davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04

THAT SPARE rUOM 10 a cash asset---if you use the Empire classi- fled. You can rent 1t to desirable tenant at good price. thus lassen- Ing your own rent-burdsp.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-09
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

The American miner gets out $500
pounds of coal in day.
Norway imports about 10000 tons
Of sugar each year. This used to
come from Germany, but now most Of
1t comes from the United States.
Fire at the plant of Armour & Com
pany in South Omaha caused loss
estimated near $2,oo0,0O0. and threw
more than thousand men out of
work.
Coal mines in Great Britain en-
ploy about one million men, or ap-
proximately one-thlrd more than the
number employed in the United
States
move to secure the controlling in
terest Of Kansas City bank to be
operated for the benefit of organized
labor, has been begun by the Central
Labor union
From the Canadian minister of la
Dor it was ELECTED that Ontario's un-
employed number 1904, the largest
class being laborers, 1900, and the
smallest being farm hands. 90
Clerks Of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroad are to receive a
two-eent an hour pay Increase. effective
March l. it WAS decided at a meeting
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-09
BUREAU
TELLS or WORK
Cancellation Division Reports Ad-
iuStment of Thirty-SM Dis
putes During January.
PUT END TO MANY STRIKES
Not All Controversies Involved ces-
sation of Production, but All Were
More or Less threatening
Many Workers Affected.

Adjustments were reached In 80 of
o. labor disputes brought to the at
tention of the conclliation division in
January, the Federal Labor depart
ment announced in making public a
report by Hugh L. Kerwln, director
of concillation. OF the 80 disputes Al
were strikes and were controver-
sles which did not involve cessa-
tion of production. Adjustments were
reported in three other cases in Janu-
airy, these being cases pending from
December, and 10 disputes were left
on the docket of the conciliation di-
vision.
The majority of the labor disputes
listed were caused by attempted wage
reductions averaging about 20 per cent
In the granite industry. About 10000
workers were affected by disputes
arising during January, the largest
number in any one strike being 5000
New York garment makers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-09

MED in anything which he attempts
to accomplish So when he arrived
with the announcement that he pro-
posed, if any way possible, to adjust
the local controversy satisfactory to
all concerned it was quickly recogniz-
ed from the manner in which he said
it and indicated it that there was
likely to be something doing in the
situation, and that very quickly.
Representative Schoenberg arrived
in the city on Monday evening and
Immediately conferred with Business
Agent Ted Smith and officers of the
local Machinists' Union. On Tuesday
he met the Messrs. Hilker, of the
Hamilton Machine Tool Company.
After discussing the situation he ar
ranged for a conference between the
company officials, Business Agent
Smith and himself for Wednesday.
After lengthy, but friendly, discus
sion OF the whole matter on Wednes
day between those named, another
conference was arranged for Friday
Just what took place at these confer
ences is not given out only to those
directly interested, the firm and the
members of the union; suffice to say
that ON Friday morning agreements
were signed by representatives of the
firm and Business Agent Ted Smith,
representing the Machinsts Union,
which are very satisfactory to both
sides, ending, as before stated, one
of the longest strikes in the history
of the local labor movement.
Settlement of the strike call for
the same conditions existing at the
plant previous to the strike, and which
had always been considered of agree
able and pleasant nature The off
cial representatives taking part in
the settlement were Chas. f. Hilker,
president, and Kenneth Hilker, sec
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-09
STRIKE SETTLED!
Efforts OF international Representative SchOenberg Bring
About Satisfactory Adjustment of Grievance
Between Machinsts' Union and Hamilton
Machine Tool Company

