davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20
News-Champion Ads Build Business

In another column Is published the
estimate of head lettuce acreage sent
out by state authorities, which gives
GSnnison, Crested Butte, Sargents a
totaling of $50 acres. while Buena Wis
ia, the original location of the indus
try in Colorado, only planted 500
acres Asa matter of fact, lots of
the Buena Vista growers came over
to Sargents and rented land this
year. Around that city much larg-
er acreage has been planted to tele-
phone peas, which are U1inging high
price in Western markets for fancy
quality. This telephone pea business
naturally goes with the lettuce, bu;
takes little lower altitude. The
conditions night around Gunnison are
undoubtedly more favorable to peas
than to lettuce.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20

the harm they do by destroying the
young and eggs of true insectivorous
birds This is a question that could
only be settled BY several years of
investigational work. and examination
of stomach contents. In spite of
years of persecution, crows in the
East and magpies in the West are
hoding their own l believe We have
more magpies in the vicinity Of Fort
Collins now than we did IS years ago.
For sentimental, we would like 10 see
the maybe protected; from an econo-
mic standpoint, il is not advisable -
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20
SALIDA LETTUCE GOOD
CROP IN COLORADO

Sal MALL
TO lettuce patches of the early
vuTlr.y in the Salida district this year
havs given excellent results. W. c..
BoU-Iraut and the Cowen Brothers
eac- planted one and a quarter acres
Of sarly lettuce which is bringing
the a return of'Sl.00 a dozen on the
l0Ca market. Some of IL will have
to p. shipped, but as there is not
euo-EH for carload shipping, the crop
vi To- handled by express.
a -ec0nd crop Of late lettuce will be
pla ed.
Tr early lettuce is Of an excellent
qua ~, free from pests and finn, but
not as solid as the later lettuce
would he.
Tie lettuce crop in the state this
yea Is estimated as follows:
Pueblo FOOT Hill Region. so acres;
FIareHce and Hardscrabble District,
90 ceres; Canon City and Foot Hill
Recon. 80 acres; Westcliff District,
2On acres; Sargent-Gunnison District,
$50 acres; Buena Vista District, 500
acres; Eagle Valley District, 1000
acres; Alam0sa- Hooper District, 10
acres; Antonito District, 70 acres;
South Fork Wagon Wheel Gap Dis
trrt, 400 acres; Creede- WATSON Dist
rict. $50 acres; Ogden tUtahl Canon
Di .rict, 100 acres; Davis & Salt Lake
County District CUtahl rs acres;
Woodland Park Divide District (Tel-
Ter County, 700 acres: CRANKY Dist
net, 1000 acres; ianpa District, SOC
acres; Foothill Region West of Den
yer, IS acres; North Park District, 90
acres
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20
WHEAT TUMBLES TO ONE
DOLLAR A BUSHEL

Wheat at the new season low price
record of SI00 a bushel confronted
traders on the grain market recently,
following session of tumbling prices
last week, when break came short
ly before the close of the market
Cooler weather in the northwest,
lack of speculation and an Increasing
movement of new wheat are given as
reasons for the slump.
Wheat not only fell below one dol
lar per bushel, but also reached a
new low price record unequalled for
this time of the year since 1914.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20
BIG BRIDGE CONTRACT

Grand Junction Sentinel
The State Highway Commission has
submitted to the United States Bur
eau of roads plans for a 60o-foot
steel bridge across the Gunnison river
north of Delta. The estimated cost
of the span is S130,339.27. 1t is de-
clared the bridge will constitute a
much needed improvement on the
Rainbow Route, one of Colorado's
principal east-and-west interstate
highways. 1t viii take the place of
an old wooden structure condemned
as inadequate for present-day require
ments.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20

