davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

the we'll known problem which re-
quirns the dissection OF a checker-board
Df G. squares into four pieces. which.
pieces can he reformed into n recansle
OF SIS small SQUARES. or course. Il is
an Illusion. that will NOT stand the test
nf analysis. This apparent creation or
the sixtv-rrth square Is due 70 tho fact
that tho edges oF the four pieces. which
lie along the diagonal. do not coincide
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
FUEL SAVER.

b. P. Shirley, of Granville,
spent a few days in Gainesboro
last week. Mr.. Shirley is agent
for patent heater for stoves,
one of the most simple and con-
venient things in that line we
have ever seen. The heater is
installed in your stove, Cooking
or heating) at at a cost of $25. 90
and is guaranteed to satisfy. 1t
is reported by those who have
used them, to be much cheaper
and more convenient than wood
or coal If you should take a
notion for one. Mr.. Shirley will be
glad to install it on trial any
time. Call or write him at
Granville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
WEDDINGS OF INTEREST.
COPELAND-MURPHY.

Livingston, Tenn, Sept. g.
Especial. Harold G. Copeland
of this city and Miss Bulah
Murphy of Hilham were Married
this morning at the home of the
bride at Hilham. The Rev
B. j. Duncan, pastor of the
local Methodist church, officiated.
This wedding united two of the
leading families in this county
The contracting parties are un
usually popular. The bride is
the attractive daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. C. Murphy of Hill
ham. and a recent graduate of
Livingston Academy. The
groom is the son of E. M. Cope
land and an exservice man. He
is identified with the mercantile
interests of this city. being q
partner in Marcom's depart
ment store.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
CRABTREE-SADL

A wedding of much interest
to wide circle of friends was
that of Miss Lorelle Sadler and
Mr. Byran Crabtree, of North
Springs, which occurred Saturday
afternoon, Sept. 2, at 2 o'clock,
at the home of the officiating
minister, Bro. Zefie Clark. The
attendants were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Sadler, Herman Sadler
Vernon and Jewell Crabtree and
Miss Grace Sadler.
The bride is the charming
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. l.. Sadler. The groom is son
oflMr. and Mrs. Benton Crabtree,
and is a highly esteemed young
man. Both young people are
popular, and belong to two of the
most prominent and well.to-do
families in the county. Af-
ter a brief stay in Red Springs.
they returned to their home
on Jennings creek.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
TEACHERS MEETING, SEPT. 3Oh, 1922

Jackson County Teachers AS
sociation will meet at the high
school building in Gainesboro
Saturday, Sept. 30th, 1922 at
8 o'clock.
9:-9:20-Dev ational, John
Johnson.
9:20-10- Illustration and dis,
cussion of reported drills in
primary work, Miss Lillian Lee
Mrs Bradley Huff, Mr.. Henry
Hawkins.
l0.l0:30- Methods which
have found to be successful in
conducting recitation, Mrs A..
I. Jackson, Miss Mary Cummins,
Miss Sallye Myers. ...
l0:30-11-An Address, Rev. K
A. Early.
ll:-ll:2O-A Reading, Medora
Maddux.
1:-l::30-The Value of Opening
Exercises each day for the en-
tire school and how | conduct
this exercise. H. J. Cox, Clyde
| Ensor, o. C. Norton.
The Personality of the Teach
ers and it's effect upon the
Pupils, J, F. Gaines, Mrs Lizzie
Howard. Theodore Hogg.
| wish to thank the teachers
for their excellent attendance at
these meetings and to invite all
those interested in school wei,
fare to be with us. We are al
ways glad to have you.
Very Respt.,
Estelle Gailbreath,
County Supt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

