davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-01
Missing Girl Found
With Skull Crushed;
Assailant Is Hunted

RICHMOND, Va, April &.-Aft-
err an all-night search by relatives,
started when she failed to return
from a motion picture show which
she attended with a girl companion
early last evening, Celia Shevick,
Is years of age, was found uncon-
scious this morning under a rail
road viaduct within a few blocks of
her home. Her skull was crushed.
The unconscious girl was found
by workmen a few feet from one
of this city's principal thorough
fares. She was rushed to a hospital
where efforts to restore her to con-
seriousness were without result sew
eral hours afterward. Physicians
expressed little hope for her recov-
cry.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-01
ENTRANCE IN WORLD COURT
HINGES ON DEMOCRATS, SAY
REPUBLICANS, AFTER POLL

to bring the resolution of adherence
to a vote? Unless they forget party
completely, and already President
Harding is appealing to them with
the plea that this is not party
question at all, the Democrats are
likely to sit back and watch the
warning Republican factions battle
it out. expressing at all times their
entire willingness to vote for the
presidents policy of adherence, but
leaving it to the presidents own po-
litical leaders to bring matters to a
climax.
This the presidents friends and
supporters cannot do without whole
souled Democratic support. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether the Demo
cratic senators will rise above party
considerations and work without
stint to put over a Republican pres
ident's greatest proposal. It will be
remembered that former President
w 4ASO1l p1SdS lOI POI L1SdIl Gull"
sideration Of the League of Nations
and the treaty of Versailles were
met with loud outlaws at the legis-
lative end Of Pennsylvania avenue.
The world court proposition will
come up for consideration of the
senate on the eve of a presidential
campaign. This is distinctly I'M
fortunate for it. By next spring the
fires Of partisanship will be burning
with a white hot fury and it is rec
ognized even in administration cir
cles that it is asking a good deal of
the Democrats at a time like that
to drop all party matters, all selfish
party considerations, to help the adj
m1nlstration, senators put over the
most important administration meas
ure.
G. o. p. Split Doubtful
If the Democrats could be con-
WINGED that victory for the world
court idea would bring a serious
split in the Republican party they
naturally would take off their coats
and work for the adherence tooth
and nail, figuring that they were
killing two birds with one stone
doing a good act for the nation and
disrupting the G.. O.. P. for good
measure. But such a split would be
too doubtful for them to take such
a long chance.
The Democrats have agreed upon
no other policy so far than to be
most fulsome in their praise of the
president for his bravery in stick
ing to the world court issue. They
will not formulate a definite policy
until the discussion of the court
project has run along for several
months after the congress meets in
December.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-01
Evangelist Conducting
Revival in Girard, Ala,
Receives Death Threat

COLUMBUS, Ca, April 28.-Word
came to Evangelist Alex Haggard
Saturday morning that he would be
killed before Sunday night.
The evangelist, who is conducting
a series of meetings in Girard, Ala,
treated the news" lightly. He de-
clared he has been given a lease on
life by the Good Lord for a period
beyond Sunday evening when his
series of revival meetings close, and
that he has no fears.
Evangelist Haggard headed the
party of citizens going to Montgom-
cry three days ago in the interest of
law enforcement in Girard, when
they succeeded in getting Governor
Brandon to come to that city for an
address Sunday afternoon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-01
Car Of Albanian
On Honeymoon Tour
Kills Carolina Office,

OXFORD, N. c., April 29.-Craw-
ford w. Davis, deputy sheriff of
Granville county, was instantly killed
near here Saturday when he
Jumped from his automobile directly
in the path of another machine driv
en- by Louie Pittman, of Atlanta.
Mr.. Pittman had been married ar.
lier in the day to Miss Lucy Lewis, of
Stovall, N. c., and his bride was in
the car at the time of the accident.
Mr.. Pittman was eXonerated Of any
blame for the accident.
Louie A. Pittman, Of 1877 Euclid
avenue, is employed with the Pitt
man Construction company at Sto-
vail, N. c., his father, F. A. Pitt
man.. informed The Journal late
Saturday night. Mr.. Pittman said
his son and his bride. had been ex-
pected in Atlanta Sunday. He said
he had not heard of the accident
reported in dispatches from Stovall
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-01
Bees More F rofitable
Than Wheat Growing,
Says Canada Apiarist

