davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
Keep Down Rust.

In case the paint on the car Is fairly
good, but rusty spots show in various
places, then by touching these up with
new paint of the same color you will
find the looks Of the car greatly i'm
proved and further rusting prevented
at the expense of very little time ed
money.
The top and side curtains should also
be taken care of at this time. First
clean the top thoroughly. Soap and
waiter is probably as good as anything.
Then, after the top is thoroughly dry,
give it a coat of good top dressing,
which can be bought at any accessory
store, and this will not only preserve
the top and help to keep it from leak
ing, but will greatly improve its gen.
eral appearance. If the top is sag
ging, the best way to remedy this is to
first loosen the front part of the top
from the windshield and then tighten
the straps at the heck slightly. Then,
when the front part Is pulled back into
place again, most of the sagging VIII
be removed In case the right adjSst-
ment on the rear straps has been
made.
Ii the celluloid windows aFe broken,
probably the best proposition will be
to get new ones. but If there is just a
small break in windo% this can usu-
ally be mended by NJ. ~ ~ 80 some sheet
celluloid and CELL hid cement.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
Compete With Rails.

Hard roads and gasoline are begin
ming to make steel rails and trolley
wires realize that they have compe-
tition.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
Roads Under Construction.

In mileage of federal aid roads,
der construction Texas is first WI
40s miles. Nebraska second VI
miles, and Iowa third with 947
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30

And some men are just proxziaDAgaS
enough to attract people who have gzdc
bricks to dispose of.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30

When the Lord created womzD 4ae,
didn't use magazine fashion ySasap
for a pattern.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30

Only those who travel In the ytrxzEa8
and narrow path can be depended saSsUp
to give us straight goods.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
Road Work In Missouri.

In August Missouri placed 1857
miles of new federal-aid work under
construction.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30

be used for such q
cake.
Silver Loaf Cake
Take two and three
fourths cupfuls Of pastry
flour, one and one-fourth
cupfuls of granulated
sugar, two-thrds of a
cupful of water, one-hall
cupful Of butter. the
whites of seven 1gs
three teaspoonfuls OF
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
THE sSDDLHrowN TRANSCRIPT M1DDLITowN, DEL
'qheKitchen
Cabinet

~. i.-s ~estern Newspaper Union.b
1t is wonderful how large a little bit
of a fraction will grow. II you only
multiply 1t enough.-Robert Beverly
Hale.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
N... hL4~ ~seQ
The Basic Quality.

Fidelity In small things is at the
base of every great achievement We
too often forget this. and yet no truth
needs more to be kept in mind, par
ticularly in the troubled eras Of his.
tory and in the crises Of Individual
life Charles Wagner.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
4spnoclasm.

7 SlncIalr Eep S says al one NAB % uD
to be young is.to become an teoneefss6
In other words, that's the second sfsge
of breaking all your toys--TegfkS
Capital.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30

Nineteen thousand three hundred
and eight miles Of Federal-aid road
had been completed on August 81.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
Watch cuticura Improve Your SIX

I'M teh rising and retiring gently smear
sal He face with Cuticura Ointment
ner lately; a1ash off Ointment in five minutes
puf aetectabith Cuticura Soap and hot water 1t
ror mad al twonderful what Cutcura will do
Jean though ppoor compilations, dandruff, itching
have been dqd red rough NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
WINTER is Time
TO vARN|SH Car
Much Pleasure Given to Owner
If His Automobile Has Good
Outward Appearance.
MINOR DEFECTS NOT VISIBLE
Necessary That All Parts to Be Paint
ed Should Be Thoroughly Washed
and Sandpapered-keep in
Fairly Warm Room.