cost factors. The entire herd was
used as a basis for cost finding, an
the expenses on the SOW being divides
among the pigs In her litter. The
principal causes Of low profits were
the small litters weaned, excessive Ia
bor and feed expense, and. slightly
lower gain per head. Tankage form
ed an Important part of the rations ~
the economical pork.
Big Range In Figures
: The average cost of the total quanr
tlty of pork produced, or. SS2,i0
pounds, which included 1882 pounds
lost later through death, was S58S
with ii range of c37G on the farm
making the cheapest pork, 10 s104S
on tho farm showing the highest costa
Thr.. nine Of the 81 farms upon
which cost figures were kcps showed
costs between sac and S7.00.
The farm averaging the SMALLEST
lltters, or two pigs to the sew, MADE
473 pounds OF pork per litter In 200
days. The farm making the highest
record made 1,759 pounds ofspork PCT
litter in 200 days from an Average o.
7.27 pigs weaned per SOW. Two farms
producing an average Of eighs pigs psf
SOW produced 1916 pounds and L<8S
pounds per SOW, respectively,
Cost Of Producing Pigs.
The average costof producing n
weaned pig. 10 weeks Of age. was &.M
Figures were kept on 798 spring NJ
ters. The cost of pro lucing'a weaneA
pig varied from S2.73 in the breeding
herd having the lowest cost per pig
to $10.16 per pig in the drove having
the highest cost. These costs lnclud-
ed all feed and other expenses upcA
the mothers from the time of sorting
the sows in the fall TO be bred TO ths
date Of weaving: also the feed and
other costs on the boar white On tho
farm.
While no attempt was made TO dnd
the cost OF pigs al narrowing. time, tho
report shows the influence that the -
lection Of sows and condition Of tho
farrowing pen have upon the size ~
litters, and the number of pigs brouHhk
through alive, the department states
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
COST OF PRODUC-
ING PORK FOUND
Survey Shows Small Llttert
Principal Cause OF High Cost

The average cost Of producing 10
pounds Of marketable pork In sectianf
Of Iowa and Illinois in 1921 was s6.0a
according to q cost 0f production stud5
made by the United States Depsrtmess
Of Agriculture on 3,574 spring PIGS
producing s55,140 pounds Of 'markse
able pork
This pork was produced when corr
was relatively cheap last year. The
survey shows that 81 per cent Of the
hogs returned between Is cents and
Tb cents per bushel Of corn fed. Costs
ranged from $376, in one drove. TO
ei0.SO in the drove showing the hxh-
est cost, IS per cent of the pork show
Ing cost Of 500 or less per 1Od
pounds. An average pront of t1.zd
per 100 pounds Of marketable pork h
shown, or an average pront N sSI9
for each pig weaned.
Size OF Litter Factor
The szle of the litters, the rslstfvs
economies made In the use Of feed ab4
labor, and the quantity Of pork pro
duced per sow were the three principal
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
HONOR ROLL OF PRIMARY GRADES.
End Grade.

End Grade.
Edna Ellis, George Kinnard,
Lola Maynard, Christine Ranes,
Matte G. Roberts. Louise Rob-
erts, Ethel Stafford, Faye
Smith, Neonla Whitaker, Lassie
York, Phillip Anderson. Jas
NJ Brown, Howard Anderson,
Henry Elkins, Zeb Elkins, Her.
shall Hunter, Winters Netherton,
Ward Reeves, Audnie l. Rhoten.
lst Grade.
Robt. Davis, Ben H. Ellis,
Jessie Hunter, Ralph McCawley,
Ben F. Netherton, Frank Staff :
ord. Fred Roberts, Marshall
Whitaker. Charlie Way, Alta
Allen, Ottie l. Hammons, Mary
Maynard, Vallie st ford, Mar
tha L. Smith, Nell West, Lucylle
York.
Mrs. Maude McCoin,
Teacher.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
ADDITIONAL PREMIUM LIST
The following has been added
10 the premium list of jackson
County Agricultural Fair.
DEPARTMENT G,
HI.ACC-1

CLASS-1.
Lot 2l. Oldest Coin, Soc
Lot %. Best preserved war
relic of 1912 . SOC
Lot % Walking stick or
cane Soc
Lot "a, China Teopot Soc
Lot rs Silver Teapat SOC
Lot 26. Land survey or
plot .5Oc
Lot 27. Land deed Soc
Lot 28. Freight bill Soc
Lot %. Best collection of old
documents 100
Lot 80. Oldest and best pre-
served chair Soc
Lot 81. Oldest farm wagon
in running order 200
~, Oldest Oil Painting Soc
(Note-All items in this de-
partment ar, the oldest. y
DEPARTMENT C.
CLASS-2.
Lot |. Best Oil Painting Soc
Lot 2. Best Pastel or Crayon.
Soc
Lot3. Water Color, SOC
Lot 4. Best Tapestry, Soc
Lot 5. Best collection of
paintings l.50
DEPARTMENT A.
CLASS 3.
Lot 6. Best 6 stalks of sugar
cane. and variety. Soc
CLASS l. DEPT. A.
Lot l6. Best single ear Of
corn exhibited, must be single
exhibit LOO
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
Sporting Squibs
of ALI Kinds