One of the longest strikes ever con-
Quoted by local trade unionists was
brought to close on last Friday
when representatives of the Machin-
lists Union and the Hamilton Machine
Tool Company signed agreements sat
lsfactory to all concerned. Much
credit for the ending of this long con-
fiict between the two parties named is
due William Schoenberg, representa-
tive of the international Association
Machinists.
This strike came as a result of
grievances arising in December, 1918.
At the time everything was done to
bring about satisfactory adjustment
without avail, and on March Is, 1918,
the Machinists' Union declared a
strike and listed the Hamilton Ma
chine Tool Company unfair to it's or
ganization, followed by Trades Coun-
ell approving the machinists' action
and declaring the firm unfair to all
organized labor. During the strike
many unpleasant occurrences have
taken place, bringing the matter be-
fore the various courts on several
occasions. Yet during all the strife
the relations between the active Off
cials of the firm and the official rep
resentatives of the union have never
be,n strained to point of bitterness,
always leaving the hope that matters
between the two parties might be sat
isfactorily adjusted most any day.
Time after time approaches have
been made from both sides for a get
ting together, but it was not until the
arrival of Representative Schoenberg
last week that things begun to look
bright for a quick settlement. 1t
seems that Brother Schoenberg has a
way about him that is not to be re-
sisted, and further it seems that
Brother Schoenberg is not to be de
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-09
PRINCELY OIL SAL
ARIES

Westinghouse Testimony presented
to the senate oil committee shows that
oil companies pay princely salaries.
The Standard Oil Company of Indi-
ana pays R. w. Stewart, chairman of
its board of directors, and w M. Mar
tin, president and director, 100000
a year each.
The Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey, it previously had been shown,
pays its two highest offcials-W Walter
c. league, president, and A. C. Bed
ford, chairman of the board-each
$125,00O a year
Other oil companies pay salaries
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000 per
year Some of the salaries were dou-
bled since 1921.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-09

vI genera u4y.slvn supu1In.rur1a-
ents of lines east of the Mississippi
river
What is said to be q worlds record
run of coal for single day shift
was made at the United States Coal
and Coke company's mine, Lynch, KY,
with an output of 1880 tons-the
equivalent of 256 50-ton cars
In Germany at the present time the
average hourly wage OF worker over
twenty-one years of age will pur-
chase one pound of bread or one quart
of milk. To earn 25-pound bag Of
-four requires 40 hours of labor
Germany has beaten It's pre- war
shipbuilding record, according to fig
ures published It's output In 1922
was 625,000 tons, as compared with
$4,000 tons in 1921, 10000 tons in
1914, and 100000 tons In 1913.
The railways of New Zealand re-
quire 100000 long tons of coal per
annum, the largest shipping interests
100000 tons, gas works 100000 tons,
and steam-driven electric plants con
sumo only $4,000 tons, owing to hydro
electric development
The terminal committee Of the st.
Louis chamber of commerce reported
that 26 trunk lines entering ST. Louis
had S16,000000 for use in reorganiz-
ing the local terminals. The object
would be to expedite freight and
passenger service In and out of the
st. Louis district, it was explained.
Settlement Of the million-dollar suit
brought in Federal court at Charles
ton, w. Va, by the Willis Branch Coal
company against the United Mine
Workers, was for a sum enough to
cover the damage to the town of wills
Branch" J. w. Maxwell of Beckley.
attorney for the plaintiff, declared Mr..
Maxwell refused, however, to give the
settlement figure.
The right of strikers to picket an
open shop is denied and the right Of
q small manufacturer to maintain an
open shop IS recognized in an opln-
ion handed down by the Appellate
Division Of the New York Supreme
court which issued an injunction re-
straining the International Ladies
Garment Workers union and Its Off
GERS from picketing or otherwise in
terfering with the business of Altman
& Lehman, manufacturers Of gar
ments.
one hundred thousand more men
We're employed in Detroit factories in
December than the previous year, re-
ports the Employers association OF
Detroit. The increase Is even greater
compared with December, 1920
Overwhelming defeat of the proposed
two-year agreement submitted to the
Shoe Workers Protective union of
Hayerhil Mass, by the Shoe Manu-
facturers association was the result
OF voting by the union membership.
Provision in the agreement for Satur-
day forenoon work was given as the
reason for its defeat
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-09

retary of the Hamilton Machine Tool
Company, and international Represen-
tative William Schoenberg and Busi-
ness Agent Ted Smith, of the Ma
chinists' Union.
Signing of satisfactory agreement
in this instance is happy ending to
long struggle, and is gladly well
coined by all concerned. Again the
Press desires to state that too much
credit can not be given Representa-
tive Schoenberg, of the international
Association Machinists, for it was
really due to his efforts after failure
on the part of others that the situa-
ton was brought to the quick and
satisfactory adjustment on last Fri
day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-09