Half the enjoyment of owning car
comes from the fact that it has good
appearance. 1t may run well and ride
very comfortably, but it is an eyesore
and heart-break IL it looks dirty,
paint is cracked or varnish is dull and
lusterless. How different the car which
shines in the splendOr of n perfect coat
of paint and Narnish, even if there are
minor defects, known only to the own
er or the expert.
1t takes time to do good job of re-
moving paint and varnish on an auto
mobile, and the new coat should havo
plenty of time to dry and harden. For
this reason good time to do this work
is in winter, especially in those cases
where cars are put in the garage and
laid up for the winter. The owner will
then be ready to drive out in good
style on the first nice spring day.
If the owner is not so particular
about an exceptionally high class job
of painting, he can clean the car thor
oughly and paint 1t himself at much
less expense than he can Hire it done.
TWO Things Necessary.
Two of the things necessary in max
ing a smooth-looking paint job are the
following:
First-All parts to be painted must
be thoroughly washed and then
,smoothed off by sandpaper or steel
wool, and all of the dust brushed or
rubbed off.
Second-The car must be placed in
fairly warm room where there is no
dust, as little Must on the paint be-
fore it is dry will spoil the looks OF
any paint job.
If the paint is not worn off, but is
merely somewhat checked and dulled,
1t may be preserved by applying coat
Of good varnish, making sure that the
car is first thoroughly washed, dried
and then smoothed off with fine sand
paper. If the paint has worn entirely
through in spots and the metal parts
are beginning to rust, the only way to
preserve these parts and keep them
from becoming spoiled entirely is to
have the ear thoroughly cleaned ant
painted.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
FOR THE TABLE

In using bread crumbs for escal-
loped dishes, season well with salt and
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30

'ynic is man who laughs at the
Aith tears in his eyes.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
A VARIETY OF GOOD THINGS

Who does not enjoy good cake?
Packed eggs when carefully kept may
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30

Women Support School.
An industrial school with 100 pupils
Is owned and supported by the Georgia
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
Exceeding the Limit,

Maud tells everything she knows. "
"Yes, 1t wouldn't be so bad If she
would stop there."-Judge.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30

Is common to only
per cent of the people.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30

pepper and add to a
small quantity of melted
butter stir until well
mixed. Currants, the
dried variety, may be
well cleaned by rubbing
them well in -four, which
will remOve any grit,
then wash and dry in a
onlIanJor op6 tbny will
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
Eato ~ tha .pretender

Fato of the Pretendsr.
sDe man dat relies too much on 4
pretense OF piefj," |" said Uncle Eben.
'.generally windM up NJ heti' rererxlld
Is 1es' i Nd actbr. : arkl oII
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
4 sssuty Hint.

4 tire TINT '.bellles ont" just above
Ihe ,oolnt wI,ero & touches the ground
! I 's,z.sh 4 inf fI&ted nmediately untilyl Il
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30
STRANGERS, as II Were.

Color kestorer viii bring back original color
quickly - stops dandruf. At all good druggists,
75c or direct from Heaais Els Chemists. Memphis Tenn.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30

Two Crops Neglected.
Sweet clover and soybeanl
be planted more sxtensiveIy.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-30

affer an az A cy
game, | had 'ridd
/. n6tioned tow
~Silneen Peck.
son,ethipgon Mr..
ins to ses you
The National leader., 1922-09-01

must be the teacher as that is a very
unusual case. Still the school board
insists on hiring the two teachers.
Farmers are having hard time to
keep from going bankrupt and think
it's a great injustice to pile more taxes
on them when they are already over
burdened.
A teacher works five days in the
week and six hours per day. Com
pare it with the farmers wife of 12
hours a day and never a vacation.
l approve of good schools and
reasonable salary for teachers, but if
one teacher can not handle % pupils
she ought to quit.
l also wish to say that farmers and
laborers will never cooperate, for it
is not the millionaire whom the
laborer tries to conquer, but they
surely do hand it to the farmer every
chance they. get. If they see where
the farmers crop is in danger they at
once strike for higher wages, and
what good does the extra dollar a
day do that they manage to get?
The National leader., 1922-09-01
where else so cheaply as they can
get them in the United States.

