davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-01

tie touches in cut or in de,a!ls az fin
iShing are NJ a premium. Designers
make a national reputation for Ihem-
selves, turning out models thai have
individual touches, and the shops are
full of Sally and BETTY" and
Barbara and Peggy" creations.
Two models that may be made In
either wool Or silk fabrics are pic.
tnred here as good examples OF both
the and two-piece dress. The
black crepe dress at the left has an
interesting drapery drawn closely
about the hips and quite full in front,
where a "many-colored bead ornament
is placed. The long. plain sleeves are
distinguished by deep embroidered
cuffs in whicH silk floss repeats the
color in the beads.
A plain skirt shorter than fashios
demands and a plain blouse wish se~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-01

that lend themselves To the sort uf
dress that American w0men seem to
like best-dress that is smart. and
has u casual quality. that registers a
vivid, pleasing impression AT first
glance and that Is simple.
As for simplicity. the suit illustrated
hardly needs n description-the pic
ture tells its story So well. Iou can
imagine II In blue. and gray with Il
bodice of plain gray crepe de chine Ia
which bands OF plain blue, cut from
the silk, are applied. with w Of lit
tie, round, gray pearl buttons set
across the top of each band. The
sleeves are banded with the striped
material and the skirt and sleeveless
jacket are made OF it-the jacket lined
with plain crepe de chine.
Taere are many color combinations
and patterns In the new weaveS that
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-01
POLICE CHIEF UNDER ARREST
Leach Issues Formal Order for sxspen.
sion on Full Pay.

~BS
sion on Full Pay.
Minneapolis-Chief of Police A. C.
Jensen was arrested on charges OF
neglect OF duty, was arraigned before
District Judge w. w. Bardwell. plead
ed not guilty and was released 90 his
personal recognizance pending a trial
Formal orders suspending Chief
Jensen on full pay, issued by Mayor
G. f. Leach at the chiefs request, be-
came effective when the chief left his
desk to place himself in the custody
of Sheriff Earle Brown.
Chief Jensen returned to his office
from the court room to await the ar
rival of Inspector John j. Calvin. sen.
Tor police officer. who was DELAYED at
his home by illness and who did not
arrive until shortly before noon.
The four indictments against Chief
Jensen. upon which the warrants were
based, were returned by the Hennepin
county grand jury after a long session
in which, II was reported, Jurors dis.
cussed charges.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-01
Made to Greet the Spring;
Frocks for All-Day Wear

began displacing suits a decade ago.
The all-day dress may be a one or
two-plece affair. All interpretations
of the blouse do their part to lend ii
variety. The mode DEGREES that IL
should have slenderizing lines. with
the waistline lOw-that II shall not be
shorter than sever inches from the
floor, that the sleeves may indulge In
vagaries, and, II ii Is simple. so much
the better. Ingenious and original lit
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-01
FEE STATE IslLs RAIDERS
Sean Fitzpatrick, Irregular Leader,
Captured-De Valera In Net.

Sean Fitzpatrick, Irregular Leader,
captured-De Valera In Net.
7. Dublin-More than 20 Irish irregu.
lars we're captured in raids in Dublin
II was stated. Additional raids are
in progress.
Five Irish i~rregulars. the most inn
portant Of whom was Sean Fitzpat.
rick. were captured by criminal inves-
tigation department officers Of the
Free State government in a raid at
Drumconda. II was stated by army
headquarters. Fitzpatrick is said to
be commandment OF the Dublin brigade
OF i~rregulars.
II Is ~unoficially slated that the four
other men also are irregular o fcers.
II is understood a meeting OF the
first Dublin battalion OF irregulars was
proceeding a the time OF the arrest.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-01
U. S.--BRlTISH UNION IS SEEN
America No Longer Will Stand Aloof
II Opportunity Appears.

