davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-08
HAYNES = LEAVES
TO help COAST
DRY LAW RAIDS
u. S. Booze Chief Will
Confer With Officers
in Big Campaign
Considers San Francisco
Worst Spot on Map,
for Liquor
Nv United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-A dras-
tic tightening up of prohibition en-,
forcemcnt on the Pacific Coast, par
ticularly California, is the primary
biect of the visit of Federal Pro
hibition Commissioner Roy A.
HAYNES to The coast, it was learned
here today.
HAYNES will leave here January
Is. for Portland, Ore, where he will
address a conference of sheriffs,
marshals, revenue collectors and
federal attorneys on the subject of
stricter enforcement of the Volstead
act.
Following an address to the Ore
gon legislature at Salem, Ore, he
will descend on California; First
San Francisco and then Los Angeles.
At both points he will take both
federal and local enforcement Off
cials into his confidence as to new
methods of enforcement worked out
by the prohibition bureau and the
department of justice here.
San Francisco is regarded by high
officials of the prohibition forces
here as "bad spot comparable to
New York, Detroit, and New Or
leans. HAYNES while in the golden
gate city will endeavor to work out
scheme under the neY California
enforcement law whereby local of
ficials will take over the brunt of
the enforcement work.
At Los Angeles, HAYNES and Col.
l.. G. Mutt, chief of the narcotic di-
vision of the bureau here will look
into reports of drug orgies at the
movie colony of Hollywood. Off
cials here have stcadfastlv denied
that any extraordinary grounds for
action existed at Hollywood, but
both HAYNES and Mutt will subject
the situation there to close scrutiny.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-08
Valley Roads

Following is statement of the
conditions of valley roads and roads
in the adjacent districts, according
to the weekly report of the Automo-
bile Club of Southern California for
the week ending January 8:
FL Centre to San Diego-Road to
San Diego in pretty good shape.
Holtville to characterization of
this road about the same. Dirt see
tions fair, except l3 miles in desert,
which is heavy sand and chucky.
INLAND Route to Huma-Very
rough, but passable.
INLAND to Blythe-This road is
good, except six mile stretch in
mountains, which is rather rough
from cross washes.
Glamis to Blythe-In very poor
condition, not advisable.
FL Centre to Holtville-Fair dirt
road.
FL Centre to Calexico-Paved.
FL Centre to Mecca, Riverside
County-This road all o. X, except
dirt stretch near Westmorland,
which is very rough.
Kane Springs to Warner Hot
Springs-Not advisable.
Although considerable work is be-
ing done on the Mountain Springs
grade by the state highway commits
sion, the entire road, except where
the work is in progress, is in good
condition. The contractors have Il
steam shovel and Il force of men at
work about mile this side of the
Mountain Springs store and at this
point a short detour is necessary.
The dctOur is in fair condition. The
road from the end of the detOur to
the store is torn up in preparation
for grading, but is passable. On the
grade above the store, the condition
of the road is excellent. From Shep-
ard S bridge to the point of the de-
tour, the road is in better shape
than usual at this time of the year.
The contractors on the grade are
gradually working down toward the
bridge and hope to have the road in
good shape when the heavy spring
and summer traffic is on.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-08
L. A. Becoming
Stock Market
of he w es [

December, the second month OF
business at the Union Stock Yards,
Los Angeles, was an active period
for the new industry. The markets
were stable and orderly, prices Were
generally higher on all classes of liN-
stock than during the latter part of
November, and IL Los Angeles pack
ers made purchases at the new yards.
These purchases included total OF
S,435 cattle, 2,00l calves, 7,502 hogs
and 6,l64 sheep and lambs.
In addition to- purchases by Los
Angeles packers, several smaller
concerns from towns within a radius
of about 100 miles bought stock, in
Guiding 504 cattle, Cpl calves, 81
hogs and % lambs.
Many Back to Country
Probably the most important
development during the month was
the increased proportion of stockers
and feeders going back to the eoun'
try, confirming the theory that Los
Angeles is to take its place as one
of the great stoeker and feeder
markets of the west. A total of COS
stockers and feeders were shipped
to California feedlots from The new
stockyards, Also there We're 4sl
feeder calves, 1877 feeder pigs. The
latter business is one of the most
thriving departments at the new
stockyards. msa m
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-08
PALACE ANNOUNCES
TWO. BIG FEATURES

