NAL trato recibido por sus sIbditos
en- los campamentos enemigos, quo,
10 que Francia. proclama para pedil
81 castigo de determinados jefes ale
names, ,por delitos de guerra.
Comp va Sc va alejando el fantas-
ma l6irido~dc aquella hecatombe que
sembro el desconcierto general entire
pueblos Y ell odio en- cada hombre, las
naciones van extrayendo de sus ar
.hivos estadisticas tan xinteresantes
como la transcrita, que al ser publica-
las v pulcramente revisadas pof los
nombres de sentimientos liberales e
independientes, llevan a Ia CONSEQUENT
ia de que no fue tan culpable Alema-
aias de los crimenes que Il imputan
sus eneinigos, durante aquella epoca
trsgica dc rnuerte y destruction gene
raj.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-24
UNA ESTRELLA DEL CINE QUE
CURSE SUS PRIMEROS ESTU-
DIoS EN- PUERTO RICO
Gloria Swanson.

Gloria Swanson, rutilan-
te estrella de la Para
mount. naci6 en- la ciu-
dad de Chicago (Estados
Unidos). Muy jovencita
todavia, sus padres Sc
trasladaron a Puerto Ri.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-24
A Los AGENTTES
DE- PER|ODICOS
iP@' que NO hcmos dc dctc"dc,~osl


IiesIilta incomprensiblc que no Sc
haya cstablecldO alguma relaci6m en-
tire los muchos ssentes de tantos pc.
ri6dicos' en- Ia isla. Parcce que desco
Rccemcs el axioma este dc zen Il; union
estd la fucrza'', q;le tanta verdad in
discutiblr cncicrra. Micntras existen
diversis OrganizacioneS de "opcrariuS"
de 0tras profesioueS que en- manera
alguna son supcriores intcIectualmen-
to hablandO. permanecemos a merced
&c las evpntualidades. sin preocupar-
nos Ge defender nurstros intereses, /:
menudo .lesionadas.
\. tEo Sc vaya Il Greer que alzamos
Ia toz para reprochar la conducta de
Has empfesGs pel'iodistcas. NADIA dt
ESQ. Son sus intereses los que dcsea
mos prqtoger iunto con los nucstros
LIZ empreSas sSufrcn yeces inlirecta
.nientG,dl;ls f'tiradas'' que desarlnadet
SIN escFuptlo. dan con alarmante FIRE
Icueneia5n sus agentes. Las casas edi.
itoras nos iprestarfan incalculable ayu-
da NSsc beneficiarfan ostensiblemente
dantlpoimpulso una association dA
iagcntesnde todas las ciudades de ls
isli'oa Pero de las empres;;s SOLO de
bemos esperar, la cooperation. -,
(. Los pasos iniciales debemos darlos
Dos agentes con la urgencia y cordu
rapNue! lai importIncia del case re
qnicrc.e peiftsl gsa
80 No sihi las casa editoras las cue con
1tiuuamente est;ll expuestas a ser vic
dtmas dc IN engalo exploitation. So
mos nosotros los que vemos como ele
meGtOs Adesconsiderados Sc mudan de
nn1 pueblo otro y la mayOrfa de las
Eeces sc marchan debi6ndonos la sus
cripci0n de III mes o dos. para jamds
.satisfacernos su importe. Y Ii: candi
dez nuestra pcrmite que Csc que asi
nos arrebata nuestro trabajo. vata
otra pGrte a engafiar nuestros ino
centes compheros.
Acabemo dc una ycz con scmejan
te, frccuente Y repetido abuse. Una
mosnos.
;. Francisco Pagdn.
P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-24