The reason lots of people miss Easy
street is because they are trying to
find easy money.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-09
SPEARS WILL SPEAK

Harry Spears, a member of Hamil-
ton Typographical Union, and now
representing the industrial commits.
sion Of Columbus, will speak before
the next meeting of the central body
Spears has an important message for
the thousands of workers in the city
who work in the factories. He is
familiar with every angle of the
workmen's compensation law, and all
of the delegates should be on hand
to hear him. Spears is making other
union meetings, and they report that
his talk is very interesting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-09
BILL POSTERS
COMPLAIN

Delegates of the Billers' Union
complained to the delegates of the
central body this week regarding the
trades unionists who distribute and
hang up cards about the city not
bearing their label They report that
on many occasions union men bill the
city without first consulting them.
They want the labor movement here
after to recognize their label the same
as they expect theirs to be recogniz-
ed If you have any posting or bill
ing to do hereafter it will be well for
you to call on members of that organ
ization to do it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-09

All Europe is trying to see America
first nowadays.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-09
TRANSFERS MASS
MEETING

A general mass meeting will be
held in the Labor Temple Auditorium
by the Teamsters organization, We'd
nesday, March 22nd All teamsters
union and non-union, are invited to
attend. Good speakers will be there
to address the visitors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-09
AT THE RIALTO
NEXT WEEK
Original Browns SaxO-
phone Six Added At
traction

Manager John Schwalm, of the
Rialto theatre, announces a special
program for that popular theatre for
next week that is sure to prove ex-
ceptionally attractive to Hamilton's
amusement loving popuIace He an
nounces as a special added attraction
the widely known Original Browns
Saxophone Six This popular aggre-
cation viii appear four times daily
at the Rialto, featuring a Black Face
Comedian par excellence. They are
the last word in saxophones, popular
melodies, blues, comedy, etc Not
only do the Brown boys render the
widest of jazz and the most tempting
blues, but they play in soft, sweet
tones that touch the heart of both
young and old in the famous song,
"My Rosary" After reviewing the
act in Los Angeles the critic says:
"Never has Los Angeles heard a COM
bination of six saxophones that equal
the Browns Saxophone Six. They
held the audience in a trance. Their
rendition of the Rosary was the last
word in an organ effect Americas
greatest musical attraction surely are
they"
The splendid program in full for the
Rialto next week is:
Sunday and Monday Shirley Ma
son in "The New Teacher" Rialto
News, Browns Saxophone Six.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
All Star Cast" Till We Meet Again"
Movie Chats, Topics of the Day,
Browns Soxophone Six in an entire
! change of program.
Friday and Saturday William Rus
sell in "Money to Burn Rialto News,
Browns Saxophone Six in entire
change of program.
All Europe is trying to see America
first nowadays.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-09
URGE WAR-CASE PAR
DONS

Washington.-Early action by the
president in the case of political pris-
oners was urged by United States
Senator Pepper, who called at the
white house.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-03-09

Cleveland for offenders
of wartime laws was favored by the
annual meeting of the council of cities
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08
sIEMPRE MEJORANDo.