! Yes, we are a cheap lot when it
comes to offering the. services of our
American farmers to the world and it.
is high time that we should stop
being so cheap for people who have
money to keep the world on fire with
militaristic preparations. Last year
farmers of several European coun-
tries, particularly Sweden, were de-
manding higher protective tariffs to
protect them against our cheap
American wheat.
Our federal government is the only
agency which can prevent our grain
exporters peddling our wheat in
Europe at cheaper price than the
European farmer with his intensive
methods can raise it for. At the
present moment New Zealand farmers
are getting $1.65 a bushel for all
the wheat they raise, although they
are next door to the alleged cheap
Australian wheat, which is used as
market excuse here in distant
America.
The National leader., 1922-09-01

They merely spend it as fast as they
get it while the farmer has to provide
it and pay heavy taxes, not mention
ing interest, while the laborer is
exempt from all. I'm farmer but
l can't see where farmer and laborer
can ever unite. j. M. H.
Mountain Home, Idaho.
The National leader., 1922-09-01
TEACHERS
SALARIES

Editor National Leader: Mrs. P.
R. w. is dead wrong. Don't pull
down, but build up. Don't have the
little schools. In Idaho we haul the
children in large covered trucks and
wagons, with stoves in them in the
winter, to larger schools.
Good subordinate teachers here get
$12O and up per month. My daughter
started in at $35 in little country
school. She taught Is years and now
gets $135 in a town school. Idaho
pensions her teachers after Is years.
continuous service.
The lady is correct as to the farm
ers. But the farmers are to blame.
They get what they vote for.
The banks control the university
teachers and have them teach sys-
tenn that will build up bankers. Then
the banks use the system that is taught
by the economists they control.
Caldwell, Idaho. w. H. S.,
Editor National Leader: I'm afraid
that if Mrs. P. R. WIS suggestion to
lower teachers wages appreciably,
were adopted, the result would sur
prise her. I have always been a rural
teacher from my school days till
became a farmers wife, and I am
now rural mother, so I can surely
see both sides of the question-and I
am aware that it has two sides.
Farmers can't afford the present
cost Of education, but cut in wages
would mean an inferior class of teach
ers, which could only be disastrous to
pupils and, indirectly, to the COM
munity.
Mrs. P. R. WIS remedy would be
as misplaced as to blame the rural
carrier for the wartime evils of the
postal service-as was often done at
that time. We ought to be able to
afford proper education for our chill
dren, however, and am hoping that
our business will eventually reach a
point of efficiency that will make it
possible, but in the meantime we must
economize elsewhere. E.. M. A.
Ashville, N. Y. -....
Editor National Leader: I just
read an article in the Leader and I
cetainly agree with the writer, Mrs.
p. R. W. ..
It is true that teacher has quite
a responsibility, but how many are
conscientious and really do their
duty?
We have small school Of % pupils
and our trustees insist on employing
two teachers at $125 per month each.
Last year six pupils took the eighth
grade examinations and but one pass j
ed. Who is TO. blame for this !? It
The National leader., 1922-09-01
LIKED LAST ISSUE

Editor National Leader: That was
an excellent article in the Leader on
"How New Zealand Stabilized Wheat"
To whom should send to get the
official year book from which this
is taken and how much should remit
for it. JOSEPH T. JOHNSON.
Kasota, MINI.
EDITORS NOTE: A copy of the
New Zealand official year book may
be obtained from Marcus F. Marks,
government printer, Wellington, New
Zealand, or from Eyre & Spottiswoode,
Fleet street, E. c., London, England.
The price of the book is Is Cd.
The National leader., 1922-09-01
Greatest Farm Power Values-Bar