WINNIPEG, Man. April 28.--An.
nual profits to farmer from hive
of bees are greater than from an
acre OF wheat, according to j. T.
Floyd, provincial apiarist, of Mani
toba.
Wheat in Manitoba has averaged
1904 bushels per acre for ten years.
said Floyd, in addressing conven4
ton of beekeepers here. ""The aver
age expense Of growing it is estimat-
ed at $14 an acre. The average price
was $1.37 a bushel. This was an
average income per acre of $21.98
and profits Of $7.98 for ten years.
"Manitoba's honey crop in 1921
averaged 118 pounds per hive and
sold at rs cents a pound. The crop
in 1922 averaged 1873 pounds per hive
and sold at 20 cents. The average
output per hive for ten years may
be figured fairly at 120 pounds and
the price at Is cents. This is an
average income of $21.60 per hive.
Expense per hive cannot be figured
above $3.50, This leaves an aver
age annual profit of $14.10 per hive
for ten years, or 1912 more than tho
average profit on an acre az wheat"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-01
NEWS OF THE WORLD
TOLD IN BRIEF

Paris.-F'rance is sending more
troops to Syria to hold inundated
territory against aggression by the
Turks.
Paris.-Three French railway Off
Gals are killed in a dynamite at
tack on French passenger train,
Coblenz reports declare.
Dublin. Signal tower of Great
Northern Railway is blown up and
II passengers on Drogheda train are
injured, none apparently. seriously.
New YOrk.-Carnegie Corporation
has given $1,O75,0O0 to American
Law institute to restate and simplify
the law, New York announcement
declares.
IOndOn.-Bonar Law leaves Lon
don for sea trip and observers be.
lieve that his absence in important
legislative period is due to renewed
poor health.
WashingtOn.-Senator Knute Mel.
son, Of Minnesota, one of the ad-
ministration leaders, dies on train
while en- route to his home. Death
saddens city.
st. LOuis.-Mob at Columbia, Mo-,
! hangs negro accused of attacking
14-year-old girl; ignores appeals of
child's father, department head at
| University of Missouri.
Washington. - Attorney General
Daugherty faces vital problems on
return to Washington Monday aft
err an absence of nearly two months
in Florida and North Carolina.
ROme.-Pope Plus for first time
in his pontiicate, celebrates cere-
mony of qualification, Sister The
reese, Carmelite nun, who died only
"a years ago, being exalted by the
church.
Atlanta.-More than $1,000 vol
UNFAIRLY subscribed to Stone Noun
tain memorial at great meeting held
at auditorium. Hollins N. Randolph,
with $4,000, and Hoke Smith, with
$1,000, lead the list.
Boston. Steamer Seaconnet.
bound for Boston from Norfolk with
coal, sinks at entrance to Martha's
Vineyard Sound, carrying down at
least seven men, according to wire.
less messages intercepted here.
Observation-Disclosures trade COM
mission accuses Eastman Kodak
company, Jules E. Brulatour, film
distributor and the Allied Laborities
Association, Inc, of conspiracy to
monopolize manufacture and sale of
motion picture films.
Paris. -> German working men,
avowedly inspired by ability to block
French in the Ruhr, rally to cele-
brate May day as an international
laborer's holiday French labor
leaders as part of May day observ-
ance plant protest against Ruhr &C.
cupation and against policies of both
Premier Poincare and - Chancellor
tCuno.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-01
Brookes Home to Be
Governor S Mansion
For Next Two Year.