Ell Doctor Roses Artau, en- su conti-
nuo afan de que su clfnica no carezca
de NADIA, acaba de recibir una Tampa
IA Alpina, tiltimo procedimiento de la
tuberculosis pulmonar g intestinal y
tambien un baiio de luz para las afec-
clones reumaticas de la nutricion.
Eel Doctor Roses 'espera ademds en-
este mes su nuevo equipo, dItimo. mo.
delo de Rayos X, para la terapedtica
profunda del cancerAF Fibromas, etc,
etc. el cual Instruments en-. conjunction
con los 25o milfgramosSd de Radium que
posee, serdn de gran utilidad para la
humanidad doliente.
Son justas las felicitaciones al illus
tire galeno Y amigo, por contar con
un establecimiento la altura de los
mejores del mundo por SUI amor a
la profession que tan acertadamente
ejerce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08
LOS QUE LLEGARON DE ESTA-
DOS UNIDOS

C. V. Allen, senora J. yiuda de Ar
gjieso, C. II. Allis y seflora, solora J.
1. Brown, H. w. Brown, d. A. Buckley
seiiora, r. Bray, Z. X. Burton, Sc
iiorita Justine Burton, I. S. Burton y
seiiora, G. A. Ball, seforita NJ. -.
Creed, Seiloritai A. c.. Greed. seiiorita
A. /. Greed, senora III. r, Clark, E. E.
Chilson y seilcra, NJ. Diaz, S. w. Eek
man senora, n. Fro, V. K. Ettlinger,
NJ. Fernandez, C. Foster y seflora, d..
E. Foley, 0. S: Ferson, G. Cans Y Sc
nora. senorita Marjorie Cans, II. b.
Guilford Y seilora, j. Gould, o. Con
Zdlez, j. f. Harman Y seilcra, seilori-
ia f. Harman, selorita III. Harman,
sefiorita M. Harper, NJ. L. Hoffman, J..
Holz Y senora, B. Hamburger, T. H.
Harris, J. Ibarra, o. Iturrino, w.
Krebs. seiiorita c. Krebs, r. C. Kirk
patrick Y sefoIl, u. Krause, E. L..
Lewis, L. 3. Lawler y seilora, Arthur
Lawler, S. w. Levine Y seiiora, e. p
Lindsay. sonora y. Lopez, sefirra l.. c.
Leigh, E. w. Mamior. senorita J. Mas
sot, +. MatIanzo, c. w. Metcalf se-
fora, W. Mitchell Y se1ora, G.. A. Nc
Namara, sefiOrita L. f. Nc Cabe, Sc
iiorita c. Norick, C. NicOll, G. c. Pot
ter Y seilora, A. Paoli Y senora, c. w.
Plann. p. A. PiZa, NJ. QuinOnes Y Sc
nora. l.. Rosenthal, L. Rnsenthal, T.
Ribe, T. Rodriguez, w. J. Ruthenberg
NJ. ROman, DR.. de Ia Rosa seiiora, Il.
II. Stevens, seiiOra II. H. Scobell, Sc
iiorita w. Sorenson, y. r. Stamard,
w. S. Sutton y seiiora, Hon. J, E. Todd
Y seilcra, seiiola r. Tizol, sei1orita
Esther 1izol, seilorita Ana Tizol, J. I'll
zlo, L. Valle A. D. Van Scoy, Alfred
Van Scoy, selora L. Vald6s, seiiorita
A. NJ. Vald6s, d. Winant se1iora, Sc
iiorita Elfreda X. Winant, G. NJ. Wins
low, f. W. Y sefiora, j. G. Williams
Y selora, E. Wilson seilorita NJ
Wade.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08
Ell PADRE DE LA SENORA BEN
NETT HA FALLECIDO.

La distinguida Gsposa de nuestro
particular amigo w. II. Bennett, coro-
mel de la policfa insular, ha recibido
la dolorosfsima noticia anuncidndolc
81 fallccimiento del autor de sus dfas
81 seilor J. G. Lancaster en- su resi-
dencia de Jasper Tennessee.
La reunion rcligiosa que pens6 cfec-
tuarse anoche en- la residencia dc los
asposos Bennett, lia sido pospuesta.
Ell IMPARCIAL SO aSocia ii III pc
ma que hoy aflije Il la sefiora del jcfc
Bennett, Y lie envla por medic de cStaS
lfneas, igual que a .su esposo demis
deudos, la expression de nuestro sen
timiento por el dolor que hoy expert.
mentan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08
PEREcIo CARBoNIzADo.

