davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Price. 10 Retail Dealers
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices raid By Wholesale Dealers
% shippers

Hrniisrs-issEhsrns. per -. -. leo 81
Rocks ard Reds, per ih....... "a
Capons-itvs fa,. psf 49,. rs
BaHrT q. pssssssf .sss,.....s a.
TIsns--als lee. ard p,-.....,.. %
Medium, live. ~ 20 81 n. ia
1--we. liKht. 20 ~ ihs ~ ~
Fsaey dry gicasd } csnis above
live
Geese Lave. TAT. 70 ~ ms is
belgian HAEes~-4 Ms and Up Is
Iurkrye--FsnrT a p. SIS ms 80
lave. fat. per 49, $500. Is
I.oosscrs--oid. live. per H.. ii
H0Gs=-
Nhate9 Hghtststs. 10
Choies heavy s.s'.s.a....... ,sf0 80
Veal
Fancy llEh'. .....-..,...,..... "a
Fancy. heavy, ise.ssa ms 100 81
Msdlau heavy. it1.sao ms. csc %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Local
Markets
VEGETABLES
Prices raid Wholesale Dealers

trhs prices givea are those msas TO re-
taii dealers ~ wholesalers Win few
seasonal exceptions. prices 20 producers
can be figured BY deduosinE the ees, Of
transportation 60 Seattle and aPpfoh-
ma,slly isg. Tor hauling. storage aud sell
ing l...l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
COAL rs IMPORTANT
WASHINGTON INDUSTRY

Tho importance OF tie coal indus.
try IN Western Washington. together
with nomo % It's problems. wan
brought out IN an article by Walter
BRrnum. treasurer OF the Pacific
Coast Coal Co. quoted In the current
number Of the Pacific Coast Bulletin.
narnum. In reviewing tho local htu-
alton. stated thpt many operators
feel that they arc az the beginning Of
an era that viii develop into one OF
real prosperity FOR tho states blum
nous coal industry.
"Washing,on's coal" he haid. Ties
almost wholly IA the Western quar-
ter % tho state. ono Of the principal
points ~ interest being that while
the fields nearly all lilo In areas con-
niderahly disturbed EeoloEically. thus
making mining conditions difficult.
they have nevertheless tho advantage
% being tho nearest 20 tidewnter Of
any body Of coal in the United States.
"WashinEion's conl industry IL very
important 20 the state. undoubtedly
preventing. because 81 tho great dis
lance OF all other fields. what would
otherwise 10 very hlEh coal costs 10
industry and individuals The Wash.
lnEton operator ii aware o. this Inn
portAnce. and with the difficulties
presented BY mining conditions and
competition. has done an able plece
% work In developing tho states
business
In addition 20 the industrial and
household market. ship bunkering is
becoming increasingly important
with tho growth Of inter-coahtai
sllppiug. FOR lumbe, shipments from
the Pacific Northwest constitute the
largest item IN that trade. and Seattle
is tho natural coailng port for ships
entering Tho Puget Sound gateway.
Portland. san Francisco and Los
Angeles all being Far removed from
coal fields"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
WED SE.snAl
Il.IA IL

july IT
First ltigh Tide
i.aa g. m. lea r.
First Low Tide
s;ii q M. 20 J n.
second High Tide
s84I ,. TN. le.s a.
second Low ride
si5s u m. 80 II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Chicago Board of Trade
Portland Grain

81 o. hard winter. 81 SertheFn spring.
81 Western red. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11

