davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02

Hoss-Receipts, 1900 head. On sood
demand today. both from shippers and
i0@l5c lower with the late session, S D
10c lower. Light hogs sold at 10000
1925, the latter top price for the day.
Mixed loads and butcher weights. $500
1920 and packing grades, 3s.5o@lo.oo
Of sales. 1886 @lO15.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02

New York. June 1.-Cotton goods were
steady today. with trade awaiting the gov
eminent cotton report expected tomorrow.
Low end heavy goods have been in better
demand. Yarns were firm. Burfaps-wers
active and rising. Advances announced in
w0rpted fabrics last night by one large
mU are now being followed throughout
The markets. Raw silk was steady; thrown
silk I'D 20 cents a pound
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
st. Joseph Live stock.

ST. Joseph. Mo-, June 1.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 2,1o0 head; market, steers and
ycarlinys almost steady; top light year
Colorado pulpers. $7.s5: cows slow. about
steady: one head strictly choice, $3.50;
bulk selling $500 down: bulls scarce. about
steady; calves steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; shippers
buying $50 to 220-ib. hogs freely at $lo.25
1870: market looks around 5@1oc low
er than yesterdays average; packers
steady, 1s@2sc lower; doing very little (
sales. $s.oo0s.25; quality fair to good:
average cost yesterday. $10.15 for 23s-lb.
weight.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; market
lambs. 31375; cults. $3.50: ss-Ib. clipped
lambs. 312.b0; s7-lb., 1890; 10 heavy
yearlings. $500: heavy ewes. $4.5o@A7s.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
New York Dried Fruit,

New York. June 1.-Evapcrated Ap
ples--Market quiet.
Prunes-Inactive.
Apricots-Firm.
Peaches-Quiet.
Raisins-Dull and easy Ms4
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Sioux City Live Stock,

Sioux City, Ia, June 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 2.seo head; fed steers and year
lings S7.5e@s.6s; market steady to 1sc
lower: warmed up steers and yearlings,
$s.2s@7.2S: beef steers grass cows, 34o0
@s.oo; fat cows and heifers, 5000 1. 90;
Gamers, s3.0o64.oo; veals, S5.oe61o.so;
feeders, $s5o07.o0; calves, Ns067. SO;
feeding cows and heifers, S3.506576:
stockers, $5.W07.s0.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head: butchers
3s.756leoo: market, 10000 lower;
lights. 3lo.15; heavy, C.ee@15o: heavy
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 100 head;
bulk Of sales. 3s.7oo1o.os: market
eteadr.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02

New York. June 1.-Butter-Firm:
creamery. higher thaa extras. 3sH 63sc
extras. 3lH o3Sc
Esss-Irrsgular; storage packed firsts,
SIC 3se.
Cheese-Steady,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Chicago Produce .

Chicago. June 1.-Buttsr-Easy; cream.
cry extras, 33hc; firsts, 2sh 033c: sec
onds, 27@28hc: standards, 33%c.
Egks-Unchanged: receipts, 1901 cases
| (storage pack not quoted).
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Liberty BopA Prices.

New York. June Liberty bonds at !
>. m. today: aus, 10000: first 4iss, s9.ss;
| second 4Aa 1885: third AIS, 10000
fousth AIS. 10000: Victory as. loe.sa
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Live Stock

Receipts and disposition Of livestock 81
the Union stoekyAFds. Omaha Nsb,, fas "a
hours ending ~ . p. M. June l. is:.,
REcEiPrs-cARi.OT.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Chicass Poultry,

Chicago. June 1.-Poultry-Aliye, lower;
fowls. &c; broilers 36 SEC: roosters, lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02

NeW YeRk H00ttRy.
New York. Juno 1.-Poultry-Live
weak; broilers by express, sso5sc; fowls
by cypress. .s91sc. Dressed easier; old
rosstsfs 17o2ec.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Omaha Grain
Omaha. Iune I.