Running is regarded as much more
important sport iD>America than II Ii
IN England.
There are GOO POLO players In va
rious War department branches Of the
United States.
Pennsylvania will play the United
States Naval academy at rugby and
soccer this year.
Cleveland will haze only one football
eleven in this years National league
1f professional clubs.
CheSlCy H., a two-year-eld In the
stable of Roscoe Scarcy. is showing
clever form in his training at Lar
-,on.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
What our eighbOrs and friends
are doing ''at interest US all.

j. M. Daper has returned
from New York City.
Mrs. A. e. Mabry, of R-2,
was a visitor at this Office last
Saturdy.
A. D. Byran and son. A. D.
Jr., and l.. c Quarles. were
recent visitors in Cookeyille.
Mrs. Graddock, of Liberty, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Halle at Flynn's
Lick.
Miss Cleo McGlasson, of
Cookeville, is the guest of her
brother, &. Lee McGlasson and
family.
Miss Leona Halle, of Flynn's
Lick, and sister, Mrs. H l..
Craddock. of Liberty, were
guests of relatives in Gaines
boro Saturday.
Mrs Lizzie Tinsley has return
ed from a several weeks stay in
CooKeville, where she, has been
under MEDICAL treatment. Her
condition is much improved.
Chas Brown and B. C. Butler
to Nashville last week,
and attended a meeting of Mas.
ons, and remaining over until
Monday.
D. NJ. McCawley and father,
and Carson Hampton, of Algood,
passed thru Gainesboro, Satur-
day en- route home from a ten
days stay in Red Boiling Springs
Mrs. j. H. Stafford, who sus-
taided a dislocated hip several
weeks ago, continues to improve.
She is able to set up at times,
and is getting along as well as
could be expected 1t is hoped
that she continues to improve.
| will have special LOW
RATES to the RAILROAD during
the State Fair Ride. with me
and save money. Car waiting
at your service day or night.
Call telephone SO, Gainesboro.
Claude Roberts. adv.
Lee Mccartney and Mr.. Dillon,
popular insurance writer. of
Murfreesboro. were in town
several days this week, in the
interest of their company. Mr.
Mccartney resided here for
several months, and has many
friends in Gainesboro and Jack
son county.
Are you going to the State
Fair? Let me carry you to the
railroad. Special low rates.
Day or night services Good
drivers. Phone SO. Claude
Roberts, Gainesboro. Will ap.
preciate your patronage. adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
CORP and live STOCK
CONDITIONS IN Tenn.
UPPER CUMBERLAND COUNTIES HAVE
EXCELLENT PROSPECTS.

OOrn ana nogS, the Ruth and
Naomi of agriculture, face diff,
culties in Tennessee. The corn
crop is approximately $1,000. 600
bushels short of that of last year
while the number of hogs are
fettening is seven per cent
greater than year ago.
The condition of the corn crop
declined during August from
86 to rs per cent, forecasting
a yield of only rs, 2l4, 900 bushels
against 80. $4,000 bushels year.
At the same time. the number
of hogs for fatting is l,486, 600
against 1872, 600 last year.
Drougbty conditions prevailing
over the creator part of the
State for the past several weeks
are blamed for the slump in the
corn prospects by G. L. Morris
and Dixon Merit, Tennessee
representatives of the crop and
livestock reporting service, in
giving out the forecasts of the
United States Department of
Agriculture for Tennessee. The
condition of the corn over the
tSates. they say, is now far be-
low the average, though few
counties on!the Upper Cumber-
land and in the eastern portion
of the State still have excellent
prospects.
The drought has brought all
field crops practically to stand
still, and garden vegetables are
becoming scarce. Tobacco is
firing rather badly, but cutting
is progressing rapidly. The con-
dition Of the crop is rs per cent
Of normal whice. on the larger
acreage. forecasts a production
of 103. 305, 600 pounds compared
with 79, ESQ, 900 in 1921.
The late hay crop is being
harvested in fine shape, though
the yield is cut short. The pro-
duction of tame hay is estimated
at 1870 tons compared with
1888, 060 tons in 1921.
Peanut production is estimated
at 478,0OO bushels compared
with $4,000 bushels last year.
The condition of other crops
in the State is: White Potatoes,
80 per cent Sweets, 50 per cent:
Apples. 80 per cent: Clover
Seed. SO per cent: Miliet, 80
per cent: Pasture. 80 per cent:
Cow Peas, 80 per cent: Beans.
75 per cent Tomatoes, SO per
cent: Cabbage. per cent: Grapes,
81 per cent: pears, 65 per cent:
Broom Corn 80 per cent Sor-
ghum for Syrup, rs per cent:
Peanuts, IA per cent: Buckwheat
SO per cent:
The averrge yield of hay is
1.3 tons per acre, while alfalfa
made 2.3 tons.
The acreage of clover seed is
1l2 per cent of last year.
The total production of peach
es is 81 per cent of normal: of
watermelons. 70 per cent and of
.cantal0upes. 70 per cent
The estimated production of
corn in the United States is
:2874, 759, 900 bushels compared
with $3.50. .372, 600 bus h e ! s
December l estimate last year.
The production of all wheat
is Sl1. 900. 600 bushels compared
with 799, 900. 600 bushels 1921.
Irish potatoes. 48. 399. 600
bushels 1921, Sweets l08. 372.-
600 bushels compared with 98.-
100000 bushels last year. To
qacco, 1852. 600. 600 pounos com
pared with LOIS. 900, 600 in 1921.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
LA AWLESS-KNAPP.