In strict keeping with the old
adage. In time OF peace. prepare for
war" the coal industry has chosen
the early summer an the time 10 step
into the limelight for an airing Of 80
ho-called problems, For nearly nine
months tho United States coal com
mission has been deiying into tbs am
thraeito situation, ana win follow
with an investigation Of the blum
nous fields. tho latter being an i'm
portant industry Ia Western WASH
ington.
Already an investigation into the
transportation Of anthracite has been
ordered by the interstate commerce
commission. and the old question OF
wage increases has como up with tho
promise Of a possible tight IN Eastern
fields
Meanwhile. however. the position
OF tho public n considerably improved
over ono year ago. For anthracite
production today r. otitstripping oil
previous records with u 100000. 600
ton year IN sight " production Is
maintained NJ tho average for the
first five months og the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
NUTS
rricrs raid wnsir-.ie Dealers
hArk lata
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices raid 10 shippers

buitHstat-~~
a grade. Seattle delivery So. As
Ekxs fresh Faneh. phli. shell. IA
aiHsd coisfs .....4......... IA
Pallets .,..,.......s...u. IA
Mlik--6'ut 70 b. Seattle supply rss
r. q Il -rusa,xzs,s "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Liverpool Grain


Whsai-- Open High Tow Clopp
July, s. Esd - : vi o. sHd - 1tad
T oct as, - I'D s. : - I'D - q
Dee D "a % isa o I'd - IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


THURSDAY
JULY ~
i1rst iiigh lido
g2e "a N. io.s IT.
FIRST Lew Tide
. IS q ~ -e,t Il.
second High Tide
6sia ,, M, iLe X
second low Tide
10 iS y. m. 1T II,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Cash Wheat
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

CHICAGO. July 10 No cash
wheat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
ENGAGEMENTS

Richard-Mrs. Culman, Ala engagement daughter Josephine Mary to Mr. John wedding to take place this month. sH KleyMr. and Mrs Jackson Kelley of Cuman Aa an of wedding to take place April 22 G. Hartung of Culman Aa approaching their daughter Mir Lucus Wiley Johnston of Ononta the wedding take place in May.
 Na-Mr and the and their daughter Lois Mr. William Lyon, wedding take place at early date Josephine Cain the engagement Cmentina, Mr. John Allen Birmingham, the wedding to be solemnized in Frank Constantine of Oxford daughter Jamie Merritt to Dr. wedding to take place in June E. Penck of Albany the Capt John Cooper Adams of United States army wedding take place Tuesday, April IT.
 Dean of Grady. Ala, the their daughter Vida to Mr. Robert Birmingham, wedding be soemnzed July Dorsky yLukM Mrs M Luk of Brooklyn, N Y the of their daughter Sylvia MT Hymen Dorsky of Birmingham the wedding take place in September at the home of the brde blyMrs Minnie Mobley the engagement approaching daughter Orne Deas, Hamilton P Sibert the wedding to take place May g. a Mills Mrs Pierce Brent the ment and approaching marriage of their daughter Lucille to Ml the wedding the latter of Elizabeth Smith Savannah Ga the of her daughter Mildred G. Mr. James Holmes the wedding take place April 26 the home of the brides sister, Mrs J. K. Cavtt. Mrs Sam Abano the their daughter, Mary Mr. Toney of North Birmingham, the the wedding to be announced later
 Mrs. B. F. Elliott of Moundvle their daughter, Loudie Mr. Wesley Adolphu Moore of Birmingham the wedding take place May
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
WEEKS EVENTS
MONDAY

 The University program auspices of Chapter t. D C. The concert will be The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Downs and Mr. Elmer Smith will be soiemnized. Miss Mary Minor Tarran returned missionary will speak First Methodist church at o'clock
 tain honor A. Macsporran go to Jersey to make her home. Miss Daisy Rowley will informally Mrs. Pike Wadrop house will be observed Temple Visiting hfner wDe entertained at banquet at the Masonic Temple be Receptions Tuwier Hman, Oshansky appear recitals.
 Mrs E. Dodge will bridge party The Yukpa benefit party the afternoon the home of Miss Margaret Gdeon
 WEDNESDAY The wedding of Miss Hattie Lee Allen and Mr. Henry Lee Mackey will Culpepper give party Gertrude Housewives Exhibit. Luncheons at Country club 7.,,psnAy Teacher association of Huntsville Avenue school will hold their annual fathers meeting Housewives Exhibit.
 The Howard Players will present The Scrap of Paper the Je Improvement association will minstrel the and evening
 A. J. Grefenkamp will entertain the Mrs Grefnkamp honor of Mrs. R. C. Young of Annison, the guest of Mrs J s l Donahoo.
 Lyle Cherry will entertain linen shower at of Miss Lyle, compimenng Miss Gertrude Holmes bride-elect Housewives Exhibit. Tea Dansant at the Tuwller Luncheons Country club Iuncheons Southern club senior of Louie Compton Semi nary, will present Out of the Kitchen"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