Omaha, June ].
Liverpool market closed steady and
higher; caTgoes more firmly held and
. good business being done on the
recent decline. wheat closing lMd 10
2Ad up Ia that market
Broomhall and the Argentine gov
ernment estimate 100000 bushels
are still available for export from
Argentine.
A prominent crop expert makes the
condition OF winter wheat 8e.8 per
cent. or one point higher than Q
month ago, and estimates the crop
az o08. .000. 900 bushels. ss compared
with S8S, ,000. 900 bushels last month.
He says spring wheat acreage re-
duced more than 2 per cent; condi-
ton. 928 per cent. and estimates the
crop At 2S.W0.0 900 bushels. Oats
condition, so.l per cent, lowest in
years; estimated crop. 1881 900. 900
bushels; also that still considerable
corn to be planted.
Omaha movement was small for all
grains. Receipts aggregate 81 cars.
the bulk OF which was corn; receipts
Of other grains very light. Total
shipments were 207 cars. principally
corn and oats.
The limited offerings OF wheat
were in good demand at prices rang
ing from unchanged to lc TO &c
higher. There was also an excellent
demand for corn, with prices &c
lower TO I4c higher. Oats sold read
lily at &c to ic higher. Rye and
barley were quoted unchanged.
No. I: hard wintsrt !: cars tts per cent
dArk). Sl,si; : cars, V.isi J car tsmutty).
N.:o. ! car ga per cent dark. i.:A
No. hard winter: I car tsmutty), t1s.
No. 4 hard winter: car COS per cent
heat dsmsssd). ILL., sidds.
No. lswhits; !, cars. SAKE car ship.
No. I: white: Z cars 6sc; ! cars tship.
pers' weiEht). 53c; I cars. So c.
No ! yellow; : cars. 63hc.
No. I: yellow; 81 cars. S3hc.
No Z yellow, ! car. 53c.
No mixed: ! car tnesr Yellow. b3e;
3 cars tshippsrs' weight. Ssc; : cars.
No. . mixed I car. b:he; 1 car. s: c.
No. mixed: car. SIC.
OATS
No. ! white; ! cars. 3Sie.
No. I white: cars, 3Ske.
Sample white: car, 34Sc.
No. mixed: I car. 35c.
One car oats and barley mixed, 55c.
RYE
No. 2: car. Sic.
No. 4: car tshippers' weight), Ssc.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. |
(CArlots)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Kansea CITY Grain,

Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. June 1.-Wheat-Clcse,
July. $1.lsh: September. s1.l7S; De-
cembef. $l.20x.
Corn-juiy, slhc; September, s<Tc.
Kansas City, June 1.-Wheat-Cash,
No. ? hsrd. 3i.1s01.4s; No. , red, $i.is@
corn--No, white. 5sA ossH; No. .
yellow. 57h@ @s8.
Hay-Unchanged to 81 higher on
clover: No. 1 clover, 31S.so91s.5o.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Omaha Produce

Furnished by the state Of Nebraska. de-
partment Of agriculture. bureau OF mar
kets and marketing: !
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Espsst Surplus lseseases.
New York Stocks
RAILROADS.

Range Of prices Of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan 4 Bryan. ?is Peters
Trust building:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02

Range OF prices OF the leading Chicago
stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan. stS
Pefays Tfusf huiIdturs
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Minneapelis Grain.

Minneapolis Gf1l1s
Minneapolis, June 1.-Wheat-Cash No
northern. l.4sk @1.55A; July. $1.3SA;
September. $I24H.
corn-No. 8 yellow, b3h @5lc.
Oats-No. white. 34h @35c.
Barley-50@ q Sic.
Rye-No. 2. s4h @95c.
Flax-No. ]. s2.s2@2.s4h.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 1.--Flour-
Urchanged to cec lower; family patents,
37so@7s5; shipments, 32.S46 bbls.
Bran-$18.60Q d 1850
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02

$t. Louis Grain.
St. Louis. June 1.-Wheat-July,
t1.16K; September. sl15K.
Corn-May. 4ok 04o%c; July. s3hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Bonds.

New York. June 1.--Transsctions on the
New York curb bond market today were
as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-26

her son at Brainerd returned Satur-
day and visited Saturday and Sum
day with her daughter Mrs. Joe Det-
erman.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Helping Hand Society will be a
week Sooner" 1t will meet on
Wednesday, Nov. with Mrs. Stew
art only an afternoon" session.
Joe Lock Of Minneapolis called at
Knapp's Thursday. This is the first
time in about 25 years that Mr.. Lock
has been in this vicinity. He made
his home at Richards when boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
Merry returned Saturday from North
Dakota where they have spent the
past few months. The Albert Gam
radt family and the Tank family and
R. Gamradt accompanied them home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-26

