davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
PASSION PLAY CAST
REHEARSES IN SNOW
Oberammergau Animated and
Bustling, All Ready for
Opening Day.

OBERAM MERGAU, Bavaria. May CAS-
sociated Press) The otherwise peace
full quiet of the home of the Passion
Play has been transformed into a scene
of animated and tustling life by the
arrival of an advance party of tourists,
including numerous Americans for the
formal opening on Sunday. A special
audience, among whom was Archbishop
Faulhaber of Munich. to-day witnessed
a private performance.
To-morrow's presentation for the press
will be the final official dress rehearsal.
and representatives of the Government,
Ministers and members of the Bavarian
Diet have been invited Most of the
foreign press representatives are Amer
lean or English, but there are some
decorated for the reception Of the Wis
itors.
The finishing touches to the play were
carried out in severe weather fortnight
ago and 1t is still necessary to shovel
the snow from the stage. For the older
actors. who are heartily devoted to their
work, 1t is a strenuous test to perform
in the chilly open air for three or four
hours. There was no pause even on the
two Easter holidays. Only with the ad-
vent of warmer weather could the final
preparations for the crucifixion be
completed.
Anton Lang. playing for the third time
the difficult role of Christ. has shown
himself. despite his age, capable of sup
plying the strength and vitality required.
Through a recent invention of a Munich
scientist, photographs of the play which
will be taken will preserve the natural
colorings heretofore impossible.
Arrangements have been made for the
entertainment, of visitors: with a par
ticular view to the convenience of Amer
leans, owing to the length of their jour-
ney, and every precaution has been
taken to alleviate the usual difficulties
of entering Bavaria and to protect
against profiteering.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

ONcE month"; or frequently, issue publication
called Battens Wedge. Each issue is devoted to single
editorial phase of business II you business
executive and would like receive copies, write
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
INCOME TAX COLLECTIONS
OF STATE DROP So ,25O, 900
Receipts to Date Are $275OOOOO, as Against $780,
100000 for Same Period Last Year, but Shrnkage
Is Considerably Less Than Was Expected.

lature il was estimated that collections
from the personal income tax during
the fiscal year which will end June 80
would amount to about $27500.000. ap-
proximately 20 per cent reduction.
Since July 1 there has been collected
S2S.500.000, a million more than the es-
innate for the entire fiscal year.
During the calendar year 1921 per-
sonal income tax collections totaled
s35, 100000. 1t is estimated that by the
end of the present year the $27,500,0 ,00C
already collected will be increased by
returns granted extensions, additional
assessments, penalties and other sources
to about $30,000.000. This would be q
shrinkage Of about IA per cent. as COM
pared with the 90 per cent. estimate.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, May q.

speoial Dispatel. q Tun SEW YoRK IInnALn
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
CHANG ORDERS ARMY
BEHIND GREAT WALL
Evidence That He Has Given
Up Idea of Further Re-
sistance.
NEW CABINET PLANNED
Delegates at Washington Par
ley Mentioned as Likely
Candidates.
NEW CABINET PLANNED