The mansion of Georgia's chief
executive will be Iocated-tor the
next two years at least-at 1910
Peachtree road, according to an
nouncement by George T. Northern.
who stated Saturday a lease has
been signed by Governor elect Cliff
ford Walker for the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walker Brookes at the
above address, to be used during the
term of the lease as the governors
mansion.
The home is handsome two
story structure of the italian renais-
sance style and is located on a lot
114x1 400, with beautiful sunken
gardens in the rear. 1t is just south
of Collier road about a half mile be-
.yond Brookwood station. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brookes are building a hand
some home at Palm Beach,.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-01
Farmer Paying Debts
Rapidly, Head Of War
Finance Board Says

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April 81
The farmer, although trailing the
business man on the road to pros
perity, is recovering gradually from
the period of depression Fred
starel1, director of the War FL
nance corporation, declared here to
day.
Mr.. Starek has just completed .
seven weeks tour of the south and
southwest by airplane. He will re
turn to Washington by airplane:
"The farmer is liquidat:ng ms
dollars a day." Mr.. Starek stated.
"In Is months the War Finance
corporation loaned to farmers and
cattle men mere than $280,000,000.
and more than half of this already
has been repaid"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-01

| st. Joseph, Mich.-Fifty additional
witnesses ordered before the grand
jury investigating the House of Da-
vid. Adjournment is taken until
Tuesday.
WashingtOn.-The shipping board
| invites bids for all it's bottoms, in
conformity with it's policy to turn
the $4,000. 100000 fleet to private
ownership.
Essen.-The French commander,
General deGoutte, orders the confis-
cation of all coke in the Ruhr. Five
years Imprisonment is decreed for
obstructionists.
Vienna.-Five thousand commu-
mist, unemployed, demanding in
creased doles, storm the parliament
building and threaten the police with
guns and stones.
New YOrk.-Mayor Hylan issues a
proclamation urging "the people of
the country" to deny themselves a
little and drive sugar prices down
where they belong"
Pittsburgh roundup Of radicals
by the combined city, state and fed
eral forces, is said to have frus-
trated plans for a huge May day
demonstration in the industrial cen
| ters.
Pittsburg.-TheR Republican party
is committed to a policy of non-in-
volvement in the disputes of Eu-
rope, Senator Watson, Indiana, one
of the party leaders, says in an adj
dress.
Pittsburg -Thousands Of foreign
ers have been brought into the
United States in violation of the
law restricting immigration, Secre.
tary of Labor Davis declares in an
address.
New York.-Lord Robert Cecil,
proponent Of the League of Nations
completed his American tour. He
could not say, he tells an audience
at the Economic club, that America
accepts the proposition of the league
Wrightsville, Ga. - Violent vino
and rain storm strikes johnson
county, destroying number Of
homes. Six members Of family Of
John Brantly "a farmer, are buried
under ruins of house and five are
seriously injured.
ChicagO.-Eight cooperative live
stock commission organizations
handle $1OO,OOO,OOO worth Of stock
annually in American markets, Pres.
ident John G.. Brown says in a. re-
port to the National Live Stock Pro.
ducers' association.
Observation-Disclosures else we
should have. we need at once a per-
manent court of international JUS
tice; no plan to promote peace can
dispense with it," Secretary of State
Hughes declares before the Ameri-
can Society Of International law.
DubIin.-A suspension of hostili.
ties by the Republicans against the
free state and an effort to negoti.
ate peace are proclaimed by cannon
De Valera. A referendum on dis
puted question is named a guiding
principle of the suggested parleys.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-01
The Weather

Louisiana-Tuesday. partly cloudy
Arkansas-Tuesday, partly cloudy
Oklahoma - Tuesday, unsettled
cooler in west portion.
East Texas-Tuesday unsettled
West Texas-Tuesday, partly
cloudy, somewhat lnsettled.
Virginia, North Carolina-Fai1
Tuesday, rising temperature.
South Carolina, Georgia - Fair
Tuesday, mild temperature.
Florida-Generally fair Tuesday.
Extreme Northwest Florida. Ala.
bama and ississippi-ProbabIy fail
Tuesday, mild temperature.
Tennessee, Kentucky-Fair Tues
day, mild temperature.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-01
BARS ALL VESSELS
FROM ENTERING us.
WITH RUM ABOARD
Supreme us, tribunal Rules,
However, That American
Boats Can Serve Liquors
While on the High Seas