Nearly $4,000, 900 600 pounds of
whole milk was used in 1922 in the
production of butter, cheese milk
chocolate. ice cream and various other
products. including 81, 600, 900 900 lbs.
consumed AS milk. according to q re-
The quantity Of whole milk used in
cent statement by the department.
1921 was approximately IS, 900 ,OOO, 600
pounds which included 5000, 600 900
pounds consumed as milk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20
Hawai- ond kDon~o News Of the ST
RuIlVH IIII kvlIHu about Stoekmen-
kUnlII,n nIllI VynIIIIv, Pillow and Shovel
LULU uuu x3UuSU ing Notes Of Int

afterao0E 4 meeting was held with
sbout s. present
Thy returned TO Delta and xent
out = Pea Green and visited the bag
holsts.H herd Of King Banks, which is
abou: the second biggest Holstein
herd on the Western Slope. The Wis
itoTs then went TO Grand Junction for
a da-g day program Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20

The county commissioners Of Ala
mosa county at their regular meet
ing last week passed a resolution Of
fering five cents apiece for the heads
of ma&pies- The heads are to be delrv-
cred to the county treasurer, who
will pay the reward and then burn the
heads.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20
Visits Boyhood Home After 20 Year,

F. ]. Pomel and niece, Audrey. OF
Delta, are visiting at lola and enjoy
ing TIE fishing. Mr.. Pomel was born
IN lola, and has many friends there,
altho he has been away for twenty
years His present home is at Bing-
ham Canon. Utah.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20
Roads 10 Riches

Don't be Jealous OF your friends
success. That will not help 10 make
you successful. Remember that some
men are born rich. others have riches
thrust upon them. and the rest Of US
have tn hustle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20
foundations.

Our own real good. and the good
Of our poster'ty. In some measure de-
ponds on the part we act; and Il
nearly concerns MS TO try our founda-
lions inpartialiy-John woolman's
Journal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20

Read the News-champion Want Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08

adams and one couple from South
Africa.
Tho Americans were mainly sui.
fcreru from ncurasthenia. The
French peasants came TO be helped
In their sufferinga from stomach
troubles. eczema. rheumatism. neu.
ritin. all kinds OF chronic Ills.
coue himself says that young par
sons, and especially women. arc
mos, susceptible 90 his treatment
In tho olinios ! attended women
were IN tho great majority and
many Of them were old,
coue spots tho newcomers at
once. lie has an excellent memory
for faces and FOR the illnesses Of
the individuals
lilo came over 20 me at onoe ana
I thought-''Now for t."
Hut no simply asked In his keenly
Interested way what I was suffering
from
"Ah. bad nervesl Many OF you
Americans seem troubled that way.
You will set better--and soon"
There were no other questions
that day. 80 far as was concerned.
Hut was now fuil.fiedEod patient
az a clinic and welcome TO get all
the good out OF Il that | could
Tomorrow--Iironner tells OF his
first treatment by Coue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
Missionary Riddles
Speak Only Chinese

Sandy and Andy arc American
Riddles now In Seattle who speak
only the Chimes. language. Sandy
and Andy arc . and 2 years old.
respectively They arrived In Seat
Ito but few days ago with their
parents. tho Rev. ana Mrs. T. A..
uoarn. missionaries 10 China who
arc In America now on a years
leave Of absence. IL IL expected.
however, that before reaching
Arkansas. their destination I'm this
country. they will know many Eng.
lish words.
Guests a. the Hainier GRAND hotal.
where tho Riddles with their par.
ontn are staying. find considerable
pleasure In talking English 20 these
youngsters who answer them In
Chinese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08