QEMEMBER thatthese are
AZ not stripped tractors,
pared down to make low
prices. Titan at 500 and
International SIG at 500
include all lessentialequip-
ment-bele pulley, fend-
ers, platform, throttle gov-
ernor, adjustable drawbar,
angle lugs, brakes. This
equipment for each is
worth more than 500, and
is necessary on any tractor
to make it serviceable and
safe. And above all, the
prices include p go
Tractor Plows-2-bottom
with the International
8-16 and 3-bottom with
the Titan 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Hogs-Receipts, 1S,000 head market steady to 15c high- er Bulk. s .75@s.55 i, top. ss,7O; heavy weight $7.S5@9.10; medium weight, $s.75 @9.55; light weight. $e.4o@9.7o; light lights, ss.25 9s.So; heavy packing sows, smooth, s6.so@7.4o; packing sows, roughXS6 25 O 6.so pigs, $7.75 @s.75.
 CatN Receipts, $500 head; market steadA Beef steers: Choice and prime. S10.4O@11; medium. and good, s@1o; i; good and choice. s10.25 O 01o.so common and medium, s7@s.5o. Butcher cattle !: Heifers, S5@9;scows. s4@S; bulls. $3.25 @650. Gamers and cutters: Cows and heifers, s2.25 @3.75 oanner steers s3.5o @5: veal calves QiSht and handyweight) s10@12; feeder ste.rs. S5.25@7.s5 stock CT steers, $4.75 @7.65; stocker COWS and heiefers, $S.50 70 $50 stocker calves, s6 70 TIPS.
 Sheep and Larnbs-R Receipts, 5000 head market strong to 25c higher. Lambs (S4 lbs. down),. $12@13 lambs (culls and common), ss@10-; yearlings S9@11; yearling wethers. $6.50@S.50 ewes, S6@7.75; ewes tculls and com feeder lambs $11.50@1275.
 S75 head; market slow Shipping steers, ss.50@9.25; butcher grades, $s.oo@s.GO-; heifers, $55o@S.0o; COWS. s2.50@6.25 bulls, s3.00@5.5o; feeders, $4.5o@s.5o milk cows and springs. S20.o0@11o.oo. Calves-Receipts 700 head ; marke &C., tive. Gull to choice. s4.oo@s1A5o. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 head market slow. Choice lambs, s13.oO @13.40: cull to fair, $6.75 012.5o; year lings, $7.oo@1o.0o; sheep, s3.oo@5.25. Hogs-Receipts, 4,So0 head makret slow. Workers, $1o.Oo@1o.25; pigs, ss-25
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE.!
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York, Aug 26. = Conspicuous strength of several public utilities and industraial shares, several of which reg istered sensational gains, featured today's relatively dull half holiday session of the. stock market.
 Consolidated gas was pushed up in remarkable fashion in the last hour, showing a net gain of nine points at one time, but reacting slightly at the close. Liggett & Myers advanced 10 points on very small turnover, and American Tobacco broke through. for new high on a, net gain of nearly 2 points North American and Eastman Kodak also established peak prices on advances exceeding 2 points each.
 Rails were subjected to fairly heavy selling pressure in the early dealings but they recovered somewhat later, general ly closing with small fractional declines. Possible seizure by the government of railroads unable to provide adequate fa- cilities probably was responsible for some of the selling in the rail list, but | no extensive liquidation took place.
 Recent strength of gas shares was attributed tn slome quarters to the prospect of increased use of gas for l fuel this winter because of the threat l cLlCO COdi cltOAldec odAco Pci6Ai of heating appliances, based on that
 contingency has Sten undertaken by some of the large local companies. The recent advance in North American un- ldoubtdly was in response to the annual 1 report which indicated that $22 per 1 share had been earned on the company s stock in the last 12 months.
 Total sales were 327,0o0 shares.
 Yesterday, while the French and Bel gian rates showed slight recovery from I yesterdays extreme heaviness, German marks also rallied feebly, Czecho- -Slova
 kian crowns continued their rise to high CT ground being quoted at 3.7S cents as compared with 295 a week ago. Il The clearing house statement showed a decrease of $37.670.o00 in loans, dis
 counts and investments as compared witl
 an increase of $s.Sss.ooO the week be
 fore. The reserve of member bank I If ntfe. federal reserve bank decreased
 $45. .s1s,Oo0, as against a decrease O $5.20S,O the week before. Cash hold ings were increased by $1,575,0oo. leav
 ing the excess reserve at $7,036,S60, O. ! s41, ,5S4,2oo below the week before.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
CANTERBURY GREEN