business callers at Hansen's Saturday.
Mr.. Menke and his daughter, Grace
took dinner at the Putnam home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
Henry called at Hansen's Monday af-
tefnoon.
Mrs. Joe Determan and her moth
err Mrs. Schley visited at Will Schley's
Monday.
Leo N. Demro, Ernest, Elliott and
Will Bense called at the Knapp home
Saturday evening.
John Wolf and Harry Knapp as
sisted Wilcox's with shredding corn
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
Henry and Edith Gamradt took din
ner at Tanks Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilcox, Elmo
Peterson Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp
called at Wilcox's Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Traeger and baby and
Mrs. Serley visited at Determan's and
Knapp's Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Leible was kicked by a horse
last week and very seriously hurt. He
is able to be up at this writing.
Mrs. Wilcox and Martha Wolf at
tended the Women's Relief Corps con-
vention last Wednesday in Sank Cen
tire.
The Zion Luther Ladies' Aid will
hold their monthly meeting with Mrs.
Will Gritzmaker, Thursday, Novem-
Der End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Botz visited at
Clouds Sunday evening. Henry Van
Havemont and wife also visited at
Claud's Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Determan and Mrs. Harry
Knapp called on Mrs. H. Bestie, nee
Josephine Fulbert while in Melrose
last Tuesday afternoon.
Paul Wilcox had the misfortune to
get his left hand crushed in the corn
shredder last Saturday afternoon. At
this writing Paul is resting easier.
Mrs. Schley, who has been visiting
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-26
y y II y y y y u u II u y y n Il p D
p LYMAN PRAIRIE y
q y y y y y y y y y y y p y y y q

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Beidlenan left
Monday for Minneapolis where Mr..
Beidleman expects to work the coming
winter. We regret to see so many of
our old neighbors leaving us.
Lee Hamilton left last week for
Iowa where he and his brother Roy,
and xpects to pick corn.
Elmer Smith and George Whitney
delivered hogs to Brooten last Mon
day. Mr.. Smith keeps several cows
and a good bunch of hogs so we know
he is on the right road to success.
Paul Gray has been putting in a
foundation for new hog house for
Henry Judes the past week.
Alphonse TRACER has been quite i'll
the past week.
The Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs.
Frank Domke this Thursday. The
ladies will finish making plans for the
Halloween sociable and bazaar to be
given Friday Nov. Bird. Make plans
now to be there.
S. Gallagher from near Padua de-
livered very interesting sermon
last Sunday in the Lyman Prairie
church. The regular pastor, Mr..
Maddox was attending the District
Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Thompson and
family visited the lady's father, Mr.
Eckert and brother and family last
Sunday.
Mr.. G. Thorn has been quite sick
the past week but was able to fill hel
place as superintendent of our Sunday
School last Sunday. We are sorry to
learn that Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn expect
to leave US soon. They will be missed
in both Sunday School and church.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. C. Perreten anC
daughters of Osakis spent Sunday al
Win Cowlthrops. Mr.. Perreten re.
ports big potato crop in his section
but no price.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-26
COUNTRY NEWS
Items from Live Correspondents
of the Rural District
= y npup qnp4 p p y y p p
p MCCORMICK LAKE


y nnnuu qnp p p p q y p p
y MCCORMICK LAKE
IA q u y Il q q Il d y y
Mrs. Elliott spent Monday at Will
cox's.
The Schurmann boys called at Will
cox's Sunday evening.
Ed Kessler and family visited at
Claud's Sunday.
Parnell Morck spent Thursday eve
ming at Botz'.
Vera Davenport spent Saturday af-
ternoon at Botz'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Determan spent
Thursday evening at Leible's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Botz called at Gill
sons Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otte called at Traeg-
er's last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ellen Serely and Anna spent
Friday at the Traeger home.
Mrs. Grundman has been sick with
a cold for the past few days.
Marjory Orth spent the week with
her sister Mrs. Thorval Hansen.
Mrs. Harry Knapp spent Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Craig Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otte visited with Mr..
Cites parents at Melrose Sunday.
Mrs. Connolly and Laurel were Sat-
urday evening callers at Wilcox's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorval Hansen took
dinner at Frances Eaven's Sunday.
John Kunitz and Gordon Morse
took dinner at Wilcox's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Otte and baby
spent Friday evening at Franke's.
Jose Kemper and Joe Dodge were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-26
y y upun Quu q q = y y y q
y CEDAR LAKE E
u II uuaHannnHnannnt