|. TIENTsIN. May (Associated Press).
Gen. Chang Tso-lin, whose forces in
the vicinity of Pekin were defeated by
the troops of Gen. WI fPei-fu. evidently
has given up the idea of further re-
sistance. Chang has, gone to Chang-li.
Province of Chill. on the railroad south
west of Chinwangtao. From there he
has ordered all the Fengtein troops to
withdraw behind the great wall
The last organized body of Chang's
troops. the Second Cavalry Division,
surrendered and gave up its arms eight
miles from Tientsinr The men were
given new clothing and S. each. They
also were allowed TO retain their horses
and were promised transportation to
their homes.
The British volunteers were demobil-
ized tonight and all extraordinary pre-
cautions were relaxed, Gen. Wu having
assumed full responsibility for the pro-
lection of the city.
day reconsidered their decision of Sun
day, ordering Gen. Wu to leave Tientsin
and vetoing his use of the railways for
the transportatio of his troops.
THE British volunteers who left Sun
day for Kuyeh. in the coal mine region,
returned tonight. The railway IS still
Interrupted between Tientsin and Shan
haikwan, but an early Improvement is
expected now that Chang Tso-ln has
ordered the retirement or his troops.
PEKIN, May ASSOCIATED Press) -
President Hsu Shih-chang and acting
Premier Chow Tzu-chi conferred to-day
with representatives or General Wu
Pei-fu to consider the formation of
new cabinet. The opinion was expressed
that China required progressive gov
ernment headed by young Chinese famil-
lar with affairs of the Western world.
One party favors the selection of the
Premier from the three Chinese 0sae-
gates at the Washington conference.
DIR. Wellington Koo who is now at
Honghong on his way to Pekin, IS
mentioned 1t is said to be almost GER
tai nthat foreign educated Chinese
will dominate the executive branch of
the new Government There have even
been rumors OF the return of Mr. Sze
from his post as Minister at Washing
ton should Chow Tzu-Chi vacate his
post.
A train from Tientsin' arrived here
to-day guarded by foreign soldiers. The
locomotive flew the British and Amer
lean flags. The passengers reported
that the retreating soldiers of Chang
Tso-lin we're on the move.
HANKow, May ASSOCIATED Press) -
The Pekin- -Hankow Railway north Of
Kwangshui has been cut and it is re-
ported that Chao I'll. Military Governor
of the province of Honan, has started
hostilities against the forces: of WI
Pei-fu.
Fighting was proceeding to-day at
Sinyangchow, 100 miles north of here.
and some occurred yesterday at Cheng-
chow.
The above dispatch would indicate that
WI Pei-fu is being attacked from the
south. Cheng-chow the northernmost
point mentioned In the dispatch, is in
Honan province, about 400 miles south
west of Pekin on the Pelin-Hankow
Railway Chao III has been Tuchun. or
Governor, of Honan since June. 1916.
He was born in 1870 and educated in
the Peiyang Military Academy.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
IRELAND RECEIVES WAR DEAD.
Bodies Of 81 Soldiers Are Landed
I'm Dublin.

DUBLIN, May s (Associated Press) -
The landing of the bodies of sixtyfour
Irish-American soldiers who were killed
in the world war began this morning.
No ceremonies attended the landing.
The bodies were brought here from Ant
werp.
Richard r. Wiley the American Vices
Consul, and Capt. W. r. Buckley, U. $.
A.. were present, but no relatives of the
soldiers came to the dock. 1t is eX-
pected that several weeks will elapse be-
fore all the bodies are delivered to rela-
tives.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

Special Dispatch to THE New York IIERALn
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, May 9.
A falling Off of more than $4,000. 900
in the State income tax collections was
announced to-day by the State Tax Com
mission. The collections TO date are
S27.500,000. as against $30.750,000 for
the same period last year. The tax com
mission, however, declares the shrinkage
was considerably less than was ex-
pected.
The number of returns is approxi-
mately the same. The $30,750,000 in
1921 was collected from T93,4S3 returns.
From January l to date this year O4,-
042 returns have been received.
During the last session of the Legis-
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

though it does not know why.
Many advertised articles occupy
pedestal because of superior
outstanding qualities. But there
are unquestionably advertised
goods, largely purchased, which
have no striking advantage over
other goods of equally high quail
ity, except that they are better
known and more accessible.
Brown eggs or white eggs are
better in public opinion accord
ing to what the public has been
led to believe. So it is with mer-
chandise. Favorable public opin-
ion for a commodity usually
exists in proportion to the in
sistence and persistence with
which the product is advertised.
So, Mr.. Manufacturer, do not
feel that you cannot advertise
prohtably because your goods
are only as good as the best in
the market, and without striking
characteristics which are their
exclusive possession. If your
product is as good as the best,
it is good enough to tell the
public about-and the public is
waiting to reward you with its
confidence.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Brown in Boston
White in New York