En- la talde del del corriente, pere-
clio carbonizado Ell un bohfo situado en-
lei barrio Rfo-Hondo, ell ni1o de cuatro
meses, Antonio Perez, hijo de Manuel
Perez, sufriendo fuertes qucmaduras
la Mia Rosa Perez, de IS meses, ell
|niiio DIatilde Perez, de 3 aflos, siendo
su estado grave. Estos niilos habfan
sido dejados, en- union al otro hernia
no, el mayorcito, Ramon, de unos cua7
tro aiios, solos en- la casa, mientras
en- el fogon hervfan la comida y los
padres trabajaban como un KIN. en-
una finca de tabaco, Y parece que una
chispa vol6 del fog6n y prendi6 fuego
al bohfo, logrando los vecinos salvar
"a los tres nii1os mayores Y pereciendo
el beb6. Les ninos lesionados 1ueron
reclufdos eli el hospital
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08
A ABDON NIUX6 LIE CANCELARON
LA LICENCIA.

Ell Comisionatlo del Interior seilor
Wilson ha dirijido una communication
al conocido mecdnico chauffeur de
.esta cfudad efsjoven Abdon Mux6, sus
pendi6ndole su licencia para, manejar
vehfculos de, motor, la, cual- debe Ell
tregar- junto. con Ia plaza a la policfa.
Ell objeto que ha tenido Mr.. Will
son para adoptar tai resolution, es de-
.bido a que. en- febrero %, mientras Alb
don MuX6 manejaba el auto No 1923,
propiedad de Bartolo Cantellops. a
una gran velocidad. fu6 chocar con
un muro de TERRA frente la pafada
tres de Puerta de TERRA, quedando
yolcado ell vehfculo Ell la zanja. de
cuyo accidente ell 'pasajero Pedro Mu-
lero, sali0 con varias contusiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08
CONCERTO DE RADIO

Programa que scra trasmitido por
la estacion radiotelefonica dc la 7. K.
Radio Corporation, estacion w X. A.
v. de ocho treinta 10 p. m. hoy
jueves ocho de MARIO dc 1922.
Discourse por Rev. Bare.
Vocal solo,. Mr.. Babe.
" Piano solo, Mrs. Morrit.
Discurso por Mr.. Ernest E. Thomas.
Vocal solo, por Miss Stebbins.
Violin solo, por ell Sr. J. Padro.
Vocal solo, por Mrs. Kennerley.
Solo de pito, por Mrs. Towl. <.
Solo en- Serrucho, por ell Sr. Colorado.
Vocal solo, per Mr.. Ulrich. :
Dueto, Mr.. Johson Mr.. Rabe.
Piano solo, por ell Sr. Juan O'Neill..
Vocal solo, por Mrs. Kennerley.
Discurso de clausura.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08
.ESPECTACULOS

Cine Tres Banderas.-"El Vampi-'
ro', en- actos, de la casa Gaumont,
de Paris, por var;as estrellas una
comica.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Noche dedicada las madres. La So
berbia cinta que ha sido uno de los
exitos mas grandes de la cinemato-
grafia 'La Vuelta al Hogar" Y final
de Gel Genio de las Tinieblas''.
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).-
Reaparicion de la aplaudida compania
Adams-Nieva con ell emocionante dra-
ma de Pedro Munoz Seca eli actos,
"La Cartera del Muerto". Tambien
exhibiremos una Revista, una come
dia ell 13 episodio de Carlos Hura-
cam.
Cine Imperial, (Santurce).-iEx-
traordinaria! "La Voz del Alma.
Cine Norma, (Santurce).-El her
moso drama en- 7 actos "Sed de Ven
ganza', por el simpatico gran actor
Lionel Barrymore.
Cine del Parque, (Santurce).-Ex-
traordinaria. "Bajo Dcs Bandera5"
Hermosisima production oriental por
Priscilla Dean.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano).-Ros-
coe Fatty Arbuckle (Gordito) en- era
biando por Casarse" Irving Cirning
en- Gel .Crimen dc su Hermano".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08
NOTICIAS