Elaine Hammerstein and Conway
Tearle, two of the most popular stars
in filmdom, will head the smashing
photoplay, "One Week of Love-"
coming to the Palace theater on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week. 1t concerns the regeneration
of a fundamentally good man out
of tune with life, and the redemp-
tion of beautiful but thoughtless
society butterfly Interest is sus-
tanned every minute by series of
big secencs, including crashing
airplant and Il madly rushing ex-
press train catapulted through Il
bridge into turbulent waters. There
are wonderful vistas of mountins
and desert, "shots' of Mexican
bandits, and train of unusual
scenes that have made this picture
talked of wherever shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-08
Bates Fails to
Show Up Today
to Answer Case

d. p. Bates, Fresno policeman, ar
rested in that city Saturday by
deputy sheriffs of Imperial County,
on a charge of attempting to assist
prisoner to escape, had not ar
rived in Calexico up to a late hour
this afternoon, according to Chief
of Police Hardwick, though he was
expected in the border city this
morning, Officer Guy Shoun of
Fresno, is accompanying Bates. The
latter was released on habeas cor
pus writ after his arrest by the I'm
perial County officers.
Dave Polin, whom Bates is ac-
cused of attempting to assist in an
escape, was released in Fresno on
81 900 bail, following a preliminary
hearing, and later tho amount of
boil was increased TO $4,000. A bench
warrant is now out for his arrest. 4
G, l.. Brown of this city, has been
retained by Bates to defend his case.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-08
WHAT'S DOING

Twice Told Tales Section at
home of Mrs. w. H. Lavayea.
Woman's Missionary Society
State Street Church, tomorrow, at
2 o clock p. m, home of Mrs. j. e.
Hodge.
School of Methods for Christian
Workers, Presbyterian church,
opens at $3.50 p. M, tomorrow.
Ladies Aid, Methodist church,
all day tomorrow at Social Hall.
Kick In, - at Palace theater
tonight.
Presbyterian Guild at home of
Mrs. Gilbert Preston, 515 He'll ave-
nue., tomorrow. afternoon.
FL Centre Lodge No. 1884, F. and
A, NJ tonight at Masonic Temple.
, Seeley Farm Center tonight.
Woman Gym class, high school
tonight. A4na a,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-08
FRENCH WAR MACHINE SET TO ADVANC]
End Life Long
Wealth Search
In Death Pact

NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. g.
Two old men, reached three score
and ten, sat down to die last
night.
Their bodies were found this
morning their hands clasped
across table on which rested
glass containing fatal solution
of cyanide potassium. Death
was practically instantaneous
The men were L. H. Johnson,
electrical engineer, and Captain
J.C. Mackay, a Canadian, once
a member OF the famous militia
which became the Princess
Pats
They had tramped the deserts
and mountains together for years
in search Of wealth.
No motive behind the suicide
pact, other than the creeping in
firmities of old age, has been
discovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-08
Countys Affairs Today Pass Into Hands Of New Men
Boy Scout Head
to Talk to c. of c

Members of the El Centre Cham
Der Of Commerce will hold their reg
ular luncheon Wednesday at the
Barbara Worth hotel, according to
Secretary j. 7. Coyle.' \ represent
ative of the executive board of the
Boy Scouts is expected to be in the
city Wednesday and will make an
address before the business men,
telling them of the work of the Boy
Scouts and soliciting their co-opera-
ton in the work. The luncheon
will start promptly at 12:10. Mem
bers who wish to attend are request
ed to notify the secretary i'll ad-
vance so that necessary arrange
ments can be made with the hotel
management.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-08
IN DUSSELDORF

BERLIN, Jan. S.--Fifteen hun
dred fresh French troops arrived at
Dusseldorf Sunday and demanded
Accommodations the mayor of the city
notified the government today.
Three hundred automobiles were
commandeered by the troops. Two
schools and part of the bureau of
finance were demanded as quarters
for three hundred officers, the may
or reported.
The town is in state of excite
ment.
Tanks and cavalry patrolled the
streets.
German officials believe troops
will be sent forward to Essen inn
mediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-08
RELIGIOUS HEADS
WILL GATHER AT
CHURCH INSTITUTE
Gathering to Discuss
Better Methods of
Religious Study