In every way, l am gettink oetteA
and better
l became patient az his clinic
n Nancy IN order that could give
fe,iow. Americans back home an In
innate Introduction 20 hLa methods,
Clsnics always suggest hospitals.
You tell . friend In Parts you are
running over 20 Nancy to put your
s>,f IN the hands Of Monsieur coue.
ana unless he has been Coued him
s>lk he at once pictures you being
questioned and examined. tucked IN
bed with a uniformed nurse telling
you thrcc times = day what tho
doctor says you must take and
must forexo. And finally. there i.
az course. the question of the fee
for the doctor and the charges for
ne hospital
That IL what makes Il 80 nice
about being Coued.
There Il no fec. There u no hard
and fast regimen. There are not
even fussy preliminaries-
Taxa my own case. I simply
s'barxed In on Monsieur Coue. Most
people DO. He In used TO II. He
lfkes II. He encourages H.
took q taxi at the railway sta
>1on and told the chauffeur TO drive
ne to Monsieur Couc. fss Rus
4 Jeanne dArc.
The driver knew tho place well.
He b always taking Americans and
Drltone there.
Arrived at Monsieur coue's resi-
Gence. = simple two-ssorted cement.
nced building. I simply followed the
visitors ahead OF me. There were.
perhaps. 20 or 50 Of Us IN all when
Coue cAme In We sat around IN
chairs In his office and IN the front
paFior across the hall.
The only bit Of formaiisy Oh
served was that We all rosa. a. q
token u respect and greeting TO the
ntf1o man
oOue himself II bit over 20. with
fSunh pink complexion and sfivery
gFay hair. mustachs and beard HIS
1nxk eyes twinkle with good humor
W1tA tolerance. with comprehension
M with physical. mental and mora
Well being.
Years ago he was . pharmacist
Iheu ho evolved HIS theories OF how
% help US heal ourselves of many
Ms. He retired from his pharmacy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08

and has been freely spending him.
self on the new work ever since.
Here In Nancy--cxccpt when trav.
ellington Mondays and Fridays he
has open house for all comera. ma.
tives and foreisncra
on these days he has two clinicn
In the morning and two In the after.
noon SO that for ak solid hours he
Is on his feet. talking. demonstrat.
lng. intoxicating his principles. and
preaching doctrine OF hope.
There Ia In his clinics neither tho
formality OF new religion. nor OF
the old practice OF medicine.
Tho little. z,ochiiy built man.
dressed IN his simple dark gray suit
and black tie. walks in. mods brightly
20 all about him ana then Tolls com.
for;ahly up against the hall door.
The first day was there. over IN
one corner. narrowly watching him.
was Lincoln steffens. getting ma.
terlal for magazine article about
Coue, And on the other side was the
famous American sculptor. 10 David
son. making clay model for a
eronre bust OF Couo. which Is shortly
to be exhibited In Parts.
ceue paid no moro attention 70
them than he did 20 the humhicst
peasant In the room. lie v totally
without narrow circumstances
And here's enc thing which viii
make hit with American men,
cous rolls his owni
Frequently. while he Is explaining
his theory. or while he In speaking
TO various patients. he gets cut his
paper and tobacco. rolls a cigaret
and contentedly puffz away a, Il.
And with true Frcnch thrift he
smokes I, clear down 90 the butt
on the other days OF the week. en-.
ceps Sunday when he rests. couo has
ono clinic "a day for people who have
come TO Nancy from n distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08

NEW YORK. Jan. s.--A censor
ship wns ciamped down today on
the proceedings OF Emile coue.
The French master OF autosur
gestion, who rays he helps tho sick
heal themselves. worked behind
screen Of secrecy imposed by New
York police.
The smiling little druggist from
Nancy. who originated the phrase
''nmy by day IN every way ] am
getting better and better" seems
10 take quite as a matter OF coufnc
the fact that since his ARRIVAL few
days ago his fame has spread so
fast the police Insist that his move.
nents bo kept secret. for fear he
win be mohbcd by admirers and
those seeking health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
Gyro Club Installs
Officers, Trustees

Officers installed by the Seattle
chapter Of the international Aasocis.
ton OF oyro clubs saturday evening
include Jesse M. Warren. president.
Harold l.. Cuniiffo. vies'presidsnt,
ozro v. CASTOR. secrstary-troasurer
and Harold v. Weeks. s.rgesnt-at.
arms. Trustees arc William J. RoR
srn, Louis svarz. Charles W. Car
kaek ana Or. George A. Barker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
Waterhouse Inspects
Hotels in the East

TO inapect AmefIcs'A moHt fnpdorn
hotels, Frank Waterhouse. priest
dent OF seattie'a community hotel
enterprise. has departed for tho
East. Watefhouse will visit prop
critics conducted by the United
Hotels company. lsas@rr Of the oorn.
munify hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
Street Railway to
Make Big Payment