WASHINGTON, April S0.-The
ruling of Attorney General Daugher-
ty against the serving of liquor on
American ships on the high seas was
overturned today by the supreme
court, which held at the same time,
however, that the ban prohibiting
both American and foreign ships
from bringing liquor stocks into
American ports under bond was legal
and enforceable.
The court held that the prohibition
amendment could not legally be ap-
piled to prevent American ships from
selling beverages when they are out
side American territorial waters. To
that extent the decision reversed
decision in the case by Federal Judge
Hand at New York
Within the three-mile limit, how
ever, the court found that an entire
ly different situation obtained. Sus-
tanning the position taken by Judge
Hand on that point, the decision de-
clared it ilIegual for American or
foreign ships to bring into American
ports or waters liquor sealed in bond
for the use of passengers on out
going voyages.
The decision. regarded by the fed
eral government as one of the most
important yet handed down in regard
to prohibition enforcement, was read
by Justice Van Devanter. Justices
McReynolds and Sutherland dissent
ed.
Justice Sutherland delivered a dis
senting opinion explaining that he
agreed that American ships cannot
have aboard intoxicating liquors in
American territorial water, but be-
lieved the prohibition should not ap-
ply to foreign ships.
Transportation Defined
The majority opinion held that the
words Transportation" and 'impor-
tation," as used in prohibition legis.
lation are to be taken lin their ordi-
nary sense. Transportation is held
to be carrying from one locality to
another, it added, and it is not nee
essary that the transfer of posses
sion or title should be contemplated.
In that connection the court OBJ
served that one cannot carry liquor
in. his own automobile for his own
use.
Importation consists, the court
said, of bringing a commodity into
country from the outside, entrance
through the cusmtos house not be-
ing necessary to constitute importa.
ton in the true sense.
The term territory of the United
States,'' was given the common def
milton as confined to territory over
which the United States exercises
jurisdiction as a sovereign power,
and three miles at sea from it's shore
lines.
Under this Interpretation the court
stated that no liquor could be
brought into the United States ex-
cept through the Panama Canal, but
that while the prohibition against
importation or presence aboard I'm.
der any circumstances was complete
neither the amendment nor enforce
ment act had made any reference to
liquor aboard American ships on the
high seas outside American terri
torial jurisdiction.
For that reason, the decision of
the lower court, which held that
American ships could not have Ii
quor on board on the high seas, was
40
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-01
riince Bamarkoff,
Relative of Former
Car, Commits Suicide

BERLIN, April 80. = Prince
Bamarkoof, of Russia, relative of
the former czar, committed suicide
today in a Munich hotel.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-01
JAMES PLEDGES AID
TO SOUTH'S FARMERS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 90
George r. James, whose appoint
ment by President Harding to the
federal reserve board was reported
from Washington today, asserted to-
night that "the government has got
to come to. the aid of the farmer"
II want to go to Washington be-
cause of the opportunity it will at
ford to be of some service to the
southern farmers" said Mr.. James,
when asked about his appointment.
"They need help badly. With the
eastern and northern industries Of
fering 81 to So day for labor, the
government has got to come to the
aid of the farmer"
Mr.. James recently returned from
Washington, where he said he had
conferred with President Harding
and with D. r. Crissinger, COVER
nor of the federal reserve board
When the position was first offer
ed him, he said, he declined to &C
cept, but today he yielded to the
urgent request of Secretary Mellon
which was added to that of Cover
nor Crissinger and wired his will
1ngness to accept.
The new appointee is one of Mem
phis' most substantial citizens, be-
ing interested, in several of the larg-
est business concerns in the, city.
He has been active for a number
of years in speaking throughout the
south on the subject of agricul-
tural development and has been tire
less in urging soil conservation and
cooperative marketing organization
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-01
GEORGE R. JAMES
MEMPH|AN, NAMED
ON RESERVE BOARD