Cards were received here last
week. announcing the marriage
of Mr.. Granville Lawless and
Miss Jeanne Marie Knapp. Of
Los Angeles. Calf. The we'd
ding taxes place today (Thurs-
day. at the Epworth NJ. E.
Church in Los Angeles. I'm
mediately following the cere.
mony a reception will take place
ir the church reception rooms.
Mr.. Lawless is a former Jack
son County boy. and has num-
Der of relatives and close friends
here who will be interested in
the marriage.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

Rev. K. A. Early will fill his
appointment at the NJ. E church
Sunday night. Subject, The
Church's Work; The Attitude
of the Unsaved; and Christ's
work in Descipleship".. Every
body is cordially invited.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

F. L. Tardy. B. L. Quarles.
G. B.. and Frank Gailbreath.
Mrs. E. W. Tardy. Mrs. Frank
Gailbreath attended quarterly
conference at Flynn's Lick.
Monday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

Conner Huffines, of Madison,
Tenn, formerly of this county,
transacted business in Gaines
borO last week.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
Los caEgos SO despPenden
lMPORTANTE DESCUBRIMlEN-
TO PARA LA CURACION DE "A
TUBERCULOSIS, APLICANDO
EN- "NUFORAL" EN- INYECCiO-
MES INTRAVENOSAS, ES
RkPlDA LA CURAClON

Hasta la fecha Sc habIa apli-
cado en- "NUFORAL" en- in
yecciones sub-cutdneas con
buenos resuItados, pero los OBJ
tenidos en- los Laboratories de
RIenania, Austria y Estados
Unidos confirman cue apIicando-
10 en- inyecciones intravenosas,
los resuItados son maraViIIosos
y rapidos.,
Los Laboratories del "NU-
FORAL" han enviado al repre-
sentante general para Puerto
Rico, se1or Juan NJ. Rodriguez,
Atocha Mo. 9, Ponce, Puerto
Rico, literature para la apIica-
ci6n del "NUFORAL" en- inyec-
clones Intravenosas. Tambien
tiene ell sefor Rodriguez, jerin-
guilIas y aguias de pIatino apro-
posito para apIicarlo.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
CARTA ALBERTA
Farmaceuticos:

Esperen un POGO. salgo hacia
los Estados Unidos, donde estoy
conectado con las casas de drogas
mas grandes de los Estados Uni-
dos. Como 1nico distributor para
Puerto Rico voy mostrarles a
ustedes 10 que signifcan Precios
Bajos.
Vamos hacer negocios con us=
ted bajo una base honorable. va
mos darle a usted precios de Ma
nufactureros, solamente aguarden
a que yo regrese. He sido ell hom=
bre que he obligado baiar los
precios para ustedes, Y todavia
obtendran ustedes precios mas ba.
jos, solamente niren y esperen.
THE PERFUMERY STORE
Dept. Medico
Tel. 592. San Justo IA 12
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05

sECRETARIo EJECUTTvO
AUXILIAR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
FL AuevO curse GS-
collar en- San Juan