A warrant basis for tho street
railway will become effective Janu'
airy 20. instead OF January 10. when
city railway employees win be com.
PEELED TO cash their warrants al
local banks. Payment by warrant
hasis will be made necessary by
segregation Of funds TO pay prin.
clpal and interest note OF si.2ta,p7b.
which falls duo February 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08

CLEVELAND. - rear Admiral
Henry @. Leopold. u. \. N. retired.
found on bathroom floor of home
here with slash across throat and
razor AZ his side, Recovery OF adj
mirai. who n said 60 have been suf
ferinE from nervous BREAKDOWN, II
doubtful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
Make improvements
to Greenhouse Plant

vABHON. Jan. Z. - The Benh
Greenhouse company IN completing
the installation Of fuel-oii heating
plant 70 auppant the old coal-burn.
Ing plant. making ~ greenhouses
tho most modern ~ well an the iarg
eat west Of Chicago.
Ground IN being graded for two
new proposed greenhouses, each 70
be 4sx400 feet IN dimension. One
win be constructed during the spring
IN time 10 produce a crop next win.
tor. ana the other the year following.
Each house Will cost $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
Coue Lectures Are
Being Given Here

Or. 70. &. Williamson was 90 com.
manes HIS lectures and couduction OF
a clinic In the Emile Coue method OF
conscious autosuggostion Monday
noon IN Evergreen hail. 5000 Arcade
building. The lectures and clinics are
20 be held each Monday noon and
wednesday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
ny MILTON RRoNNER

ANCN. Franco fsy
Nlaill. I've been
Couedl
which rendered
into every day
English m q a n =
that. supposedly
being m with a
nervous break
down. l have
come to the IA
nous autoSug.
gcstion clinics
held by Monsieur
Emilio Couc and
have BEEN taught
thatevery day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
Kid Ambitions (No. y
Judge jeremiah Neterer

when Judge Jeremiah Neter.r
was . hid Q years old. he wanted
to be q blacksmith He used to
stand BY the hour At the door OF
tho blacksmith shop In the Indiana
village IN which he lived.
IT used TO watch the big. husky
men striking at the anvil and
making the SPARKS ny. Then ia
sec than shocinx the horse~. II
seemed to me they Possessed a
mighty lot Of power. I wanted to
b one Of them
judge Nessr~r istsr sacrificed
tbs biscksmish idsa and decided.
at the are Of -. TO become
brakeman.
stu later he decided 10 become
. lawyer. This last decision was
carried out Hence. Judge Nctsrer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
MORE DRY RAIDS

Prohibition raids by federal off.
GERS Saturday resulted In the arrest
Of four mens Halvar HalvaTsou.
1904 First ave. Emil Carlson. -
Union IT.. and Robert l.. Otness and
Elmer Lindberg. alias Buss. si7
Pine ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
"COUED" BY COUE!
Star Writer Visits Famous Frenchman
Sees Clinic at Nancy Before u. S. Trip
No Fee and No FasSv Preliminaifes
Tells Bronner He'll Get Better Soon

EprroN's NOTE; rrtsr 90 the d~-
p~rtur~ 81 Nonsi~ur Emiie Ceae for the
Insted stafe~. Milton nrennes. writer Tor
The star and sister psrcrs. Waited the
fA1ncas fx~achman al Nancy tor . sup
Ipesrd treatment ttis experiences VITA
Ceu< viii be teid In series 81 enser
sninina .fsrs~~. revealing tntercstin&
elimps~~ Of the Nancy clinics and the
lsem~ lif~ Of the noted dseter Of cheer
Ceoe h new IN New Nesk. givsnS acm
ru.trassrr 81 hi. power Of sats-s"xx~~
tlsn. The first story feilewri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
Gossard Front-Lace
Corsets Reduced

Corsets of high standard fresh and clean-a style
for every figure.
Pink Broche Corsets &505 Easctop Corsets nj no
FrontIace Gossards &505 wbustC
RINK broche Corsets at &f9o Bassieres
Second F1oor-The Marchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08

BIN SHIELDS, Of the Tailored
Ready company. left Saturday. Janu-
airy .. for New York and Eastern
markets on buying trip. Mr.
Shields viii bs away for about three
or four weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
FROM ALL
OxER WORLD