v Lloyd P. Guice, Charles e. Halter, H. H. Halter, Garrett Hagan. Roland J. Hagood, Littleberry B. Haley. Rob ert A. Hamrick, James NJ. Hanby. John A. Hardy. William Dabney Har- ris, Sherwood P. Harris. Mrs. Perry L. Harrison. Griffith R. Harsh, Jr., Hugh Nj. Harton. Ruth Harris, Wal lace R. Hartsfield. J. l. Houseman Eugene II. Hawkins. pr. George Philip Heard, Jr.. Herman NJ. Heaton. Charles C. Heidt, Robert c. Hemphll. Robert C. Hemphll. Jr. John White Heidt, Rev. W. G. Henry. O. l.. Her nandes, George G. Hosslin, Edgar G. Hewitt, C. w. Hickman, Marshall Davis Hobart, William Bryan Hol- man, Jr., Mrs. Harold N. Holman, Mrs. Alex Hood. Edward P. Hood, Lucian NJ Hood, solon L. Hood, Hudman Hopson, A. J. Horton, Frank S, Houghton, Henry E. Howze, B. B. Hudson, Jr,s Robert D. Hudson, Val entine H. Hewie, William J. Hewlett. James B. Hurley, Walter S. Hutton, Mrs Clara V. Hollomsn, William Horton Hicks, Baty A. lnslis, John B. Ivy.
 Fred M. Jackson. Jr., James J. Jackson, Phil C. Jackson. Leroy Jacobs, Maud A. Jacobs, Anderson B. Jaffee. Allen L. Jemison, Robert Sorsby Jemison, Dr. John F. Jenkins, Perrin W. Jenkins. Rose Anna Jen- kins. William A. Jenkins, Mrs. Jeff II. Johnson, Dr. Hardee Johnston, Samuel J. Johnston, Thomas D. Johnson, John Charles Jones, Jr., Thomas W. Jones, Woolsey r. Sones. Dr. William M. Jordan, Thomas J. Judge.
 Mrs. J. F. Kastner, Leo NJ. Kar- pies. Richard Bussy Kelly, William M. Kelly, John r. Kennedy, John s. Kennedy, William T. Kennedy, Will liam T. Kennon, James K. Keer. James M. Kidd. Henry James King. Jr.. Meyer N. Kroenbere, Moses Kohn.
 W. E. P. Lakeman, John Lawrence Lambert. Griffin Lamkin, NJ. B. La ner, Russell D. Lanier. Francis B. Latady, Edward Morris Latham, Ju- lian Elliott Latham, Benja min Leader, William M. Leary. Dr. $. l.. Ledbetter~ James A. Lee, john R. Lee. William Rufus Lee. William B Ledy. Jr.. Andrew C.. Legg, Charles F. Lehman, Dr. Joseph Leland Richarl NJ. Lelan, William T. Lenoir, l.. l.. Levy, Dr. Harry Lew. l. F. Lewis, Mrs. John Lewis, Hillary D. Logan, Ashby NJ. Long, James NJ. Long, Lieut.. Milo s. Long, Philip G. Long, Lillian M. Lotspeich. Joseph Allen bowman. Morris I.oveman, Frank J. Loy.
 Thomas H. McAdory, Wallace c. McAdory, Frank D. McArthur Daniel W. Mccall. A. R. McCampben. A. E. McCarty, Thad B. McCarty. Mrs. Thad B. McCarty. William H. Me Cary. Thomas NJ. Mcclellan. Jr Rev James M McClesky, Roscoe McCon- nell. Harry ]. Mccormack. Perry k Mccormack, John P. Mccoy. pr. w. F. McCrossn, IT,. Erwin J. McCrossin Sydnie A. Mcdaniel, r.. R. McDavid,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