Ha dado cominzo ell nuevo curse es
collar entire charlas Y alegrfas. Tan
to los maestros como los alumnos Sc
apresuran reanudar sus faenas
escolares llenos de entusiasmo avi
dos de recibir nuevamente ese am
biente sano y fecundo que proporcio
ma la escuela.
Los ninos vienen sonrientes por-
que van a escalar una nueya etapa
&c la vida estudiantil. Han recupe-
rado durante las vacaciones las fuer,
zas perdidas. Sus mentes estan pie
t6ricas de ideas nuevas. Estan de-
seosos dc estrechar Ia mano del com
panerCsque ha sabiGo luchar con
ellos en- las luchas infantiles de la
escuela. Vuelven risuenos porque cs
te ano van a trabajar con mas
amor con mas ahinco, para asi os-
tentar los lai,eles con mas dere-
cho.
Los maestros han enriquecido sus
conocimientos PROFESSIONALS para en-
trar mejor preparados la lucha.
Tienen un aio mas de experienced
Y van dar comienzo a otro.
Y asi tanto maestros como alum
nos vuelven a encontrarse otra vez
en- ell sacro recinto &c la escuela;
los. primeros brindan pan intelec-
tual los segundos quienes 10 reci-
ben agradecidos y con amor.
En- San Juan ha empezado ell cur
so escolar con nucho entusiasmo.
Tanto el senor Jose Gonzalez Gino-
rio, Comisionado Municipal de ms
truccion, como ell senor Nc. Guire,
Inspector de Escuelas, han Gesplega-
do grandes energias durante estos
dltimos dfas con el objeto de tener to
do preparado para ell curse escolar
cue empezo el lunes % de agosto.
Differences reuniones &c maestros
cargo de los distintos maestrcs
principales Sc han llevado a cabo
tanto en- San Juan como en- Santur
ce.
Debido a quedar sin asiento un
gran numero de estudiantes de no.
veno grado los senores Gonzalez Gil
norio y Nc. Guire han iniciaGo una
heroica campafla con ell fin de re-
caudar entire los padres de los ninos
interesados los fondos necesarics pa
ra la remuneration de dos r1aestros
para el noveno grado. Es Ggna de a
banZa la pronta atenci6n cue pa
dres de estos ninos han dado a t.
asunto. Sc We en- este la va iosa
cooperation que las escueias de Gal
Juan tienen en- los padres de farm
liza.
La labor empezada ofrece tener
nagnificos rcsuItados. Hasta el 81
de agosto, de acuerdo con informes
que pubiicata en- Ell MUNDO ell Sc
nor Fortune, hablan recogido cerca
de $500.
Una vez mas Sc po1e prueba el
entusiasmo eficiencia de los que
dirigen la instruction en- la munici
palidad de San Juan.
Por los preparativos hechos has
ia ell presente es indiscutible que la
Marcia del nuevo curse escolar en-
esta ciudad sera un gran exito.
iLoor los que trabajan por el
bienestar y engrandecimiento de nues
tro pueblo.
JUAN ESPENDEZ
Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05

El Irving National Bank, de New
York, per mediaci6n de su representa-
te 'an Puerto Rico, Mr.. Chas. w. How
Ter. nos inforna 10 siguiente:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05

COrbatas para caballe-
res preciosos colores,
hay de puntO de ok
seda a HVU'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
La Situaoi0n de los
negOCios eni0S E.u,