In addition 10 the French peas
anita and middle class people who
cAms from all over this Lorraine
country. I saw Americans from New
York and Connecticut. Britons. Can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
TOWELING
Hand Towels hoe Each

Hand Towels 10c Each
Good quality, i5xis inches
Huck Towels 25c Each
Part linen. 1895 inches
Huck Towels 25c Each
jacquard borders. 1896 inches
Turkish Towels 25c Each
faxss inches
Turkish Towels 29c Each
Red and blue border lsx3s inches
Turkish Towels 45c Each
Heavy, 22x4s inches
Turkish Towels soc Each
Large. 22xb0 inches
Turkish Towels SOC Each
Extra heavy, 24x5i inches
Turkish Towels 75c Each
Red and blue borders. 24xb2 inches
Cotton Crash 10c Yard
Unblcnched II inches wide
Huck Toweling 15c Yard
Good quality. rs inches wide
Fabric Fioor--Third-The bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
THE SEATTLE STAK
nay ny pAy WITH COUE

NEW YORK. Jan, s--Hoids
secret clinic az local club.
WIN tour city on sightseeing
trip n weather permits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08

ptaills Pidih anu NiitNhtt
effects in other popular
styles. Some are sashed,
some are belted, and the
plain colors are finished
with gay contrasting
puffings.
Original pockets and
collars and rick-rack in
self coIors CO m p e t e
other delightful models.
Sizes 6 TO IL.
Junior Sbop--Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08

Dotted Swiss 35c Yard
soo yards: assorted dots; 36.inch
Gabardine 35c Yard
! 500 yards striped and jacquard skirtings
&c inches wide
PopIin Shirtings 40c Yard
500 yards; striped; "a inches wide
Bleached Muslin 10c Yard
1900 yards short lengths to yards
SO inches wide
Hope Muslin 15c Yard
1900 yards. 30 inches wide
India Lin0n 15c Yard
500 yards. 81 inches wido
Checked Nainsook 15c Yard
1000 yards. 80 inches wide
Fabric Floor-Thlr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08

Tomorrow-Bronncr tells Of bis
first treatment by Couc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-08
Formerly Priced at s1.95

Smart little Flapper Dresses
with organdie trimmings; and
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-24
Ell DESPERTAR De SKI

te, los golpes la buena de Dios, seme.
jantes ciertos swings de Dixie Kid.
que 81 bien era verdad que venian quien
sabe como y eran sacados de cualquier
parte. marcaban siempre ell impacto con
ina fuerza verdaderamente terrible.
No creo que nadie hubiera resistido
los golpes Que Ell domingo pasado de-
jaron Knockout Miles; nj Carpenter,
III el propio Dempsey, bien que seme-
1ante comprobacion solo tengo Ell valor
de una appreciation basada sobre un
simple sentipiento.
Como es natural, la victoria de Sikh
sobre Miles ha vuelto a poner sobre ell
tapete la question de la revancha Sikh
Carpenter, Sc ha negado pensar
que este tlltimo no tendra, frente al Sc
negales la menor probabilidad de ven
Ger. Quien tai piense CORE ell riesgo de
equivocarse. No hay que olvidar que
Carpenter es tambien un buen pegador,
Que su ciencia pugilistica es infnita-
nlente superior a la de Sikh y que en-
agilidad de piernas y brazos, en- NADIA
tiene que envidiar al negro.
Por 10 que respecta Miles, debo
oecir que enfrento a Sikh con ell brio
que 10 caracterizo durante su comba+e
contra Carpenter. Desde ell comienzo Sc
mostr6 aggressive, bajo un sol radioso y
una temperature que parecian hechos
de ex profeso para un senegales. En- el
primer round, y especialmente al final
de este periodo, Miles Sc mostro en- pie
no dominic de 81 mismo aunque su guar
dia un POGO baja dio a Sikh oportuni-
dad de entrar con buenos golpes. Es
de lamentar que Miles no tenga la ap
titud de la reacci6n, que carezca de-
tempera mento de las personals irrita-
bles. Posee la fuerza muscular pura
simple, 10 que hace de el, una maqulna
de combate, relativamente lenta. La
abrumadora derrota que sufri6 no nos
impide desear volver'o yer en- los
rings El hombre es simpatico y digno
del APPLAUSE de los portmen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-24