Lee Stone, Mrs. John Lambert, Bes
 sic stout, Albert Strange, Noble Nj. Stickland, Robert B. Strickland, John M Swanson.
 sDr. D. F. Talley; J. R. Tate, Robert G. Tate, John K. Taylor, Ed B. Teague. Jr.; Roy M. Thigpen, Andrew J. Thomas; George L. Thomas, Jr.; Vera E. Thomas. William Pratt Thomas, Charles Tllley, Floyd Til lery, Margurite Todd, Duncan Dew Trimble, John Trimble. Nathaniel w. Trimble, Philip Frost, James A. Trott, James D. Truss, Albert J. Tcuker; Marie Helen Futile, E. M. Tutwiler.
 Dr. A. A. Walker. Joseph Paul Walker, William M. Walker, John H. Wallace, Harty F. Walstrum, Wal lace T. Ward, James NJ. Ware, George l.. Watkins, Avis Maud Watson. Paul ]. aWtson. John Wade Watts, Joseph Godhue Watherly, James M. Weath- erly, Charles B. Webb, Daniel T. Webster, William Sikes Webster, Paul West. w. w. Westmoreland, Carl A. Weston. William J. Whatley, Charles Ross Wheelock, Robert J. Wheeler. Charles Finley White. Charles Will liam White. Frank S. White, Jr.. liar old s. White. Harry J. White. Joseph J. White, Thomas A. White, William T. White, pr. D. l.. Whildinson, Henry L. Wilkinson, Horace c. Wilkinson,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

Redd. Marguerite E. Reynolds Mar tin c. Reynolds, Charles E. Rice
 Peale II. Richardson. Jr.; William Richardson. Jr.; Joseph Henry Riley, James P. Rittenberry, Eugene R. Rives, Mrs. Sam Robbins, Edwin A. Robertson, W. " NJ. Robertson. Levy Y. Robinson, Jamie l.. Robertson, Cassie Bell Robinson, pr. Elisha M. Robinson. Harold B. Robinson, Her bert H. Robinson. Joseph F.. Robinson. Thomas H. Robinson. John R. Rock
 etti William R. Rocket, Thomas James Roe, w: Roebuck. Beryl Rogers. Thomas w Rogers, William P. Rossiter. John F. Rothemel. John Asa Rountree, Jr.; L. c. Rubenstein. Mrs. John Asa Rountree, Jr.; l.. M. Rozier z. T. Rudolph, James Monrie Russell. Samuel A. Russell, Jr
 L. l. Saks, Paul A. Savage, Sanders T. Schooler Karl J. Schuster, Melvin F. Schwartz, Charles H. Scott. Mathew Searight, Jr.: Clara Belle sem. Harry Sepsalem, Paul T. Sessions Kirby w. Sevier, MT. Shamburger. Mrs Henry M. Sharpe. Thomas Sharpe, William Fred Shauf, Wallace A.s Shelby, Thurston H. sherman. K. B: shrop- shire. Rev: C.. s. shusart, ola May Shumate. Lewis l.. Simmons. Henry F. Simpson. John Lewis Sims, Jr; Thomas Clarke Sims. Thomas B, Slade. Fred Maclin Sloss. James B. Smiley, Allen M. Smith. Ben F. Smith, Charles ]. Smith, Emmett L. Smith, E. M. Smith. Hampton S. Smith, Oracle May Smith, Henley J. Smith, Hewitt Smith, Jack Smith, Judge J. Q. Smith, J, Melton Smith, Joseph R. Smith Maclin F. Smith, Paoli A
 Smith Mrs. Pearl W. Smith. Pope Bates Smith. s. P. Smith. Col. T. O. Smith. Victor H. Smith, William D. Smith, Zac P. Smith. Miss Lois Smyer, Rufus B. Smyer, P. NJ; S. B. Smyer. Sidney NJ Smyer. A. B. Som erville, II. NJ Somerville, Jr.: NJ. w. Sowell Frank E. Spain. Rolan l.. Sparkman Jr.: pr. Ross C, Spier; Mrs. l.. H. Spencer, Thomas H, Spencer, William F. Spencer William NJ. Spen- cer, Jr.; Allen D. Stafford. Francis St. John, Jesse F. Stallings. Mrs. Robert l.. Steadman. A. A. Stearn, J. J. F. Steiner. Willie Jean Stewart, John Frank Stevenson l.. Stevenson. Charles l.. Stickney. Jr.; pr. M. P. Stiles. John II. Stillman Nernie N. Stinson; Robert C. Stobert, Miss Neta Stockdale. Benjamin L. Stollenwerck,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