El Irving National Bank, de New
York, per msdiaci6n de su representa-
tie an Puerto Rico, Mr.. Chas. w. Flow
Ter, nos infor12a 10 siguiente:
New York, setiembre 1, 1922.
Hay irregularidad en- '2l comercio al
detail. Las cobranzas estan mas diff
| Giles. La situaci6n en- cuanto a Ia falta
dc empleos ha mejorado mudho. La
condicion Gle la cosecha de alGodon es
peor que 10 que Sc esperaba, desje el
| dltimo informe. La production G3 car
bon est$ aumentanjo considerablemen
tie. Indrstria de hero de aC2ro, re-
| gular. Los preCios para trigo en- 81 de
agosto han si&o los mas bajos registra
dos desde al primero de enero. La indus
| tria de conservas esta activa. Mercado
de cafeteria, torpe; articulos &c seda,
vivo; telas estampadas, vivo. Ell mime
70 de cajas de salmon del Rio Colum-
bia ha sido solanl3nte $4,000, Ia pro
Succion mas baja que Sc recuerda deS-
de hace ahos, mientras que ell nln.'2ro
de cajas de salmon de Puget Sound
ha sido 1000, 900.
Indice Bradstleet para precios de ali
mentos durante la senana, Sc. .12, con
ira $500 la semana pasa5a. Los siguien
tes articulos han subido de precio: Ce-
bada, harina G'a maiz, manteQuilla, ca
f6 Rio Janeiro, reses vacunas, ruedas
viejas de wagones de ChicaNo, barras
de hierro &c Chicago, cerdos, 'gray
goo1s'', leche evaporada, hierro en-
hngotes 'Bessemer'' de Pittsburgh,
lingotes de acero ider1. hierro en- lin
dotes de la funaici6n sur No. 2, azicar
centrifugado de 96 grades, peItre de
New York, aGero viejo de Chicago, lin
gotes de acero ''open hearth, tie, pa
pas Han bajado de precio: Harina,
maiz, queso, habichualas, coQue, hero,
aceite de semilla de algodon. jamones,
avena, aceite "61ao'', aztcar fno gra
aulado, ovejas, estate, trigo de la pri
mavera, idem sarraceno de invTarno.
Precio medic de diez bonos Ferrovia
rios de primara, esta semana, S91.34;
semana pasada, $91.72.
Precio medic de tiaz bonos Ferrovia
rios de segunda, esta sarnana, $780,;
semana pasada, S89.27.
Frecio medic de diez bonos de Mejo
ras Piblicas, ~ S90.21; slamana pasa
da, $S9.56.
Precib me5io de diez bonos de empire
sas industriales, esta selnana, S96. IS;
aamana pasada, $96.51.
Promedio combinado de precio de es-
tos cuarenta bonos. esta semana $91. .63;
semana pasada, $91.76.
(*) Este precio esSablece un alto
record para ell presente ano.
Promedio de precio de v'einte vaIores
Gomunes de empresas industriales de
veinta de empresas ferroviarias, S100.78
Y S92.48, en- contraste con $9971 y
S92.32 la semana pasada. FL primer pre-
clio marca un alto record para ell afo
actual.
Proportion de rasl3rvas en- ell siste
m de Ia Reserve Fe5eral contra dep6-
sitos v billetes combinados, 1920 por
ciento; semana pasada, 1880 ror Glen
to-
Dinero a demanda, cuatro y medic
Dor ciento; vencimiento, cuatro me
dio por ciento; aceptaciones bancarias
q nov'enta dias: tipo de compra, tres
y un octave por ciento; dc venta, tres
por ciento. Plata en- barras, 70 centa-
vos la onza
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05

IQuiere I'd. evitarse molestias no
exponerse contagios?
Mande sus ropas al PORTO RICO
STEAM LAUNDRY, 1nico tren de Ia
vado al vapor en- Puerto Rico.
Gran reb9ja de precios.
FL mas rapido y mejor servicio.
Telefonos 96 y 1874. San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
NUEvo NoFARIo

Debidamente autorizado nor el Tribu
nal Supreme de Puerto Rico para ejer
Ger el notariado en- esta Isla, ha regis
frado en- la ofcina del Secretario Ejs
cutivo de Puerto Rico, la frma, sig
no y selIo que ha de usar en- el ejerciclo
de su profession ell senor FELIPE co
LON DIAz, de Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
Av1so A LOS AGR1CuLToREs

Tengo en- existencia para Ia venta
Semilla de tabaco en- grano muy supo-
rior. seleccionada a precio convenien-
te, 81 interesa solicite a la casa conner
cial de Clsmente Pereda, Gale Algurin
No. II. Box z. Juncos. P. r Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05

Ell sefor John Coulson ha sido nom
trado para cubrir el cargo de s'ocreta
rio Executive Auxiliar. El seiior Coul
son desempeaa el puesto de Inspector
de Obras FdbIicas del Departanento
Gel Interior.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
LOCAL THEATER CALENDAR THIS WEEK


a
and band.
u n
Keith vaudev lle wihc
ketec all
lies aIded each day
HioAbWAiJohn Lotus llwcek. Good
- ~
N and
add dcachd day. 80 >
each day 800 '''u ''"'e''es '"ue"
~ oEoNEnl Jennings Monday Zane G.eys
jefferson