PUBLIC buying habits take queer
streaks.
In Boston the housewife in
sists on big brown eggs and will
pay an advance price for them.
Mrs. New Yorker must have
white eggs, and the willy dealer
sorts his eggs and extracts sew
eral cents dozen more from his
patrons for his pale-face eggs.
Thus an old notion handed
down from generation to gener-
alton forms public opinion as
to eggs. 1t regulates egg COM
merce.
Any woman on cross-examlna-
tion will probably admit that an
egg is an egg the world over, be
it brown or white. The next day
she will 60 out and insist on
having either white or brown
eggs.
Certain manufacturers who
advertise enjoy the same advan-
tages over their competitors as
does the little brown hen that
lays the big brown egg for Mrs.
Boston. They have sensed the
fact that the public buys with
unreasoning insistence the prod
uct with familiar markings, even
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
COMMITTEES ON
DRAINAGE ARE
ASKED TO MEET
Chairman Reid of State
Drainage mis-
sion Issues Call for
Monday at Chamber
of Commerce

cant. " G. Reid, chairman ~
the state drainage commission to-
day issued "a call FOR q JOINT meet
Ing Of an committees ou drainage
that have boon appointed recently
10y various Albuquerque %organiza-
tiuns. Tho meeting is 90 o.. held
Monday evening In the Chamber
OF Commerce az 1880 o'clock and
the drainage committees Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. Kiwanis
club. rotary club. Realtors ass1-
citation and the county farm bu-
rcau are asked 70 attend. Two
OF the three members Of the state
drainage commission Will br pres
eut. Captain Reid and g r Brown.
Of Socurro. The other member.
\ H. McMlllen. Is In Europe II.
r Robinson. supervising engineer
Of the United States Indian bu-
renu. will also attend.
The purpose of the conference
h to form "a vulley-wlde working
organization and formulate a prac-
ticnl plan for conducting the in
vest.gation and educational work
the state commission IN prepared
assist.
The Indian appropriation bill,
which has just been appi owed, AR
ries a special appropriation to
carry out drainage and irrigation
Investigations on the Indian lands
In the four counties OF the middle
Rio Grande valley and the work
is already under way under Cen
cral Rohlnsons direction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
WITH JAZZ, OR WITHOUT?

Jazz is wonderful thing!
Many a girl has jazzed her way into a mans heart.
Here is the story Of a girl who iazzed her way out
II WASH Z any fun. II broke her heart to do it.
But there was another girl in the ease.
And since none o.. this happened in Salt Lake City. one had
to 60. So this girl drove away the man She loved
with iazz.
But, Of course, he didn't stay driven. '
Here is a story that does things with your heartstrings.
Bring the family. It's that kind Of a picture!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Who's Here

Combs.
IT, l. Kent. state COLLEGE, y. NJ.
John " Atwatcr. lloROn. Kan.
g. g. Chaney and wife, Denver.
Mrs Dr Seybold, denver.
Mrs a. Miles Santa Fe.
~ H. Mustnin. Walsonburg Col.
A. NJ. Guerrero. sNaisenhurg.
y H. stacy. Walscnburg.
W. y. f.atta Denver.
j. W. Carlstein. Chicago
George ~ Raymond. Denver
u NJ Wolfe. Denver.
A w. Lee. Santa re.
a. Is Crotty Santa 70,
Paul southern. Mountnlnair
B Il Anderson. Sioux Falls. s.. u.
Joe y Vigil Prescott. Arig
George ~ Austin. Denver.
a. \ Nesbit. El Pass.
George A. White. San Bernnn-
dino.
NJ Guy wood. Denver
A. \. Pear Kansas city.
Mrs J ". bobhs. Bclen. y NJ.
Grace olive Smith. Bclen. s. NJ.
a u Taylor. Denver.
Joe Rodriguez. Denver.
- - AANAH AHNH hNkfAfHs
r. L. Thornton. Santa Re.
J NJ Gricc. santa Fe.
II. - Lloyd. Washington. D. e.
Sturgcs.
Charles kirscher. 81. Louis
~ r.. Templeton. Denver.
w g. Allen. Kansas city.
Karl Hockcnheimcr, lei Puso.
y. II Hornbcck. Kansas CIV.
~ kimmell, Los Angeles
George Hanlon. Mountainair.
r. O. Kohn. Chicago.
John Amestoy and wife. San An
tonic. Tex.
Charles Clay. Jemcz Springs.
Frank H. Mulkcy. El Paso.
W. II. Reynolds. -. Louis
T. O. Hays. Cuba. n NJ.
~ X. Smith. Denver
H. A Higgins, Denver.
NJ j Kelly. Roswell.
Charles Adams. otto Ranch.
Earle Brewer. Los Angeles
Antonio Salazar. C%edarvale. n. NJ
Ben Apudaca. Santa Fe.
NVarado.
H. j. Moline, Los Angeles
r. v. Wickens Kansas city.
John J. Fox. 81 Louis.
Eugene KATE. Cleveland o.
George b. F0yls, Chicago.
A.. J Knollin Chicago.
Mrs. Walter g. Jones and chill.
dren. Chicago.
X. -. Dingmnn, Philadelphia.
James W Wilson. Des Nuines. Ia
T.. n. Cascbon. pes MONIES. Ia.
j r. Kettle. III Paso
= l. Nicol. Denver.
j T.. Murray. Minneapolis.
A. =. Peters, Denver.
NJ c. Mechem. Socorro.
n. X Parsons. Fort sumner.
NJ Dickinson. Dallas, TX.
y, y. Spires. Denver.
Charles $ stone. Charlotte. n. z
II y Suffers, Hollywood Cal
O. r. Digger. Denver
j q. Smith, Chicago.
r \ Hohblc Topekn, Kan.
Mrs. O. 4 Earnhnrdt gallina
y NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
NEW BUSINESS
BLOCK FOR NORTH
FOURTH STREET
Q. Ulivarri to Erect
Building with Seven
StorerooIns