WASHINGTON, April 29.-George
r. James, of Memphis, Tenn, was
appointed by President Harding to-
day to. be member of the federal
reserve board.
He succeeds John r. Mitchell, of
st. Paul, who resigned.
Mr.. James is a Democrat, and is
president of a larged ry goods COM
pany, vice president of a bank, and
a director of a stockyards organiza-
ton in Memphis. During the war
he served as chief of the cotton and
cotton Inter section of the war in
dustrieS board, and later as a mem
Der of the industrial board of the
department of commerce and of the
industrial conference. A White
House statement says he has de-
voted much time to, and is greatly
interested in, social work, and is one
of the outstanding men of the south
in every way
The appointment was in line with
the White House policy of placing
on the board a member from the
south. One vacancy remains to be
filled, that created by the death of
Milo D. Campbell, the dirt farmer
roonr1ohar"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-01

not yet been made,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-12

aalth eseuela asicnandos acs' f0ndos He4e,
cesarios. 81 para otros fines -. e
Proyecto de la C;lmara Mum. 23322
titulado: aLEY para reglamentar Ia
inscription & inspection de alimentcs
concentrates para animales .dom6sti-.
cos en- la isla de Puerto Rico, para
otros fines; y Ia Resolution Conjunta
para Ell mendar los artf-
culos 2, { y IS de la Resolution Con-
iupta para regularizar el suministro
de efectoss materiales del Gobierno !;
para estalaecer una agsncia central
del Gobiegno: para ereaf una. sComi-
sion de Suministros, Y para otrcs fl
ineS's aprobada s'ena Is lrei aDfiR de
1916.
El Gobernador ha denegado lasts0i
'liHitndes de indulto presentadas erf0t
qv0r de los confna dcs Pruteifcio AS,is;
tin Y E-ictoiio: Efssl5 & s,75a1
r.JEl seeretari0 EiecutiyQ Iia expeditEo
llieencia para scszar VI portar armds sle
caza al ST. Giovanni Negretti, de Ha-
tillo. P.eR..tia si.E' a'ls
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-12

El Gobernador ha firmadu las si+
suientes Leyes y Resoluciones Con-
ihntas:
Ell Proyecto del Senado MIN. ia,
titulado: 'LEY Asignando la suma
de veinte mil (2O,O00) d6lares para
la construction lie una casa escuela,
en- la zcna urbana del pueblo de Sd-
bana Grande para otros fitness"
Froyecto del Scnado MIN. 164, titu-
lado: LEY rando poderes al Conf
sionado del Interior para la construc-
ci6n de un edificio con destino a high
school en- Rio Piedras; asignando los
fondos necesarios para otros fines; !"
3Proyecto dc Ia Camara Mum. 227, IL
tplado: LEY para Ia construceibn
de 1n edificio escuela- de tres salones
e. el barrio Pugnado Afuera, de Vega
Isaja; asignando les fondos neces;i-
rios; para otros fines:a se 3hsso9
,Pfoyecto de la Camara MIN. 22g,
titulado:' "nIsY Asignando la raiitil
dad de diez ysache mil (1S,OO0J' dol
larcs, para ayudar a constrnir I'M atli4
fieio esrclar de ocho .salones en- ;el lnlr-
nicipio de Rio Grande y para otros fl
mes = 70 2 ,sisi1
Proyecto de Ia Camara MINI. 50, til
stulado: z"LEY para la CONSTRUCTION de
M edificio de concrete para escuela
Ell ell pueblo de Corozar;; asignanfo los
fondos necesarios, para otros f.
nes;'
Proyecto de la Camara Nj. 3S,
titulado: LEY para ampliar ell edi-
ficio escolar de Toa Alta llamado no
Sc Pablo Morales" construyendo cnatro
salones mas en- el misnIo; asignando
los fondos necesarios, y para otros fl.
nes;'
Proyecto de la Camara MIN. 116, I'll
tulado: LEY para ayudar al Muni-
cipio de I'tuado Ia construction de-
un edificio dc cemento armad0l para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-12
CARIBE