The lnterdenominational Institute
of Christian Education opcrs Tues
dav, January 9, at the Prcsbyterian
church, corner of Sixth and Orange.
The first session will begin at 2:3o
=. M.
The institute is being given unda
the auspices of the southern Cal for
MIA SUNDAY School Courcil of ReliG-
ious Education, Hugh c, Gibson,
general secretary, and embraces the
entire county of Imperial.
Pastors, teachers, Young people,
PARENTS and others who + 81 tina
greater Christian education and
spiritual training are among the cry
inc needs of our time will find in
spiration in the sessions, as well rs
help along the practical and profes-
sional lines of Christian work.
The faculty includes outstanding
leaders in Christian educatipu. The i
are: DR.. Jesse l.. Corley Mrs. Pear
V. Gentry, Miss Rose Scott, Edgar
Lloyd Smith and DR.. j. d. Spring
ston. All are specialists in the lines
they will discuss during the two
days sessions.
The program for the first session
is as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-08
McIVOR ISSUES
WARNING PAPERS
MUST BE FILED

F, II. Mclver, secretary-treasurer
of the Imperial Irrigation District,
today warned candidates for district
offices in the general election of
February z, to that they must file
nomination papers before . p. m,
January 26 in order TO appear on
the ballot, .a .l.tg I-.
But one candidate, T, w. G. Lyons,
fourth district, has filed papers,
Two directors, assessor collector
and treasurer are ODE elected.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-08
COS Cars of
Lettuce to Date

Including yesterday shipments,
Cos carloads of lettuce have been
shipped so far this season from I'M
perial Valley, according to the rec
ords of the Southern Pacific Com
panN. Yesterdays shipments includ-
ed: Calexico, three; Heber, one; Nj
land, one; El Centric, II; Calipatria,
three; Brawlev, -. Saturdays S ship
ments were Calexico, three, Heb
er, two; FL Centre, u; I'M
perial, three; Caipatria, four;
Brawley, %. Yesterday total was
"a; Saturdays total, 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-08
LETTUCE MARKET
REPORTS START
HERE TOMORROW
Investigator Ready to
Give Valley People
Official Prices
Eight Eastern Markets
to Be Reported in
Local Office

Lettuce market quotations from
eight principal eastern cities VIII
be given daily to Imperial Valley
lettuce growers and shippers through
the Bureau of Agricultural Econo
mics, Department of Agriculture,
beginning tomorrow.
W. II. Hall, investigator, in charge
of the Imperial Valley office now
established here, has completed ar.
rangements for opening of the ser
vice tomorrow and the complete re-
ports will be printed daily i'll the
Imperial Valley Press.
Total shippings from all over the
country will be given. Features in
the market will be noted and diver
sions of Imperial Valley and Los
Angeles district lettuce will be Civ
en- complete every day.
The services was obtained for I'M
perial Valley after considerable eff
forts by shippers and growers of
the valley. Shippers declare that
the market service will help them
100 per cent in marketing theii
crops and Will enaDle lnehl lo shll
to markets where best prices are
available and avoid congestion OF
one market while others are light.
The markets to be quoted official
ly daily are:
New York, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Cincin
natl, st. Louis, Kansas City anC
Los Angeles. 1t is possible tha
Portland quotations will be givel
later from Il semi-official source.
The Imperial Valley Press is of
fering the complete reports i'll al
effort to better seC' the growers
of the valley. The reports are OF
ficial and the most reliable obtain
able.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-08