America No Longer Will Stand AIoot
If Opportunity Appears.
London-It is not too much to hope
that a union OF the English speaking
peoples soon will come, Premier Boual
Law declared at a Washington's birth.
day luncheon OF the English Speaking
union.
IL America had played her part in
war, the condition OF the world wo I'D
the peace settlement as she did in the
be much better. he said.
The premier paid tribute to the
deeds of America in the war and also
to Woodrow Wilson's part. He ex
pressed regret that it developed later
chat Wilson did not represent his peo
pie at the peace conference.
when opportunity offers that gov.
eminent will no longer stand aloor
from the troubles of the old world"
Bonar Law said.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-01
FRENCH TAKE THREE TOWNS
coionials Occupy kuhfordoih, volhert
-Cocoletr Seizure Of Ruhr.

coionials Occupy kuhfordoih, volhers
-compietr Seizure o. Ruhr.
Berlin Martial law has been de-
cIared by Bochum. says a dispatch
to the Central News. In consea ence
Of disturbances in which French sol
diers hred on a crowd with fatal re-
sultss
Three Ruhr towns were occupied by
French colonial troops. II was rerort'
ed here. KuhfordocE. vclbert apd We
den wesr taken over BY the co'onials,
German sources report the Freach are
increasing the number OF colonial
troops In the occupied zones.
Representation Of Ruhr and Rhine
land railways which are to be taken
bodily from Germany and operated BY
France and Belgium.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-01
ANDERSON. MELLON TiNGLE
Secretary Changed Front. Minnesota
Congressman Asserts.

Washington-sThe controversy owe
farm Gre tits legislation was extended,
Representative Anderson, Republican
of Minnesota, taking Issue with Secre
tary Mellon over his statement In a
letter to Chairman McFadden OF The
House banking committee that the
Lenroot-Anderson bill was faulty In
its larger outlines Of policy"
Denying that the asu was "a
radical modification Of the bill recon
niended by the joint committee OF ag |
cultural inquiry" of which he was
chairman. Mr.. Anders N declared that
II was not the bill itself that had
changed. either in the general outlines
OF policy or otherwise, but Mr.. Mel
Ions opinion-of IL.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-01
MEMORIAL PROJECT STARTED
Structure To Be One Of Supreme
Glories of the World.

~ S'S SeP' S''iN
Glories of the World.
WaSfinston-After several years o.
iaborions plans, the project of erect
ing a 10000 1000 memorial to Georgt
Washington actually is under way.
Excavation work has begun on the
site given the George Washington
Memorial association by congress.
Within a few weeks. Mis-. Henry +.
Dimock, president of the association
contracts will be let for laying the
foundation.
When completed the memorial will
be n Of the supreme architectural
glories of the world.
The machinery OF government
slowed down in respect for the mem
DRY OF George Washington. All gov
eminent departments closed. Only on
Canitol Hill. where the filibuster
against the shipping bill continued,
was there the usual activity.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-01

XIIHEN its tulip time In Manhat-
w an-or anywhere Pfse-our eyes
are going to be gladdened by out-of-
the-ordinary suits like that shown
here. They will be refreshing for they
ere made to greet the ~springtime, of
new fabrics. skillfully used, In simple
designs. Texture Of the materials,
colors and color combinations account
for more han half their charm. These
are the new knitted weaves in silk
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-01
TROOPS GUARD IRISH OFFICES
Government offices In Drbiin Al
tackled; Nationals XIII One.

Dublin-An organized attack wac
made on various government offices in
Dublin. An attempt also was made
to set the income tax ofsce on fire,
National troops gnardiry the govern
mant board Office. fired and Kirei one
irregular and captured three others. 4
caretaker In a hotel was ~oundeI in
the hours fighting.
Three government Offices we're raid
ed simultaneously Some OF tie at
tackers attempted to set tho b~nildins
on IRE. while others kept up a rain o,
bullets from their positions on ad1"ln
ing roofs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-01
MAYFIELD FACING CONTEST
Opponent of Candidate Includes
Sweeping Khan chsrees In Attack.

49,, - 7"
Washington - Sweeping charges
against the Ku Klux Khan and it's Of
fcers were made in papers filed with
the Senate challenging the right OF
Earle 4. Mayield to take his seat in
the next Congress as a senator from
Texas.
The election contest and its ac-
companying charges were filed by
George T.. b. Peddy. who ran for sen.
Rtor last November in Texas as a Re-.
publican and independent Democrat.
and who accused Mayheid during a
utter campaign with being the candi.
date OF the Khan a. we'll as OF the reg
ular Democratic organization.
The personal qualifications OF May.
field also were challenged because OF
alleged violation OF the corrupt prsc.
tees act Inc alleged false testimony"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-01
Firsmen Hurled 10 Ground.