The University Glee Club. which comes to the city this week, has made three trips this year, so Bil mingham people will hear a we'll auspices of the Pelham chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy at the Tutwiler tomorrow night This program has stood the test of actual performance and received unlimited praise.
 There are some splendid chorus selectionS snme sprightly popular songs. and some of the old reliable Alabama songs that everybody al ways loves to hear. There will be few solos by men with excep- tionally fine voices, a well blended gu quarter which Will give as one mum Der rare and entertaining version of the Rigoletto Quartet, also some novelty orchestra and stringed in- strument performers, a remarkable soft shoe dancer. violinist or two, to say nothing of the infinitely popular Stark Padgett with his orig inal jazz compositions.
 Preston Well of Brmin eham has written a musical sketch that is one of the hits of the program. It re- quires some feminine characters. and the manner in which these col Iege boys enact female parts is one of the most humorous features of the evening.
 Birmingham always sends large representation to the univer- sity, and glee club without a strong proportion of Central High schools would be an anomaly, in- deed. This years club, with the usual dance following, has several important members. Jim Aird is member of the Varsity Quartet, and one of the clever men on the club; i; ~ l. feature of the first tenor section. and Odell Garrison is still another tdcing several smaller solo parts). Ethelred Sykes is one of the lead ing second tenors and is the pianist with the novelty orchestra: Albert vIolinist; Nat Clark of Bessemer. a pleasing baritone, and George Dud derar. a remarkable soft shoe dancer. Douglas Hester is one of the most popular singers among the bari tones. Charlie Mills sings and plays the bassos, as is also Gus Jordan. Sam Murphy, Jr., is both bass singer and an instrumental perfor mer.
 Mr. Tom Garner, musical director, in recent chat with the writer, declared:
 '"rhe club recently made an excur- sion into untried territory. Having tried 1t On the dog so to speak, for years, we decided to take run down to New Orleans, so we made trip that included Meridian, Hattiesburg. Laurel and Gulfport, Miss, with Baton Rouge and New Orleans to wind up on. Everywhere the club was received with enthusiasm and the most delightful social attentions were showered upon them. Missis- sppi is sending more and more boys and girls to the university each year, and we found many friends In all these towns"
 Immediately after the concert the elaborate dancing party, which has been planned and anticipated for so long. will take place. The ballroom will glow with red and white stream CTS. the colors of both the university and the chapter. Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, president of the Pelham chapter has announced that some young lady will be chosen Monday to lead the dapce with Cne of the university boys.
 Among the many Birmingham peo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