SACRAMENTO, Jan. S.-With
practically all interest centered i'll
the bitter contest over the speaker
ship of the assembly, the forty fifth
legislature of the commonwealth of
California went into session ut noon
today.
Although there was every indica-
ton that Frank Merriam of Long
Beach will win the high position IN
the assembly, supporters of Albert
Rosenshine were making final eff
fort to win a majority of votes for
the San Francisco man.
Several representatives, from the
rural districts of central and north
ern California were supporting still
another candidatet-no one in par
ocular, but any one in preference to
the two outstanding assemblvmen.
Assemblyman Charles w. Cleary
cf Tulare County announced that he
| controls Is votes and is hopeful of
! deadlocking the assembly until a
compromise candidatet must be ac
cepted.
AssembIyman T. NJ. Wright of
San Jose, is the most mentioned
| compromise candidate.
r. s. Crittenden of Tracy, was
slated to nominate Rosenshine, see
onded by Homer Spencer, Alameda,
and Herbert Mcdowell, Fresno. Sup
porters of Merriam would not an
nounce who would put his name i'll
nomination.
Cremin on State Board
Appointment of James Nj. Cremin,
| retiring state printer, to the state
reclamation board, was announced
by Governor William ID. Stephens to-
day. He will serve for four years.
George w. Hatfield, San Francisco
attorney, was named by Stephens to
the veterans welfare board, sue
ceeding Fred f. Bebergall.
Teachers Seek Raise
A measure seeking to raise the re-
tirement salary of California teach
ers from $500 to 1920 annually will
be introduced at the present legisla
tive session by the teachers associa-
tion of San Francisco, according to
word received today by Will G..
Wood, superintendent of public in
struction, from Miss +. +. Pence,
president of the association.
Should the proposition carry, the
additional cost to the state would
amount to approximately 100000
yearly, it is estimated.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-08
TROOPS ON
MARCH.WA|T
FINAL WORD
Americans on Rhine Want
to Remain Where War
Seems Likely
GUNS ARE READY
French Invade Border
City; Germany Not
to Resist
uy United Press Leased Wire

COBELENZ, Jan. 8. - French
troops were on tlfe march today
along the Rhine.
Engineers and n detachment of
railway workers have gone to
Essen, first city to be seized as
France takes steps to enforce repar.
ations payments.
Two regiments, one of artillery
and one of infantry have been order
ed forward from Epinal.
Troops are quietly concentrating
nj Dusseldorf in small dctachments
Fast tanks and armored ears will
form the advance guard, il is re
ported when actual invasion of the
Ruhr starts.
All that was needed to put in mo.
tion the blue machinery of war
which France has drilled and kept
so long throughout the Rhineland
was word from Paris that the rep
arations commission had formally
found Germany in default.
Infantry, it was believed, then
would be rushed TO Eseen to sup
port the engineers and railway de.
.tachments and from that center
French troops would spread through
the Ruhr Valley.
One thousand picked American
doughboys and 100 officers stationed
here, want to stay.
French Stay Home
The French troops in the vicinity
were ordered to remain in quarters
to prevent clashes with inhabitants
of the occupants region and the
doughboys had to do double duty
But with pay running over three
million marks year and pride
in their participation in the last
European war game, the Americans
are keen for staying on. Pessimists
in the ranks figure they III be home
ward bound in month, however.
Everywhere was evidence that If
the French go into the Ruhr they
will do so with n rush, with all the
accourements of war. Tanks, ar
mored cars, airplanes, seventy fives
light field pieces and engineering
equipment will be rushed into the
valleys of the Ruhr along with, the
first infantry troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-08
BITTER CONTEST
MARKS OPENING
OF LEGISLATURE
All Interest Centering
in Hot Fight For
Speakership
State Teachers Seeking
Retirement Salary
Increase

by United Press Leased Wire
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 8.-As-
semblyman Frank Merriam,
Long Beach, was elected on
the first ballot this afternoon
for speaker of the house. Mer-
riam was given AZ; AL Rosen-
shine of San Francisco 25; j. j.
Prendergast of Redlands 7, T.
M. Wright, Of San Jose, 5, q.
H. Christian, /.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-08
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9