co, en- donde la nina in
greso en- una de las escuelas publicas
de la capital de la isla. Sin embargo,
como el padre de Gloria era captain
de un transporte de la Armada la
muchacha hizo repetidos viajes de la
isla a los Estados Unidos vice-versa.
Mas tarde Gloria fue enviada Chi
cago. en- donde entro en- un Colegio.
Como que desde muy nina demostro
gran afici6n. a la ,pintufa y al dibujo,
sus padres Itcnian esperanzas de que,
andando el tempo, sobresatdria Ell es- s.
te arte. Sin embargo, Gloria no tar
do en- demostrar que sus aficiooar1ieas pic
t6ricas fueroh effmeras y complete ,su
educacion en- una dc las escuelas nor
males de Chicago. = = 49, r ~
En- Ia epoca que Miss Swanson 3sa-
lilo del Colegio, Ell "estqdio" cinemato-
grafco de IA antigua empresa pro
ductora de peliculas Essanay en- Chi
Icago, era uh6 de los mas importantes
de los Estados Unidoss.s Tn tlia que que
la joveneitao visno Ell establecimtniento
cinematografcol con una ma Tia sita suya, uno iii
de los directories del s'estudio", atrial
do sin duda por la juvVentud y belleza
de Gloria, le propuso ingresar en- el
cinema. Mas por Ia no;vl5edad que por
otra cosa, Gloria a;icept6o' sel ofreci-
miento. Hechas las pruebas fotogra-
ficas preliminares, que resultaron del
agrado del director, Miss Swanson in
terpreto varias peliculas por la en-
presa Essanay, de donde paso la
Universal y de ALI la empresa Keys
tone. Entire las peliculas de esta en-
presa cn que Miss Swanson tomo par
te, mercce especial mencion la cineco-
media intitulada "The Nick of Time
Baby, en- que alcanzo un exito rui-
doso.
Miss Swanson ingreso en-, la empire
! sa productora de peliculas comicas
Paramount-Mack Sennet, en- .cuyas, in
@terpretaciones Sc conquisto innumera-
bles admiradores. Su, excelente labor
artistica en- una de las peliculas de la
empresa Triangle llano la atencion
del director Cecil B. de Mile, de la
Paramount, de una manera tan favo-
rable, que inmediatamente le ofrecio
/, ell ingreso en- su compailia, 10 cuaf la
eminente Y bella actriz acepto en- el
acto, pues Sc lie ofrecia una excelente
oportunidad de aparecer en- peliculas
dramaticas, 10 cual ella siempre .ha-
bia ambicionado. Bajo la direction
del conocido director De Mile, Miss
Swanson tomo parte en- las siguientes
peliculas: Don't Change Your HUSH
and", "For Better for Worse, "Male
and Female, "Why Change Your
Wife, Something to Think About"
" "The Affairs of Anatol".
Miss Swanson es actualmente una
"estrella" que brilla refulgente, con
luz propia, en- las peiiculas de Ia Pa
lramount, como habra notadO IeI Que
le haya yisto interpretar las peiieulas
THE Great Moment Under the
Lash Her Husbands Trade Marx"
| v Beyond the Rocks La Ultima de
estas peliculas esta aefualmente ex-
hibiendose en- uno de los nejoFes tea
tros del Broadway neoyorquino, con.
gran exito.
Esta bellisima actriz de la Para
mount mide cinco pies dos pulgadas
de estatura; tiene el pelo castaiio sos-
euro, pardos los ojos.l Miss Swan
ION vive en- I'm eIegantfsimo chalet,
en- Hollywood California;, y es gran
aficionada de los deportes, con espe-
cialidad la equitaci6n v la nataci6n.
1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-24
Cada Guaragiao encuenha su Pidne

pesaE ps cue iene meto pTOpO sohresae unia
II cATARRO es un mSlesiosO por ssmks InaaenEa
de mososa nfeTedad grave cnsnaO cOmpoa
los MaoOs reoOmSendan Environments Il pom.
deade ALcOKoIAD0 cEREIPINA" nterioTmene HIGUEROL
Srop Bamc de Hgaea blanca He aqui dos prSdu del
ingcaiO Qse supn les mpOradOs ds de
nuenE puee oOmprOase las vnes curays de prepare
dos netamente regionalea
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-24

e Los anuncios % este psi6dics
son isidos por miles Dc personas que
soman raSts On nuestro CONCuRso
Mdndsnoa 81 anuneio boy mlsmo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-24
re N ATE

lg fia - 49, Ns,saar se i've las 4. y. - ia
nnrana sls g. ssvs Narainss AssaEsy srnaesr ~.
ica Suaela as tAislsscias a. y Casa 0aaetvial D.
f,ulre iNauaso nssis H. MaunalrA
lsl Hsia-,s sp las ssissSas sNsa-aelas esaa sn ml
sslcr a 'iislsssir,n H. ias lssoaas qnr inicx~en
rNamimnFiu
sSan Juan. a. a.. Nu,. - -
JOSE No. DEL llLLE.
Trustee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19

prices OF crude oil. B) Whether or
whether thtre has been any uni
formity In prices demapded by all
OF tho companies. 90 Whether
these prices have been put In at
Same time or at substantially the
same time. CD Whether there has
been any understanding or agree
mont between various companies TO
raise the prices. (SD Whether there
is any natural reason for increase OF
prices OF Iasoline. co And all OF
such facts an bear upon present In
crease of prices OF gasoline In view
OF decreased price OF crude OIL
Congregational Record.