que sc Introduce al estomago. 81 su
eet6mago TO recibe la energia que
dcbiera del alimento, entonces Sc
afec an los nervios, la sangre Sc
adelpaza, listed Sc vuelve palida,
sufre da jaquecas, estrenimiento,
agotamiento de cuerpo y espiritu,
Sc vuelve melancolica, a menudo
Sc lie producer erupciones en- la ca
ra Y usted Sc extrana de por que
le pasa este. La causa esta en- su
est6mago, ell origen de toda la ener-
gia, salud, encanto y belleza. Milo
nes de hogares usan ahora Tanlac,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-24
EN- 80 DE JUNO DE
1928 EN- FoNDos oRDINARIos.


1928 EN- FONDos ORDINARIos.
PoR CUANTO:-El Municipio de
Ponce. al cerrar sus operaciones en- 80
de JUNO de 1928, obtuvo un sobrante
liquido en- Fondos Ordinarios. disponi-
BILE para formu,ar un presupuesto supple
toro de acuerdo con la Ley, montante
So, ,992.66;
POR CUANTO:-De acuerdo con ell
articulo 4S de la Ley Municipal vigen-
te ell Municipio de Ponce esta faculta-
do para formular un presupuesto SUI
pletorio con tLos sobrante en- Fondos
Ordinarios en- effective que resulten en-
GAIA en- 80 de JUNO de cada afio''; in
virtiendo los mismos en- obras servi-
clos de utilidad pub'ica;
POR CUANTO: Para realizar los
fines de la Administration Municipal
de Ponce, es necesario crear varias
partidas nuevas en- ell Presupuesto de
Egresos;
PoR TANTo: oRDENAsE PoR Ell
CONCEJo DE ADMINISTRATION
DE PONCE. P. R.
SECCIoN I. I.-Disponer. como por la
presente Sc dispone del sobrante Iiqui-
do habido en- 80 de JUNO al cerrarse
las operaciones del presupuesto del ano
economico formulando un Presupuesto
Supletorio en- la forma s'guiente:
Para crear las siguientes partidas:
P 1071a Para reparaci6n en- ell Cami-
no de sabanetas, $117.66.
107-3I4 Para mejoras Y reparaciones
en- el camino La Cotorra, sitio en- Que
brada del aqua, $475.oO.
1879 Para adquirir una maquina de
lavar para el Hospital Municipal, $400.
2s9-14 Para adquirir una faja de te-
rreno, necesaria para la plaza de Bo.
2do $4,000.
289-3I4 Para adquirir ell solar que
forma ell triangu'o en- la intersercc:on
de las GALES Mayor Cantera Inten-
dente Ramirez, para construir una pla-
"a Pdblica, 100000.
289-12 Para mejoras en- Ia PIAZZA del
Bo. 2do., $4,000.
Total, SS,992.66.
SECCION II-Esta Ordenanza en-
pezara a regir Embellishments despues
de su aprobacion, y copias de la m'sma
Sc enviaran los funcionarios insulares
y municipales que con ella estuveren
re.acionados;
SECCION III.-Esta Ordenanza de
roga anula cualquier otra, resoluci6n
acuerdo que la misma Sc opusiere.
Ell SECRETARIo MUNICIPAL DE
PONCE, P. f.
CERTIFICA:-Que la Ordenanza
preincerta fue adoptada por Ell honora-
BILE Concejo de Administrator de Pom
ce. P. r. en- su session extraordinaria
ce'ebrada ell dia 25 de agosto de 1928.
Ponce, P. R., agosto % de 1928.
| 1s
sandal:o E. ALFONSO,
Secretario Municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-24

luego sangre pura
Y despues nervios
vigorosos.. Ell en-
canto y la salud
son ell resultado ma
tural de estos tres
elementos. Sonora,
hay una sola forma'
en- que la naturale-
"a vigoriza los ner-
vios. Esta es por
medic del alimento