Minneapolis Eight hremen were
hurled TO the ground but ESCAPED seri-
Gus injury when a quantity Of oil in a
endorsement exploded as they were
hghting a fire at the Lake Trail gar
age. The force OF the explosion tore
away part OF the buildings front and
showercd the fremen with wreckage
The blaze started when an OIL stove In
4 basement blew mp. Flames liter
reached the oil aud this. too. exploded.
More than 2b0 automobiles. inc u ling
i number OF stolen ears stored there
by the police. escaped DAMAGE.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-01
ROBBERS TO SIaaT SENTENCE
Timothy Murphy and Returned Italian
Face Arrest as Writ Expires.

itmotny murphy anu tcturncu itStiaN
Face Arrest as Writ Expires.
Chicagn-Timothy Murphy, a Chica.
60 Tabor leader. and Vincent Cosmano,
recently returned from Italy. convicted
of completely In the $3S0.0o0 Dearborn
station mail robbery April 8, 1921,
faced arrest and deoartrre for the ted.
eral prison at Leavenworth. Kan. TO
serve prison erms imposed here in
the trial court
An order staying their sentences
pending An appeal to me United Statee
Supreme court expired and Robert r.
Lew, United States marshal. said un
der the law he Would be required 10
take Murphy and Cosmano to prison
at ono
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-01

st. Pal-Wotk in isolating the In
fiuenza germ. recently announced as
successfully done by Rockefeller in
stitute in New York, had progressed
in the st. Paul health department to
a point where seemed
sure several weeks ago, II was stated
by DR.. BENJAMIN F. Simon. ST. Paul
health commissioner, A diptheria
epidemic prevented i4rther research.
and n the meantime studies at the
Rockefeller institute had been COM
pleted. he said. The work o. I o ating
the influenza >erin was done by Her
man Schoberg.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-01
FIRE TAKES BIG DEATH TOLL
Entire Families Wiped Out as Flames
Sweep Roomino House.

Sweep Roonnino House.
Kansas City. Kan.-Thirteen persons
were burned TO death and three 9th
ere were reported missing in a fire
which destroyed a two story frame
rooming house.
Thirteen bodies had been recovered
Six Of these were adults and seven
were children. The only bodies idsntt
fed were those OF Mrs. Colston and
two children.
Between 30 AID 40 persons occupied
rooms on the second hoor OF the build
ing. Several escaped by Jumping from
windows. \
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-01
l2a. GOO BOGUS BINS bal Vancouver

s2s 900 Bogus Bills in Vancouver, B c.
Vancouver. B. c.-Aboat SIS. 900 In
bogus United States currency has been
reported in this district recently. ac-
ccrding to the police. This sum is
said to have consisted of I.4o0 $40
bills purportsng TO be on an issue
known as the Grover Cleveland pay.
able at a bank in San Francisco.
investigators say tina, mach OF thia
money was put into circulation here
through Illicit liz aor 0 eiations aud
that many still are holding it ignor.
antly, Vancouver police have been co,
operating with American service men.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-01
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.

No. l dark northern. a "a: No
/ northern. 1.19@l.2S: No. 1 dark hard
lis: No. 1 hard. 1.15@117: No. !
amber darum. i.0401.07; No. l darum,
97c69Sc. Corn No. 2 yellow. CSC.
Oats No. 2 white. Ale. Barley. choice
to fancy. 5ecacsc. Rye No. 2. soc
Flax seed No. 2, 3.12@3.16.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-01
CHARGE PLOT TO BUILD ARMY
Military Recovery Based on "oraesch-
Planned.