2:30 pevotion - Community Sing
ing.
800 Lecture Hour-The New Day
in Christian Education-Dr.
Corley.
3:45 Beginners and Primary. Wor-
ship: Utilizing Play-MisS
Scott.
Juniors. Types of Orgauiza-
tion-Junior characteristics.
Mrs. Gentry.
4:30 Young People, Oar Objectivos.
Mr.. Smith.
Child Study. Fundamentals in
n 4 lQhild Study--Dr. Springston.
w Organization and Administra-
tion. The Mission of the
Church School-Dr. Corley.
4:35 Beginners and Primary. Les
SON Materials-Miss Scott.
Juniors. Organization of Jun
ior I4tfc-Teachers-~Mfs. Gem
try. t. '- "
5:2O Child Study, Child Rotations
.r- DIR. Springstop. a.. ~
Organization ana.Administra-
tion. The Church School Com
I'd pared with the Public School
7.4e DIR. Corley. Hs'
$500 Dinner Hour. a'4' '.i '
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-08

New York The neNr Army NAVY
annual gridiron' battle will he hell
, in this city on November "a, 1923 at
the Polo Grounds. it was announced
today. .'H
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-08
WEATHER

Tonight and Tuesday
fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-08

Continued on Page 4)
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-08

BANK CLEARINGS..
$118, ,424.55
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-08

United Press
Leased Wire
News Service
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-08
ALL new COUNTY
OFFICERS TAKE
CHARGE TODAY
Simplicity Marks the
Transfer of County
Offices
New Faces in Practically
All Important
Posts
BULLETIN

Supervisors of Imperial Coun-
ty met today and reorganized
electing w. H. Brooks, Ell Cen
tro, chairman, succeeding j.
Ralph Anderson. 'a@
Selection of county purchas-
ing agent was the next step and
on this there was considerable
discussion. Twenty applications
for the place were reported. No
selection had been made up to
3 %. M $500,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-16
UN PARQUE PARA vEHIcULos
LO FUNDAMENTAL

Pero todo este no es fundamental
en- Ia materia, nos han dicho EIo Sc
ran nuevas faciHdades, NADIA mas; pc
70 no resuelve, en- su fondo, el dificil
problema. Sc olvida que Ia ciudad Sc
guira su gradual desarrouo y creci-
miento, y ademas cue el uso de vehicu-
los de motor uegara al doble, y con
tinuara aumentando siempre, siempre.
Al dar todos estos detalIes. hemos
Querido informar nuestros Iectores
de cue el problema del tr8fco en- esta
ciudad ha llegado a sus lmites, y que
Sc cstan adoptando las medidas peril
nentes para corregir ell NAL, ell cuaI re-
quiere absolute prontitud.
ST los due1os de autos y los intero-
sados en- general, Sc unicran y coopera-
ran con nuestras autoridades. podrian
apresurarse los acontecimientos; pero.
juzgar por 10 que ha sucedido otras
veces, nuestros informantes can va por
descartada toda intervention y ayuda
de aqueIlos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-16
ECOS DEL
PUERTO
Ell "FILADELFIA''

El vanor "Filadelfia" de la Rel
D. Line Of Steamships, saIdra hoy de
Eueva York para este puerto A bordo
del "Filadelfia' uegaran san Juan
los pasajeros sigiientes: John Davila,
Emma r. Hunt, sarah z. Coleman, Ra-
fael Ramirez Santos, Julio Cesar Roca.
Rodolfo A Pab6n, Angel Fernan.3ez
Sanchez, Edith Sutton, Josephine w.
Holt, J. Case, Rafaela A. Gle Leon, Ju-
LA T. Atkinson, Helen S. Nicholson.
Ell SAN LORENzo"-
EI jueves a medic dia sali6 de Nue-
va York para Puerto Rico el vapor
''san Lorenzo de la New York &
Porto Rico S. S. Co, con los siguientes
pasajoros: Mrs. J. w. Bonner; se1o-
rita Margarita Ashford; Mahlon Ash
ford; Jorge, Conchita, Nicolasa, Tgna-
cio Y Rafael Bird; Edgar v Joseph
Belaval; doctor R. c. Ruiz Nazario; z.
Bosch, Jose Forastieri; Severe Torrue-
Has; senorita r. 0. barrett; senorita
Josefina Zalduondo; Santiago Iglesias
(hijo); senorita G. Benitez; y otros.
-ENTRADAS-
FL jueves llltimo lego a San Juan
procedente de Nueva York ell vapor
isabella" de la New York and Pto.
Rico S. S. Co.
Hoy sabado llegara a este puerto Ell
vapor americana t1Tajor Wheeler" de
Ia Baltimore Line, procedente de Bal
timore.
Ell jueves dItimo Sc espera en- san
Juan el vapor ''Helen" de la Bull
Insupar Line procedente de Nueva
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-16
-ANUNCLOS CLASIFICADOS 81