~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Mary Poppe spent the week end at
the Belts home.
Mr.. Ames from Iowa visited at the
Clark home last week.
Mr.. Kreuger transacted business
in Sank Centre Monday.
Mr.. Van Havermadt called at the
Sam Clark home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Carl Steur visited Mrs. Anton
Klein ST.. Thursday afternoon.
Margery Orth stayed at the Hanson
home Thursday and Friday of last
week.
Stephan Klein and Bill Volkmann
visited at the Anton Klein home
Sunday.
Mary Pope, Bernetta Belts and
Bernard called at the Booker home
Sunday.
Margaret Booker, Mary Pope, Ber-
META Belts and Margory Orth at
tended a Halloween party Saturday
evening.
Mrs Anton Klein visited her mother
Mrs. Van Havermadt Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark and
family called at the Steuer home Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Stewer and little Evelyn
Holmes called at the Holmes family
Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Domke and
family called at the Rob Rasmussen
home Sunday.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
William Grams and son George called
at the Orth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gamradt and
family motored to Glenwood Sunday
to visit the Jacobs home.
Mr. Fred Vessel, Nick Orth, Thor
valid Hansen and George Grams are
employed at the Orth home.
Miss Anna, Grace and Mable Orth
attended a surprise party at the Henry
Norman home Friday evening of last
week.
Misses. Reva Drinker Gertrude
Keinand Elvina Orth attended a
HALLOWEEN school party Friday
evening.
Mrs. Henry Pope and children and
Mrs. J. L. Drinker and daughter Reva
motored to Melrose Sunday to visit
friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gamradt and
family motored to Alexandria Sunday.
Raymond Ritter visited at the
Scmitz home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben ROLAND. and Mr..
Mrs. Chester Hazelton from Mime
apolis visited at the Orth and Grams
homes Saturday and Sunday Of this
week. leaving again for Minneapolis
Sunday evening.
Miss Josephine and Lena Schmitz,
Grace Orth, Leo Schmitz, Leo and
Elvina Sundermann and Clarence
Ilgen called at the Ritter home Thurs
day evening.
About thirty people, both old and
young, gathered at the Ritter home
Saturday evening. The first part of
the evening was very entertaining, by
splendid program which the young
people contributed. After the pro-
gram the young folks played games
and danced. At IL o'clock dainty re-
freshments were served.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

- ri l.
). Paris, dicienbre de 1921.-En esp
Tev6s deI muHd0 que nay en- los ca
merinos Sc agrupa la carne humana
mas diferente, mas red9nda, con plas-
neutrality-suspicious..
= 10 Que hace entrar ell raz0n al
h0mbre. o 10 que deberfa hacerle po-
nerse en raZ6n, es la cantidad espan-
tosa dc bellezas que Sc esconden en-
cada rinc6n parisien.
Pequcnos teatros, cuyo nombre
apenas Sc destaca Y donde represen-
tan .'todo ell desnudo' 0 "sin camisa".
cuentan con bellas sonrisas, miradas
maliciosas, sestos altivos del busto.
Da miedo csta incesante fabrica-
ci6n lie mujcres pcrturbadoras, en-
que Paris es maestro: da tanto mic
do como yer 10 que come este pueblo
en- un solo dfa. V la gcnte que hay
semtada ~ las meSaS cubiertaS con
una Seryilleta y, que esperan To- que
tienc qeu ser. 10 qIle lie han &c daf.
Estas mujeres que Sc guardian, Ii
seras de ropa, en- ell fondO de Il ca
merinos. donde todo cuelga de la per-
cha, teniendO que ser mas resisten-
tes y mas abundantcs las pegchas.
tienen una algeria mas modesto. sin
embargo, que, nuestras c0ristas, que
las que Sc albergan Ell les cuartitos
'estreehos de Hspaaa. Estas bellas
coristas no esperan cl principe mi
llonario. ". p0r 10 tanto, no. son adus-
tas Y reseryadas. Saben cuantas son
ell mundO. 10 I.umerosa que ses In
esbeltez V la belleza en- este mundo.
Y sus .uiias no son las .ulas afiladas
Y duras de las asperas e insignificant
ties coristillas.
Son -ej6rcitos de mujeres que no
engahan, que Sc presentan a Gala,
que e visten EN- ell cu.rtelillo de un
solo cuarto para cada seis o siete.
No hacen esa espalltOsa economic
de 81 mismas. que hacen Al estas mis-
mas mujeres en- Espa1a, avaras y SUI
cias. Requieren vi cicria limpieza de
aqua corriente. incesante, suelta,
alberta, mientras estdH en- relaci6n
con la vena viva Y fresca de la vida.
No Sc contiene nj Sc prevale aquf
IL belleza. ESQ es digno de verse.
rs mejor espectaculo que ell de esos
grandes Y ,negros estaacamientos es-
panoles.
En- cualquier camerino Sc encuen-
ira la apariencia bien mOdelada.
"sPero como no estd esta mujer Ell
otro teatro de mas %alcurnia?' Sc
pregunta GGo;. pero en- seguida Sc
p;ensa que ps qne en- los otros tea
tros y en- los otros cametinos celsbres
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
LA LLUNIA DEL MARTES