Beriin-The Communist news ape,
Rote Fahne. declared that Germany
has begun to make preparations for
war.
AccordiGs to the newspaper. Chan.
cellor Wilhelm Cuno, minister OF de.
tense. and General Won Zeekt OF the
German military police. participated
In a meeting at which Germany's
war capacity was discussed"
Rote Fahne said General Won
zeekt told his colleagues II was pos
sible to build up an army along the
lines OF the "Orgesch."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-01

BUTTER-Extras, acc; irsts. 45e;
seconds. 40c; packing stock. 26c.
EGGS-Coantry receipts. rots out
per case. 5000: No. 1 candled. good
extras. free from rots. small. dirty and
checks out. per dozen. 3sc: small dirty
and held stock. rots and leakers out.
tic. Quotations on eggs mel de cases
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-01

are inspiring to designers. for there
ls distinction in the suits made Of
them. and the mode demands diStlnc-
zion In suiis with M iDSisteire that
has furthered the cause ~ the costume
suit and put u IN a place OF first i'm
portalce IN spring M~aidrDbes.
How remote the days seem when
the rat but. u%nronanf!c siilrs,tn ~
aud The Trim. tailored skirt scn
pied nearly all the hor'zrn IN ,ln,
realm OF dress for nIl-slay wear. r. ~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-01
So. ST. Livestock.

Steers, 5.75@10.50: cows and heifers
4.75QS.00: veal calves. 4.0o910.50;
hogs 6.25GS.00.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-01

erai novel points. tell the story az the
dress NJ the right. The vide belt is
covered with fields Of. the material
the sleeves are druped and lineb with
contrasting crepe. which appears again
in a cnt-oni portion of the blouse. 10
Is decorated With stitchery.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-22

: e IL . IT
WASHINGTON, enero. PrOxima,
mente comenzaIsili las negociaciones,
de uA nuevo tratado entire los Estados
unidos y PaIlama y el objeto del cual
es 81 a.lsrar ciertas difcrencias entire
las dos isaciones, especialmentc concer-
nientes algunos de los usos conner
ciales eli el teinftorio de LII zona del
canal y su status International. : 1's}
Anibos gobiernos han estado estu-
diandd Ia question por algdn TEMPO J
los Estados UniGos han casi terminado
un picyecto de tratado que Sc propo-
nen someter a Panama.
Ell documento ha sido elaborGdo pEin-
cipalmente por el colpnel ]. J. Morrow,
goDeInador dc Ii zona del canal, ac-
tualmente cn Washington, y Francis
White, director de la secci6n hispa.
'ntsamericana del departamento de es-
Atado. Despues de haber aGelantGdo Ell
el trahajo, hace varios dfas que cele-
braron aquf una conferencia con el
secrctario de estado Hughes y el Sc
cretario de guerra Weeks, para discu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-22

tir jel trahas1o. Ti6nese entendide que
va Sc encuentra dispaesto en- la for
ma que este gabietuo 10 semeterd a
Panama.
FL g5hierno de Panama habfa some
lido varios memorandums s0bre la ma
terra al departamento de estalo, uno
de este hace un afo y otro mas reeien-
itemcnte. Cr6se que Panama tcndra
'nuevas. sugesticnes que hacer seuanlo
tengJ oportunidad de estudiar el pro
veto de los departamentos de cstado
y de guerra.
III prepJsito Gel tratado es p;.la sus-
tituir en- parte III llamado '.acuerlo
Taft, que consisii0 en algunas 0rde-
mes cjecutiyass en- q. Sc Interpretation el
trat;.do dc 1908 coli I'aGamd que sc
'tenfa entendidl en- su orfgen debfan
cstar en- svigor tinicamentc duranse el
periodic de la construction del CANAL,
6rdenes que Sc refierel principalmente
a. cuestiones de administration de
aduanas y ordensnzas en- la zema del
canal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-22

Z . . : ! .s
I'll nucvV tratado, que serd un su-
pleinento no un substitute, del tr,ata-
. 90 de 1903, sc destina a pyller base mas
amistosa l;Ls ;eist. tiies .comerciales
entire los Estados Unidos 5 Panama y
= declIrar algunas diferencias respec-
to al uso de la zona del canal, mate
ria que ha siGo motiyo de fricci6n en-
tie los funei0narios del gobierno de
Panama y las autoridades militares
norteamericanas de la zona.
Una de las principales diferencias
consiste en- que Panama, alega que Ell
tratado no da los Estados Unidos el
derecho a usar el tcrritorio de la 20
ma del canal para negocios Ge caracter
iIltern;a.ional, tales ctmo el de mante
ncr almacenes de dep0sitos con prop6
sites comerciales q. no lie tlaen a Pa
liaina ningdn beneficio y que no son
necesarios en- ninguna forma para -epe-
rar el canal o para el malltenimiente
de empleadts en- la zona del canal.
Tales negocios, alega- Panama, sou
ula vioiaci6n 81 tgatadO de 1908.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-22