R. r. MeDavid, Jr.. Edna Betty Me Donald, Holt A. Mcdowell. K. M Me Donald, Ernest s. MeGlathery, Lynn. McHush. Peter B. Mckenzie. Rod- erick M McLeod ]. s. McLandon. pr. James $. McLester, Joseph War
 ren ,McMath. Giles E. Mcqueen, Eu
 gene w. McPherson, Arthur w. Me Whorter. Arthur Lee Major, George E. Manly, Roy H. Manly, John M. Marbury. Charles J. Martin. Mrs. J. C. Martin, Henry J. Martin, Thomas w. Martin. William l.. Martin. Will. liam Mudd Martin. Lee Joseph Marx, Arthur q, May, Joseph l.. Meade. Prof. r.. M. Meadows. James w. Mer cer Benjamin F. Meriw ether, Kath leen R. Mcrkel. Bessie II. Merrill, Robert G. Meesser. pr. Jerome Meyer. Julian E. Meyer, Charles w. Miles. William r. Moiette. Mrs. 1,. J. Mo nette. John D. Monroe. Hattie r.. Montgomery. Hugh x. M,ntgomery. Jimmie F.. Montgomery, w. $. Mont gomery, Frances NJ. Moore. Benjamin
 r. Moore. Jr, Fl. NJ. Moore, Fred .C;. Moore. John \. Moore. Mary Aileen Moore, Pro f.. T. C. Moore. William. P. Moore. James E. Morris. Frank Hugh Morrow, Hugh Morrow, Hugh J. Nor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

TOW. John (. Morrow. James Movitz, Mudd. William & Mudd, ElinorI Mur- dock Thongs A. Murphree. Luther T. Murphy, Judge s. D, Murphy, Roland c Mushat.
 Thomas c. Neal, Wilfred r. Nefll, A. W. Nelson. F. A. Nelson, Jr., James NeSwith. Neil Neville, Olin Berry Newman. T. l.. Nichol. Dr. NJ. NJ. No- Ian, Franklin Norris. Samuel H. Nor ris, M. F. Northington., A. F. Norton, A. L. Norton Henry B. Norton.
 J.. R. Oden. Rev. Henry G. Odom, James D. Oliver. Jr.; John c. Orr Mary Ozburn. sydney Orr,t
 Richard R. Randolph. William A. Reagan. James <. Reams, E.ldridee Reece, Charles Reagan, Emma l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

w. L. Wilkinson, willia mw. wilkin- son, Joseph J. Willett, Jr.; B. T. Will, Hams. Charles S. Williams, Garland w. Wilson. Mrs. Earl D. Williford. Henry F. Wilson--Jr.; Guy w. winn, Mry Ida Wood, Natalie F. Wood, Sterling A. Wood, pr. c. c. Woodson, Wylie, Jr.; pr. Benjamin L. Wyman, pr. Benjamin Wyman, Jr. 5,
 William E. Yancey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-28

exception del vapor ''San Lorenzo"
cue ha sido objeto de reparaciones en-
conexi6n con Ell asunto que nos ocupa.
Y he aquf ell balance de nuestras
cLentas con el sr. Cummings, que es ell
siguiente: Parece estar el orientado por
"a production de frutas de veinte amos
atras, tan retrasado esta el en- este
sentido como 10 estan algunos ;.gricul-
torres, manipulando las frutas con pyo-
cedimientos anticuados, girando en- I'm
circulo mas anticuado aun las comps-
iiias navieras que quieren seguir tras-
portandola en- sus barcos mercantes Que
-desde hace veinte amos 'prestan se-vi-
oio conduciendo todo genero de produc-
tos del exterior nuestros azucares,
cafe, melao, cueros, etc, ETC., de :o6o
10 4cual resulta un enorme perjuicio pa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-28
La production de fr.utas