To!o 81 dfa dol martCS fuG de llu-
via para Saa Juan y NuS a~irededorcs
y en- Il, limos 81 is - la c~arretera
de Santurce hubo v%ardaderos torren-
teS lie agua qu2 dilira! ab&l I'll trl-
ico. VieGto del Ncrte nantuyo el Gle
10 encapotalo V Ia temperature baj6
Il %, igual II, a m?di. dfa. I'm dfa
de nuestr0 pl1"ido inv:crno como pre-
cursor de los Reyes. que van ii result
tar animados no imuorta 10 'moja-
dos. y 81 froZo dc via pihlica, entire
las nueva aceras del cnsanche al
Norte de Santurce y ia propia care
terra, sin rellenar o payimentar. ha-
ciendo notable falta que SO realize csc
trabajo,- que correspondc al Departa-
mentO dol Interior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

corporation, cuyOs nOmbres seran da-
dos a conocer oiciaimente en- breve.
Anima a esta Corporation ell abrir una
~sucursal en- Caracas, la firme seguri-
dad que Siene de la prosperidad reinan-
tie en- la Repablica de Venezuela, don-
de sc pondra al frente de la referida
sucursal ell distinguish caballerO don
Bernardo Vizcaya, accionista de la Cor
~poracion y hombre de vcrdadero va
Ter, quien, pOr ser venezOlanO y pOr
los importantes negocios que ha diri-
gido en- Venezuela, Obtendra SECURE
exitO en- sus gestiones.
Del vasto desarrollo que ha de OBJ
tener la corporation, ia una idea clara
y exactisima ell renombre y la pcten-
cialidad de las firmas nOrte-america-
mas que representa-, las cuales tienen
va su credito tornado en- ell mundo en-
terO.
Asi como ell senior Vizcaya estara al
frente de la sucursal establecida en-
Venezuela, don Salvador E. SuazO di-
rigira la que abra en- los Estados
Unidos (Nueva York; donde ha ira
bajadO con muchO exito, anteriormen-
tie, en- empresas mercantiles, pOr 10
cual posee yastos conocimientOs de in
discaItible experienced! Don Rataon
Seiio B9rras, ventajosamente conoci-
do entire los hombres de negoci0s mas
acreditadOs en- la isla, estara al fren-
tie de la oficina principal de la Corpo-
raci2n, que sera alberta en- la capital
de Puerto Rico.
POr Otra parte, Sc e%ncuentra visi-
tandO actualmente en- los EstadOs Uni
dos, las differences casas representa-
das por esta corporation, ell estimadO
caballero Henry A. L~uthenhaus, Guien
llegara muy pronto ala isla, con OBJ
jeto de tomar possession de cargo de
respo4lsABigiiad que Ia gefepidA Cor
p,o5raca5hi ie Ia c6hferido.s ~ '1*AA '''A
/ Teaa 10 sohhsAtsnado jantsriormente
contribuye a que podamos afirmar que
el exits de Ia Respectable ffrrmal A'sdaa-
Pr SSeiiib, sincVr pSra tNed's3 aha que
desSesa mes gFaas,des triiunhffeS,o es Sosa
descorstada1f Zen maestro agnan- mundo
mereaa,sil, fpoSfa 10 Observation-Disclosures sin
eeramente. q sus inccrporadores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
AGUINALDO

nv
Viva la algeria,
Muera la tristeZa
y asf gozarcmos
T0tiOs en- la fiesta.
Las Isabelinas
Torlas deseamOs
Que tengan ustcdes
Tn pr6spero A1o.
I'll Gran Cabal.ero
Tendrd que romperse
y obsequiar con dulces
Los aquf presentes.
CORO
Uignos Caballeros
De este Gan Consejo
Que nadie este triste
Els 10 que queremOs.
La vida eS mug corta
y hay que aprOyecharla.
Viva nueStra trIiiia
De alegres muchachas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
Nueva Corporation
"Suazo & Seijo, Inc"