/. 49, y 81 y
"RUSTICA.: ,Porci0n de terreno radi-
cada en- el barrio "Cuchillas', termi-
mo municipal de Corozal compuesta de
DIEz Y S1ETE cuerdas, colindante
| por el Norte, con Jose Rodriguez; por
el Sur, con Silverio Santiago y Manuel
Moreno; por el Este, con Silverio Sa-
ninocenciO, Maria Santiago y Ricardo
Miranda; por el Oeste, con Manuel
Moreno Enrique Dfaz."
"RUSTICA: TeEreno radicado en- ell
barrio "Cuchillasv, de Corozal, conn
puesto de SEIS cuerdas. igual dos
hectareas, treinta Y cincO areas Y
ochenta dos centiareas, cOlindante
por ell NOrte, con Tomasa Fernandez
Fernandez; por el Oeste, con Pedro
Rivera, hoy Manuel Moreno; pOr ell
Sur y Este. con ID Succession Gorgas y
Perez; hoy Severe Saninocencio: CO.
lindando por ell Norte, con Maria. San
tiago Feliciano".
''RUSTICA: Terreno radicado ell ell
barrio "Cuchillas', de Corozal, COM
puesto de CINCUENTA cuerdas, igual
diez nueve hectareas, sesenta y
cinc0 areas, diez centiareas, y cincuen-
ia milfareaS, colindantc por cl Nortc.
con Jose Rodriguez Segundo; por ell
Sur, con Manuel Moreno Martin; por
ell Este, con el mismo Manuel Moreno
Martin, la carretera Y Julian Sanin0-
cencio; por ell Oeste, el propio Ma
nuel Moreno Martin y la Sucesi0n de
Arriaga."
"RUSTICA: Terreno radicado en- ell
barrio 'Negros'', de Corozal, compues-
to dc CINCO Y MEDIA cuerdas, igual
dos hectareas, dicz y seis areas, diez
v sietle centidreas y catorce milesimaS.
Icolindando por el Norte, con Ramon
Marrero Y Manuel Moreno Martin; por
el Sur Oeste, con el mismO Manuel
Moreno Martin; y por el Este, con Jo-
sc de la Rosa Vdzquez y Ana Marrero.'
"RUSTICA: Terreno radicadO ell el
barrio "Cuchillas", de Corozal, COM
puesto de SIETE cuerdas, igual a dos
hectareas, setenta cinco areas, doce
centiareas y setenta y tres milesimas,
colindante por ell Norte, con Juliana
Santos; por el Sur, con Cayetana Mon
tesinos; por el Este, con Manuel More
no; por el Oeste con Ceferino
Huertas." A ~H
La subasta tendrd lugar eli mi -ofici-
ina eli el edificio Ocupado por la Corte
de Distrito de San Juan, r. r., Primer
Distrito, en- ii Gale del Cristo esquina
la Plaza del Padre Rufo, en- Ia Ciu.
dad de San Juan, -el de febrero dc
1928, a las dos de la tarde. y el precio
de In yenta debera ser satisfecho en-
el acto de la subasta en- moneda de
curse legal de los Estados Unidos.
San Juan, Z. r., Enero de 1923.
j. RiccrG Cabrera Marshal de la Cor
te de Distrito, Primer Distrito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-22
s7sssS-r 80 -1gis
Ell ETER IETILICO \. LA LBPRA