pledades de don Domingo Mariani Emf
lio Baco, Jaime Casta1er, Luca Solve
la, y en- la del Pepino la propiedad de
Con Pedro Echeandia, en- las cuales en-
contrara ell articuhsta frutas por mayor
cSntidad de su cuarto de million, que
6ando favor de nuestros informes Ell
acsto de los terratenientes productores
oe frutas en- las comarcas que citamos
en- nuestro anterior articulo; Y cuyas
cantidades Sc podrian apreciar exacta-
mente 81 Sc abriese una information
por mediaci6n de los Inspectores de
Agricultural, (camino corto este, 81 Ell
Sr. Cummings desea comprobar nues-
tras afirmaciones). Y en- este case, lie
gariamos, a la conclusion de quien esta
mas en- 10 cierto, 81 el, apreciando la
production de frutas de Puerto Rico,
bajo la impression de veinte afics de re-
troceso o nosotros, considerandole des-
Ge Ell punto de vista de veinte amos de
plantation cultivo.
Ahora bien; cuando una entidad So
cial toma carta en- un asunto pdblico,
tiene indefectiblemente algjn interes EN-
el, Y en- este case, no teniendolo Ell arti
culista por no pertenecer a ninguno de
los cuerpos colegislativos insulares, no
siendo acaso productor de FRUTAS
sILVESTRES, nj consocio de las COM
pafiias navieras que hacen Ell trafco
entire New York Puerto Rico, debe
ser seguramente 70 por 10 menos lie
parece) intermediate directo de essas
lltimas. X, para bien del prop6sito que
rersigue debemos afrmar, como el que
.anto Ia Porto Rico Line, como Ia
Bull Insular Line" hacen 10 que pue-
den en- bien de La exportaci6n de nues-
tros frutos, 81 Sc tiene en- cuenta cue
estas companies son de buques norcan
tes que hace veinte amos Sc construye-
rcn para el trasporte de mercaderias,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-28

Rico Sc nivela actualmente a Ia de SUI
cafe, andando el tempo superara al
de todas las producciones. Y, una bue-
ia obra, dijimos, serfa aconsejar . in
fuir con sus reoresentados en- este ca
go, mejorasen Ell seryicio dc Sransporta
ci6n de frutas de la isla, instalando en-
sus barcos departamentos adeclados
con refrigeration para Ell acomodamieu
to de las mismas, en- justa compensation
de cue nuestro pals fu6, es y sera ri
1utario directo importantfs. del
sran desenvolvimiento economico que
Ian alcanzado las, precitadas compa-
Gias navieras, que tienen la exclusive
-fn Puerto Rico.
A. vINCENTY.
Director 'Pto Rico Agrfcola Industrial
Mayagiiez, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-28
Notas de la Isla

les. La SELECTION FILM SERvT-
CE, ING ha ofrecido uno de sus
mcjcres dramas para una funci6n de
benefcic. Una importante casa conner
cial de San Juan ha dcnado una exec.
lente gonna de auto FEDERAL
Todos estos donativos son recibidos
con nlucstras. de agradecimiento por
parte de los organizadores del comite
dc Feria.
APLAUDIMoS LA IDEA.-En este
pueblo hace mucha falta un acueducto
para terminar las plagas de moscas v
mosquitoes evitar las enfermedades
que causan las aguas estancandas y.
dcmas pestilencias. Sc nos informa
que los dignos miembros de la Asam.
blea Municipal en- su totalidad apoyan
la aprobaci6n de ,m emprestito para
Aevar cabo tan importante obra.
ACTIvIDAD PoLICIACA.-La DO
litia al mando del active Jefe Sr Ca
parro Sc muestra muy activa en- la per-
secucion de las jugadas de gallos Y en-
La captura de alambiques trafcantes
de alcohol A pesar del escaso mime
ro de fuerzas ell servicio es muy eff
ciente.
cLINIcA INFANT1L.-sigue pres
tandc va'iosos servicios la Srta. San
chez, enfermera cargo de la CIinica
Infantil en- este pueblo.
DR.. TRILLA.-No tiene un momen-
to dc reposo este competente galeno,
que viene atendiendo con mucho cui-
dado un gran nlmero de enfermos.
ADONIE.