o. Ulivnrri today announced he
had awarded % contract To- carl "
kcmmerH Tor the construction OF O.
business block at the southeast
corner OF North Fourth street and
Tijcras nvenuc. The building, to-
gethcr with the site. Will repre-.
sent an Investment OF 500. 900.
The building Will have q front
age Of rs feet on North Fourth
street and be 50 feet deep II Will
contain seven storerooms with
movable partitions. which Will per
NIT rental as separate rooms or In
units OF one or more. The build
iug viii be Of brick construction.
Work of razlng thu buildings on
the site Will begin today and MIR
Remmera will start construction
work as soon a. possible and eN-
poets to have the building COM
pletcd In we months,
MIR rliVarri says ne already has
leased two Of the storerooms and
believes that the demand FOR space
In this block on North Fourth
street VIII be heavy. as the auto
mobile business and accessory lines
along this street Increase. He he
licves In Albuquerque and In North
Fourth street and thinks there BE-
no better investment than a bust
ness block lk" he T. having bult
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Mrs. George Wheeler
To Direct Russian
Relief Work Here

Mrs. George Wheeler. 1901
North sixth street. has been APP
pointed by the American Red Cross
as local chairman OF Russian re-
lief work and has been urged to
assemble at the earliest possible
moment a package or packages OF
clothing suitable for children. 20
form part OF an early shipment.
Money will he accepted when ton
dered Mrs Wheeler = telephone IN
.l32I+W and she VIII gladly call
for clothing when IL l. not con
v%cnicnt to deliver II to her home
The appeal Of the Red Cross
makes Il plain that relief FOR chill
dren. in the way OF clothing Is
urgent. The estimate OF $4,000. 900
children So lnsufficioutly clad a.
20 be unable 70 attend school. or
too weak from hunger to leave
their homes. is regarded as con-
scrvntiyc. Every organization In
he city a. asked by Mrs Wheeler
TO heip promptly In the relief
asked for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Will Inspect Sites
Of Community Camps

Assistant District Forester J. y
Jones will lcavc tomorrow for ella
county In Arizona to look over a
site on the ella national forest.
which the county De considering
turning into "a Cnmperound and
summer r~ccreatlonal camp for the
people Of the county which In
cludes the towns OF Miami and
Globe.
This Will be tho first recrea-
tional camp esta blished by a coun-
" In the forests Of the south
western district. The county has
already spent 1000 on a road
TO make the site accessible. and
will spend an equal amount after
they have secured the right TO
proceed with their plans. Mr..
Jones will look over the proposed
site and pass on tho plans for the
camp.
From n ere he will go 20 Roose
welt. Ariz.. to inspect a proposed
camp site which has been laid out
by that town. lie expects to re-
turn abou, the end Of March.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
War Finance
Chairman to Be
Here March %