q j. H.
Al conglegarse Ia mission ameridana
contra la lepra, Ell el local que ocupa
en- el ndmero l56, de la quints ayeni-
da, el- lunes pr0ximo pasado, expres0.
Sc La espernza de que Sc lograrfa la
extirpaci0n, absolute de la lepTs,. me-
diante un nuevo tratamiento que Sc es
ta ensayando base de eter. etflico,
prcducto delivado del aceite Ee chan
moogrs.
Mr.. William Jay Schieffelin, presi-
dente; ell doctor r. NJ. Wilson, de Ko-
rea, y ell dector Hustin E. Abbot, que
ha .estudiado el desarrollo de la lepra
en- La India, conffan en- que la terrible
enfemedal serd al fin doninada.
El da:tsr Wilson, afilm0 que en- el
mes de mario tiltimo habia dado de ba-
ia diez enfer1nos ell la Korea, por
festan eurados conpletamente al pare pgsallr9
eerse s..tiaa n,,ifstfl,. arr
NC Declare tanllbifn Que el gobierrnltaf jaII
panGs pIipeipia, creer el possible "a eli
mAlacioni de Ias syeinte mil leprroscss " !
que existen "a. licho terrlitorio tfs y la ext
tension de las curas al propio suelo
nip0n apnde splamentet uno, en- csda
grgpo &c cuarenta leprosos, recibe tra-
tamiento mGlico. az ae,
FL eter etflieo descubierto hace, unos
cuantos afos por el professor A. L.
Dean, qulmico de Ia ,Universidad de
IIawili, Sc obtiene destilando los dci-
dos grssoses del aceite y mesclandcse
scl resultado con alcanfor y resoreina.
Administrase los paeientes, hipoder-
micamente.
Segdn informa Mr.. Schieffein, cua.
tro mil pacientes estan meiorandO con
scl nuevo tratalniento en- las Islas FL
lipinas.
L
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-22
n
;UN MILLION. .PoR CARLOAD!
~ @ls&se Ttit.v..zl--...

d. % = II 4
'pa QaEt Ec0'so1atstG's, Madrid. fsr.l
Eb case dc los rpsblos.8 8a .,
,lLe- ocmrrida con La moneda rusa pue
de .seryir ,de, ejenlplo para demostrai
10 peligfyso E imprudente que es com
! pr;r monedas depfeciadas con fine:
de especulacion.s '''s - i'22li +.
Como adn hay espaIolcs que siguer
comprando rpblcs y otras mOnedas que
sino tam deprecialhs, lltvan el 1nismo
! camino, convene recoriar el process
de la cafda de la moneda rrsa y su
situaci6n actual.
| Antes de la guerra el rublo yalfa
eLtre dos y tres pesetas; cuando sc
iniciaron las hostilidades eltnenz6 uni.
baja paulatiI1a y eonstante; pero 10
cafda Sc precipit6 en- forma increfblt
de$ae Ia revolution que implant6 el
regimen bolchesique.
ia situaci6n lleg6 d tai extreme, d
"a fines de 1921 una pieseta valfa mas
( ID 1IyOO0 ruhloS a,ifn .,rav6 enfon-
kass, ,, cncon,,. M g, n,elio Al rsstal,le,cr
,sns5 q, ,nbne,Ia ,.re5 q ,.,,blo Iaao o,,e
a,,,,iy iTyoIIi.. 3 : II ooo r,l,los-,,a lgs anti,
/ g,,os raf, l ls'st!s'ts Ss.s
I'y.:Fs,Ir g: ,,,o,os ,,htos 100, q, 10 ,,,,i
&, denr.e,,.,orso &c. aps ses,,ida Is igna,es
e,,o "a, a,,.sn,es 8, s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-22
COMMERCIAL. I.

Los sei1ores sucesores de S.. Cam
beiro y CO., S. en- G.. de. Ponce, nos
avisan que por yencimiento de su con-
trato social ha quedado disuelta en-
esta fecha la mercantile que giraba en-
esta plaza bajo la raz0h de Sucesores
Cambeiro y Co., S. en- c., Ia cual ha
cerrado sus operaciones sin pasivo. La
nueva sociedad que Sc establece bajo
la misma denomination Sc hara car
go del active de la extinguida, siendo
su dnico gestor Don Honorato Porte
ia Rodriguez.
La comandita de la nueva sociedad
la constituyen los sefiores Don Simon
Cambeiro v Sando, Don Manuel Mel
riiio y Moure, Don Alfredo Suarez
y Don Felipe Cap6 y Orihuela.