Con un capital a%utorizadO dc
$4,000 Y con oficinas en- Nueva York
San Juan; Ponce, MayagIez, ArecibO
Caracas (Venezuela) y Santo Domin-
go, ha sido constituida en- San Juan
una corporation denominada "SUAZO
Y SEIJO INCORPORATED, llama.
da a ser 'pOr los elementos de gran
prestigio social y mercantil que la
c%onstituyen, una de las o~rganizaciones
de negOcios mas i%mportantes en- la
isla.
Son incOrporadores don Salvador E.
Suazo Morales, don Ramon SeijO Bo.
rras y don Bernardo Vizcaya, y la
nueva corporation representara, apar-
te de otras muchas firmas de extraOr-
dinaria Specification en- ell muhdO de
los negocios, las esiguientes:
The National Biscuit Co., New York
City.
Foreign Traders Co., Inc, 154 Mas.
sau st. New York.
William Underwood Co., (Meat
Packers) Boston, Mass.
The New Haven Clock Co., New
Haven Conn.
The Falcon Packing Co., Hills
Hudson st. N. Y.
The Southern Rice and Sales Com.
pany, New Orleans, La. A as II
Compania An6nima Sucesora de Ia
India, (Chocolate), Caracas, Venezue.
la.
P. Toledo Co. (Fabrica de Escobas
de millo).
La idea de esta corporation, cuyas
acciones valdran $4,000 cada una, es
ell ensanchar ell radio de accion y ex-
plotar en- grande escala ell ramo de re-
presentaciones directas de fabricantes
y molinOs nOrteamericanOs; %"cOntro.
lar" los negocios de la Compania An0.
nina Sueeseras de :La India, esta'
lbiecida hace sesenta' affos en- Caracas
E(yenezuela), para Puerto Rice SAP.
to Domingo, 10 cual. promote grandes
vehtajas para NslinSorporadores, qbe
han de yer desde ahora I'm positivo y
SECURE n~egs9ipsceHAa iWgEialyde SITS
eapitaL as, saiiaR n sd0snGan ell prestige
y la respetabilidad fnanciera de gye
fgozaT 1ass- personals -que HAIR de- forrnar
teI-npoafd de-Direefofesf''-de Ia 4ftf2ya
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
I1OR HI'EY0

La Corte municipal conden6. a Ser
gio Plata, a tres mcSe de cdrccl. pQr
hurto dc una pieza dc tcla de soda
del ESTABLISHMENTS III. Eliza de Bo-
rinquen," Y Ia detective ha arreStado
a Carmen Acevedo, del Corozal. acu-
sada de haber robado unas pantalIas
de monedas, valoradas ell 20 d6lares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
AIUCHOS JTfCIOS

La Corte Municipal, secci0n segun-
da, celcbr6 aver mas de cuarenta Jul
clos. La sccci6n primera no celcbr6
ninguno. por estar el juez por la ISla.
Para hoy estaban senalados numero
sisimos casos. para verse en- la COrte,
secdi0n segunGa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

dc c1iyas baredes cuelgah los retra-
ties DC hos antcpasad0s, hay bellezas
mas finas adn. de mejor clase.
En- t0do rinc0n de Paris, como en-
numerosOs eamerinos subterraneOS,
Sc esconden estaS bellcZas ~seXuaies,
que Sc miriam "a los espeios con tran
quIMa que son como m0del0s de
de dez, y que, sin embargo, al fl
ma espectaculN Sc ponen el ga
ha1 MODESTO, eel gaban de m0distilla
y sombrero cor TN solo ramo de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
MICKEY

merinos, en- que las muchachas de
belleza suntliosa o delicada iran de-
cayendo. perdi6ndose, deshaci6ndose,
sin que nadie las de importancia.
Una gran injusticia Sc comete en-
Paris con estas mujercitas. cuya
franqueza no tiene lfnites. Tambier
en- ell pdblico Sc da Ell fen0meno de
que Green que son reproductions, GRO
mos de almanaques, ilsuras de cera,
mulecas mecanicas.
Ramon Gdmes de "a Soma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
Mas ] Information
LOS CAHATLERos DE COLON. CE-

LOS CABATLEROS ~. COLON. CE-
LEBR.tN Ell NJ MEO ANO9
La IscChrr Eel lunrS hrbo una Iani-
mazda reunion de los c"bolleros de
GTob6n Oh rcl editicio dol Conseio de
San Juan. %concurriendo nutrida I'd
presentation V celebrdndose esplendi-
daHlcnte Ia cntrada Gel G ailo.
Las Damas ISabpiilas contribuyerOn
cen %obSe4uios para la fiesta Y Sc pre-
para otra muy brillal.te para estes
dfas. a