Further information received
today by J. y. Hcrndon. chairman
~ the New Mexico loan board OF
he war finance c~ntnuratiou. com
firms previous advlccs that Flu
gene Meyer. director ~ the cor
poration. will be In Albuquerque
m Thursday. March 30 Mr. Meyer
has suggested that he Will be glad
~ the opportunity 20 meet M
many livestock growers as possible
and Mr.. Herndon urges that all
livestock men who can II
to be- in Albuquerque on that day
Arrangements have been made
'nr n conference between the state
loan board, stockmen and Mr..
Meyer at the Chamber Of Com
-~"-c" and Mr. Herndon has in
vited the war finance board chief
'' spo0t ~ the Rotary club on
Thursday. az noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

SHOE REPAIRING
Pine shoe Repairing Cats Paw d L. 7
5 Heels, Doe, Free Delivery.
Jacob Sander. 406 W Contra,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
ATHLETIC HOME

On Fast silver plenty or room, ineiud
ing GLASS sleeping porehcs. servants
quarters, furnace heat, Ens. shower, aud
two other bath Fireplace shade itr--
view owner away and price fr'
duced 51ps. 81 O00 will handle Phone
1872
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
Las doctrinas disolventes pueden
producer la ruina de los EE.UU.

Ell Orador indic0 entOnces los es-
fuerzos que 6l habfa realizado para
corregir abusos contra los trabajado-
res, pero hizo la prevention de que
"un credo que tOma como tests lG
creencia de que ell hombre ha sido
traldo al mundo para realizar la me-
nor cantidad possible de trabajo Y
existir f.sf, es una doctrina tan des-
tructoia como el bolahevismo.'
La diversion Y ell placer son ocupa-
clones secundarias, mo son la princi-
pal mission del honlbre en- la vida"
declare, despu6s de haber afirmsdo
que Isl nuestros antemsados Sc hui
bieran rehusado a TRAFALGAR mas ALA
del tempo suficiente para asegurar
las necesiiades de La vida, estarfamos
ahCra viviend0 en- choZaS cabafias
V ccrriendo cubiertos con pieles de
animGlcs."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
Discurso del subsecretd1iO de Marina
M. Theodore Roosevelt, pronunciado
cR Atlantic city, 4

ATLANTIC CITY, julio 13.-Decla-
rando que hay en- el extanjero doc
trinas que, de no refutGrse domi-
narse, pueden conducfr al derrumba-
miento de este gran pals como los
grandes pafses del pasado Sc han de
rrumbado," el coroneI Roosevelt, sub
secretario de marina, di6 hoy una voz
de alarma pidiendo Sc reforzase la lu-
cha pOr Ia economic en- los Estados
Unidos, en- un discurso de clausura en-
las celebraciOnes Gnuales de la quin-
cuag6sima cctava convention de la
logia de los Elks.
"voy a indicaros algunos asuntos q.
deben tomarse en- consideration inme-
tlIitatsmente 81 este pals ha de CONT
nuar su interrumpida marcia de pro-
greso, declare Mr.. Roosevelt. No wy
a tratar de haceros aplaudir. Voy
tratar de hGceros refleXionar''.
Isl os dijera que crefa que todo es
Isl os dijera que crefa que todo es-
taba marchandC bien que prevefa
para nuestrO pals un camino alberto
ante nOsotrOS traves de un mar en-
calma, os dirfa una mentira con toda
delibersci0n.
Hay en- ell mundo doctrinas que de
no ser controvertiFas v dcmmadas,
pueden conducir Il la cafda de este
gran pals como Sc derrumbarO ron los
pafses del passdo.. f @E a
"Iiace slo unas cuantaS semanas, Ell
ell sur de Illinois, cometi6se un ase-
sinato EN- masa tan espantosd como ell
mas espantOSo que hGya en- nuestra
hlstOrla. Fueron muertoS hombres,
no cara alberta, sino brutalmente
asesinados, y hasta ell momento ell
que os habld no hay nj la sombrs de
una acusaci0n en- perspectiva contra
los asesinos.
I "YO no Sc qu6n es ell responsible.
81 los pGtronoS o los obrercs uuizd
ambos. pero 81 nuetro pals ha de con-
! servarse, debemos hacer que la jus
'tlcia esplandezca ell este case sin
atenci6n las afiliaciones de 10 sacu-
sadGts.'' H tito M
| Una mancha de esta fndOle en- mes
tro escudo solo puede ser borrakfa ell
una forma y solo en- una forms, es-
ia es por el proceso nor1hal de Ia Icy.
IS d g q
81 hemos de continllar e&istientlo Co
mo naci0n, debemos respetar la ley.
DE la ley depende nuestra socie-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24