SituadO en- el coraz6n de la ciudad.
Ampias habitaciCnes con banjo priva-
do , serviciO sanitariO. AscensOr. tim
bres. telefonos y banos, todo 10 que
reqniere el mas moderno comfort.
Salon Restaurant, ell mas fresco y
espaciOsO de San Juan, , en- donde me-
lor Sc come. Precios moderadcs.
TelefOnos Nos. 4S4 y 1908. Box SO6.
Gale de San Francisco hoy Saliva
dor Brau "a. Entrada por Ell pasaie
Matienzo. ~
Sucursal en- Caguas: HOTEL FLO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-12
pIsTRITo DE HUMACAo

y
En- la mafiana del dfa 26 de JUNO
fpasado, en- el puente Punta de Sdn-
tiagp, cuaIido trabajaba en- la des-
.caIga de carbon de uno de les anco-
mes de don Antonio Roig, ell bracero
Heraclio Dominique, triguefio, de 40
amos, murio repentinamente. Ell doc
tor Laugier que reconoci0 el cadaver,
certified la muerte como ocurrida por
asfiYia por sofocaci6n. A
I DIsTRITo DE RIO PIEDRAs
FL dfa 8 de, los corrientes, como a
Las diez de IA maAana, e4 el poblado
denominatlo Venezuela, Folk Almes-
tica, negro, de so aiios, natural de .Ba-
yalai0n v vecino de dicho barrio, lue-
go de altar de un arbol de. mango al
nino Cecilio Rivera, de 10 amos, le
amonton0 paia por el lado Y lie peg6
fuego, causando a dicho chico queIpa-
duras graves. Este fue reclufdo en-
,el Hospitals Municipal es hijo de
crianza del agresor. Ell juez munich
pal seIialo al acusados mil d6lares de
fianza, calificando el delito de aten-
tado a la vida. Almestica tlijo que 10
habfa hecho como nm eastigo, pora fall
tas que ecometfa dicho nnentor 9 81,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-12
-:SECCION DE HOTELES:.
PALACE


Plan Kuropso. Capactdad para ESQ
sssaJsros.
81 hotel ideal para hombres de ne
EOciOs y turistas de experieneia.
Habitaci6n con banjo para persO-
~. dssde $l.5O.
Hsbitaei6n con bahe ParA 2 psrso-
aas. desde $500.
Restaurant Table d'Hote: AlmueE.
- sl.2S. cOmida $3.50 ! b carta.
rrsciOs u6dicos.
Cuandc visite San Juan hags del
PALACE sa residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-12
Annncios y Reclan1os
Economics

SE ALQUILA un piso en- la calle Ge-
neral Contreras No. 1O6. Con aqua su,
fciente. Informaran en- los bajos.
b. n. q.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-12

amenos artfculos, que el llorado macs.
tro plblieo con este tftulo.
La Casa RENACIMIENTo ak AGO.
meter la magma empresa de difundir
Ia copiosa labor de Mariana de Ca
via, diseminada prodigamente en- Dia-
rios " lreNistaa merece el mas cordial
parabien, que seguramente; no lie re-
gatearan los amantes de las buenas
letras. u tAdvt..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-12

LAS ENFERMEDADEs 1NFECcIo-
iSAS s. trasrniten faciimente por niue
b1es usados. Hoy Sc consiguen ABSO-
.LUTAMENTE NUEVoS "a precios tan
bajos, que ciertamente no vale Ia pena
comprar tereques viejos y apolillados
Dirijase a Tanca 8, Telefono 1881,
LOPEZ NUSSA & CO., y Sc conven-
cera. 7Si