oPoRTUNIDAD.- Cursos de Tenedu.
ria de Ldbros y Contabilidad Exclusi-
vamente por correspondence. SoIcite
Prospecto gratis. INSTITUTE CASA
NOVA, Departamento No. 9, Apartado
1875, Sam Juan, P. R. 6-18
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-16

Sc VENDE una GAIA de caudales COM
rletamente NUE7A, doble puerta, COM
binaci6n y llave, con cuatro ccniparta-
mentos interiors; con BUS Eaves indi-
vlduales. Dlmensiones INTERIoREs;
Ancho 25'', Alto 53'', Fondo 2O''. Pre-
clio actual $4,000 rebajada de $4,000.
Ademas realizamos un lote de archivos
de MADEIRA Y acero y demds muebleA
precios mas bajos que en- fabrica. Para
mas informes dirijase a FERRETERIA
FTNLAy san Juan P R. 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-16
PIsos ALTOS

En- 10 que respecta a San Juan. no
hay duda que Ell problena esta siendo
muy bien considerable. Aver nos 10 re-
piti6 asl ell sr. Diez de Andino al in
formarnos de los diversos proyectos cue
acerca del particular tiene en- mente Y
los cuales seran llevados a la practica
pronto, pues, como marchan las cosas.
no seria extrano que algdn dia hubie-
ra necesidad de instalar pisos altos a
ciertas GALES de San Juan. con ell fin
de disminuir el ndmero de academies
personales Y facihtar la marcia de los
vehiculos
Asi NADIA mas, dicen. cristalizarian
en- reaudad las ideas sobre grandes ia
cilidades de trafco c6modo y ample
a trav6s de nuestras GALES. 10 cual en-
la actuahdad, es impossible. va que Ia
crcciente congestion de transito Sc va
transf0rmando en- algo insoportable.
Hay Quienes opinan con este mo
two, cue uegara el dia en- que el ira
tco de yehlculos tenga que ser prohi-
bido en- algunas GALES. Esto. aunaue
es un verdadero contratiempo para los
duenos de autos, apresurar6 Ia necesi-
dad de mayores faciHdades. Enton-
ces, brillara el ingenio de nuestros go
bernantes y expertos en- la materia. in
ventando algo cue permita volver a
correr los autos en- todas direcciones.
UN PARQUE PARA vEH1cULos
Los terrenos contiguos a las ofcinas
del trole, posiblemente, Sc conviertan
en- I'M alnplo parQue para estacionar
automobiles, con 10 cual Sc evitaria ell
que los duenos de vehiculos hagan de
Ia calle Allen Y de otras mas, un in
menso garage collective.
En- el future parquo, Sc instalara un
tel6fono. Asi los duenos de autos pue-
den comunicarso con sus schauffeurs'
cada vez que necesiten de su autom6-
vii.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-16
AICAZAR

LUEla S8. Frcnts sl RaunictRie.
Nusve Hotol. Modername1te equigAd@
cSccina criola. Habltaoions8 Srescaa
Buen tra&0.
1sEscieE do altuacG6n. BE edzaiseS
abonaAoa.
Francisco RTvEBA.
Eel. 1913. -Apartado 1903 --~Prspistarta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-16
EIO T z /. /. z Z. s
CENTRAL.

Edifcio construido expresamente para
Hotel. Modernamente equipado, con
Ascensor, Habitaciones con baTO, Te~
l6fono, Timbres, Barberfa y cuanto
requiere ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo American Plan.
Desde S1.OO q $50 Desde s2.E0 a $50
Restaurant q la Carta. CubieTto $1.0G
SAN JOSE No. l2
LA ECONOMICAL tiene numerosa
cIienteIa de San Juan y de la is
la por su buena con1ida y exec
Ientes camas.
Patricio BLaSc0
Cristo 21 v 13