dad. Sin la ley nuestra civilization
Sc derrGmDa. Nuestro gobierno est;i
orsaniZadO en- tal forma que prescri-
be prccedimientos por los cuales los
que 10 componemcs podemos transfor-
mario. Nucstras leyes pueden scr
transformadns 81 L. misma fOrma.''
El corCnel Roosevelt, en- su estilo
aggressive, epigramdtico, declare que
''parecemo< ir aumentando en- faltas
a la ley; parecemos inclinarnos 6 des-
trnfr La estTuctura que hemos cons
trufdo." Illinois. agrego, es solo un
ejemplo de nuestra desenfrenada fGl-
ia de miramiento para nuestras le-
yes"
'POr grave que esta tendencia sea-
agreg0-es solamente una de las ten
denciaS del presente. Hay una doc
trina por el mundo que es tan des-
tructora como ella. Esta doctrina q.
nueStra function EN- la vita consiSte Ell
p,;sar por ella con ell menor csfuer-
20 pcSible"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24

de 100000 sacos para embarque en-
agosto a 3A, hoy pequefias cantidades
al mismo precio, ventas de 41,OG0 sa-
cos almacenados equivalentes a 35s. AL
cerrarse el mercado fueron hechas IL
mitadas ofertas para embarque en-
agosto a 1882.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
Docunento Hist0rico
Version Correcta del 'Documento Historico"
Objeto del Concurso sobre ell
:: ALCOHOLADO "INDIANO'' DE BRUNO :

Ala los amos CO. lego Puerto Rico frances en-
vado la Academia de Cencias de Paris para udia
de la Isla.
Esuvo varios aos devotion absolute estudos
bnd montes escaando pcachos bajando ve para
de la Natuza los cue guardaba progosa vare
dad de plantas.
Infom6se de las vrtudes curatvas de cada planta
de aqueas tradc6n uaban los ndgenas de la sla
Amos despu temn6 investgacones sometiendolas la
dcha Academia esbendo monumental obra tituada
'Medico Criollo" .e s-~o-,~-,,4 ,,r,
Antes de parr de Puerto Rico Renato Grosoudy que
amo el abio sugr6 prestgioso farmautico amigo la
idea de un aprepacn medicinal para de
mientos para alvio de la humanidad. 80"
Vaci6 los secretos que guardaba bosquando formula
maravlosa maz de otra mas fecunda su escodo amigo e
nombrado farmacutco de Guayama don Julio Bruno agdn
tempo despues aces hojas balsamos flores de la isl
d6 luz FAMOS0 ALCOHOLADO INDIANO rndiendo as her
oso tribute la bra de inspiration cuyo hecho
cdo Juan Ponce de Leon hubiera dddo recar rumbo
bucar en- Puerto Rico I Fuente saud que encntr6
la Florida
As nac6 ell conocido ALCoHo1ADo 1ND1ANo que de IN
cuarto dc go ac ha sido a amigo del hogar mas
refnado perfume. ''7 HsA
IIG /. rylCC fcGIRta
NoTA:-E nombre de ALCoHOLADo INDIANA fue
locausto la cienca de inf
los albres cvizacn gesto
sacrfcio egando
immortal de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
MERCADO DE AZUCAR.

cable rccibidO el Uiernes pOr Ldmb0rn
& Company, San Juan, dc su OfciaG
de Net0 York.
n. Y. Viernes julio 81: Mercado
sostenido. Ventas de Cuba el yiernes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-24
SITUACION ECO|NOMICA !.

Continuation ella Tina. pagina.) f
chos bancos del distrito Ia ciudad
donde tengan su domicilio legal.
Los consultores jurfdicos de The
First National Bank of St!IouiS ale
gan que como este sc halla autorizado
Ell general para realizar operaciones
bancarias en- st. Louis, puede cOntar
dentro de la ciudad con tantas of
cinas como crea necesariO. para sus
negocios.