Miss Fanny Brown was spending the week with Mrs. Charles Fox in Stafford.
 MT. and Mrs. Beecher Brown, Stanley and Helen Brown notored to Burlington Vt, attending the lecturers conference being held here last week .Mrs. Brown is lecturer of Plainfeld grange
 Loren and Webster Wainwright are i'll with German measles.
 Mrs Edward Lowell has returned from a six weeks visit in Montreal, accom- panied by her daughter and grandson.
 Rev. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey have returned from their vacation spent in MiddEeboro and Mattapoisset Mass.
 MT. and Mrs Henry Larkham enter tained MT. and Mrs Croft of Hanover with his son and sons wife (formerly Alice Larkham). MT. Croft occupied the pulpit Sunday in the absence of the pas. tor
 Rev. (Miss) Marion Jones of Proyi. dence has gone to her home in Hartford after spending several days visiting 1 friends about town
 Herbert Williams has been a. visitor al i the home of his granddaughter, Mrs Howard Hoxie. in Westbrook l Mir. and Mrs. Chauncey Frink, Mr. ane Mrs William Wright, MT. and Mrs. H i w. Hawes, Elise and Merritt Hawes ant MT. and Mrs. W. l. Leonard of East Or ange, N. j.. motored to watcs Hill, R l l., Wednesday.
 Miss Mary Eaton of Worcester Is wis iting her cousin. Miss Hannah Eaton. | MT. and Mrs Lou Weaver of East hampton spent the week end with MT and Mrs, Clinton Frink l Lewis Stafford has returned from tn Backus hospital. Norwich, following slight operation
 MT. and Mrs ". L. Leonard have re l turned to their home in East Orange af ter weeks visit at H W. Hawes'.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
chieare Graln Markei.
MERROW

Mrs Frank. Willard spent Sunday, the 20th, with friends in South Wilmington. She. also attended church in that village.
 Kenneth and Alan Barrows of New London, who have been at Winding Brook farm for a week, returned home Sunday. Stanton Burdick accompanied them and will remain for a week.
 Mrs. I. F. Wilcox is spending the week at the camp ground.
 John Dean of Ashford and Miss Gladys Allan of South Coventry are visiting Mrs Sarah Spinlcs.
 Visitors at Winding Brook farm Sun. day were Mir. and Mrs. Willis Barrows of New London Mrs. Wells and daughter Marjorie of Frovidence and Mir. and Mrs George Russ and Miss Mary Warren oi Willimanuc.
 Mir and Mrs. Irving Andrews and chIl. dren of Washington. R. l., spent Sunday at Edgewood.
 Mrs. Sarah spinks spent the week end with her sister and the latter's family ir South Coventry.
 Donald and Kenneth Usher are visiting their grandparents. Mir. and Mrs Johr Usher, at Holland
 Mir. and Mrs B C. .Hallock and family visited friends in Thompsonville Sunday l of last week Mrs Harriett Barrows and Miss Ethe Barrows of New London and Capt E. R Barrows from Fort Monroe. Va, wer, visitors with Mir. and Mra A. T. Burdicl | the first of the week. eA- ,7 Miss Eleanor King of Thompsonville i the guest of Miss Betty Hallock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

Portland.A new group of girls ar rived from New York Saturday to spend two weeks at Terry cottage, Breezy Cor .nAr- the vacation house fer working girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

chAel Head and family of High street
 Sunday.
 Norman Ross and a party of friends
 motored to Providence for week end visit
 7 Mrs. John Owens has been spending 8
 few days in willimantic, where her husband has been employed during the summer season. Charles 2. Carter spent Sunday at his home in Saylesville, R. I. Miss Katherine T. Thayer, of Put
 name, is spending week with her aunt,
 Mrs, J. c. Witter of Cottage street. Miss Nellie Head and nephews, Francis and Lee McDonald, are to sepend few days this week with relatives in Taun- : ton.
 , Danielson relatives will be at Port Chester N. Y,,. Wednesday evening of
 this week for the wedding of Miss Helen Beach Finch and Earl F. Wood,- oi 70 Inv cfranf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
liberty Bonds.
ForeIEn Exchanre.