En- Arecibo ha fallecido repcnti-
namcnte la vecina Maria Chacon, muy
estimada en- aquel yecindario. Descan-
Sc en- paz.
Los productores de azicar Siguen
vendiendo sus productos seg1n Sc van
obteniendo ell provision de una baja
| de los actuales precios.
! --El vapor Montoso ha tornado 10.-
900 sacos de aZ1car en- el puerto de
Arecibo.
En- Arecibo fue condenado por el
Juez Municipal Lcdo. Cadilla, ell yeci-
J no Carmelo Pellot, acusado de hurto
de una yegua y de un patio.
/ Desde el lunes IL de los corrien-
tes, Sc reunirl La Asamblea Municipal
de Arecibo, para despachar los asun-
tos pendientes, V Sc cree que necesita-
ran Is dfas consecutivos de session pa
IA terminar el trabajo.
En- Ia Asamblea para Ia orsani-
zaci0n de una Liga Agrfcola. en- .el Is.
lote, Arecibo, qued6 designada una co
mission conpuesta de los se1ores M.
tonic Reyes, Adorno, Olivencia el
Presidente LcdO. Suliveres.
Ell jefe de la policfa insular en-
Mayagiiez, ha ordenado que sean de
tenidos y denunciados los individnos
que disparen petardos, particularmen
tie EN- las horas de la noche.
I En- el Monte de Ia Sierra, de Ma.
| guabo, ha sidO hallado ell cadayer dc
Reyes Gonzalez, que presentaba una
gran herida de puiial Sc hacc Ia in.
+! yestigaci6n del suceso que sc cree sea
I'm crfmen.
La nueya directiva de la Sociedad
Protectora del Asilo de pobres de Ma.
yagtez, ha quedado constituida Ell. la
i siguiente forma:
Presidenta: seiiora Clara L. de Ra.
mfrez; Vicepresidcnta seiiora Josefa
d. de Rullan; Secretaria se1orta
Berta Cabanillas; Tesorera: Rosario
/ B. de Martinez; Vocales: sefiora Car.
men G. de Quintero; :. se1ora Adela r
de Ramirez seiiora Guillermina II. de
Zapata; seilorita Yayita Roig Y ,sefio.
rita Rosa Cruz Vdzquez.
En- ell barrio Piedras Blancas, de
San Sebastian, un violento incendio
destruy0 una casa de In Seiiora NIer.
/, cedes de Cerdeira. Las autoridades
investigan ell origen del siniestro.,
La direction dc In huelga agrfcola
Ell Naguabo, ha acordado la continual.
ci6n de la campaha v que Sc cclebren
.mftines de propaganda EN- Luquillo
Z PFajardo Y en- el barrio de Daguao de
| aquella comarca. -,.
1 -Noticias dc Guayama informan
que la huelga estd virtualmente rota
Y que las centrales contindan Ia mo.
| lienda. Uno de los elementos que i'll
teryienen en- los arreglOs de la huel
ga, ha manifestado que en- toda la is
Ia hay 10 menos un 40 por ciento dc
trabajadores sin ocupaci6n, 10 que ha
ce muy diffcil un paro general Y a1n
| parcial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08
AGENcIA JUDICIAL MERCANTIL.
Cataho, mario 8.

AGENCIA JUDICIAL MERCANTIL.
Nuestro amigo el senior A. Feliciano
Gerena, nos participa que bajo su di-
recci6n Sc ha establecido en- Ia ciu-
dad de Aguadilla, una agencia judi
cial mercantil que Sc dedicara la
tramitaci6n de toda clase de asuntos
judiciales. La agencia tambien dedi-
cara sus energias a comprar y vender
fincas rdsticas y agrfcolas y otros
asuntos analogos.
Para director jurfdico de la anne
ritada agencia, ha sido nombrado ell
cOnocido professional D. Enrique Con-
zalez Mena.
Toda clase de exitos deseamos para
la nueva agencia jurfdica mcrcantil
aguadillana.