With the exception of sterling. ar quosa pns are in cents per unit of for eign Erency:
 0 YeaI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
SOUTH CRISWOLD

Alfred Herring is visiting friends in New York
 There were no services at the Bethel M P. church Sunday because of the camp meeting at Wililnantid
 Albert G Greene and Lafayette F. Wilcox enjoyed 8 clamming trip to Mys- tic Aug 21st.
 Local ,grangers attended the picnic at Rachau9 Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Luther and son Clarence motored to Chicopee, Mass, Tuesday. Mrs. Luther will remain a week. the guest of Mir and Mrs William R. Richmond and family.
 Mir. and Mrs Otto A. Anderson, Jr., were recent business callers in Norwich
 The September meetiYN of the Mems class Of the local chur '~-l be at the h~1AA n9 zSzan B. Kin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
STERLING

Mrs. John Novack entertained Mrs. Stanley weinner, the goth. Miss Beatrice Gaudette of voluntown
 was the guest of the Misses Chumberland over the week end. Mir and Mrs. P. J. Lafantaiser mo-
 tored to New Bedford, Saturday. the 18th.
 Frank Miller has retIrned to his home in New York after spending two weeks with his daughter. Mrs. Kenneth Filkins. Squire Thornley and family A. Ken ycn and family, motored to Ocean beach, Sunday, the 2oth.
 James Wallace, Jr., Is spending his
 vacation in West Medtord. Mass. The Sterling baseball club was sche5- 1 uled to play the fast East Greenwich team at Sterling. August '27th. | Howard Kenyon of Providence. was a visitor at his home over the week end. F. Brewer was gl>@>t last week of ] friends in Springfield. | Mrs. John Kelly and daughter, An nie, were in Providence last Thursday.
 Miss Frances Brunsdon is enjoying
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
STOCKS.

The following IS summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- .cb ,,Y to 2 p M
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

two weeks vacation visiting friends in Bristol, Conn.
 William Fox and daughter. Margaret. spent the week end in New York.
 Mrs. Denome of Phenix, R. l.. is the guest of Mrs. F. Herbert. -i.
 Miss Inez McDonaid of Hartford h visiting her mother, Mrs. A. T. McDon- ald s-..
 Though the weather proved unfavcrs- ble Saturday. the 18th, the outing to Rocky Point was great success. Three large trucks. besides local machines left carly In the morning. A ball game be- tween the Sterling nine and the sii- yer Springs team was prevented from taking place on account of unsettled weather.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank sbcock. Jr.. mo- tored 10 Norwich Wednesday and re tunred home in new touring car.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
MQQSuP

Mrs. Edith M. Kennedy is driving a new touring car.
 Mrs. Dorfinger is visiting at Seekonk, Mass.
 Mr. Gallup and son Raymond Gallup, were in Danieison Friday.
 Mrs Edith Kennedy attended the coun- ty field trip Thursday.
 Mrs. Edith Kennedy was in Danielson Thursday.
 Mrs Johnson returned to Seekonk last Thursday. after visiting friends in Moo sup.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 2s.-Cotton futures closed steady. October 21.sS, December 22.o4, January 21.90. March 21.s6, May 21.91. Spot quiet, middiing. 22.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
MONEY
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS

New York, Aug. 2s.-Foreign bar silver 5s 7-S. Mexican dollars 53 Ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

@s.5o; mixed. ss.75a 1o.15; heavy, ss.oo@ $50; roughs. s7.oo@7.25; stags, $4.o09A
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24

Los consignatiyos esperan que ell
barcelona" llegue San Juan, en-
transito para Cuba, con un gran car
gamento de ajos y carga general, ell
dfa siete del mes pr0ximo.