davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
TAR PROVES SUMMER
 HAS ARRIVED IN CITY
Oozes Out of Wood Blocks At Sec ond And Twentieth

Summer Is here. It arrived Mon day. The fact Is as plain as tobacco stains on new lumber; painwully in evidence.
 Anyone needing further proof should have tried to continue walk ing southward on Twentieth street at the intersection of Second avenue. The tar babies are back on the job. They live in the interstices of the creosoted wood blocks that hump their backs at that point every time it rains generously.
 Monday the sun got good. un- trammeled crack at the wood blocks and out came the tar cohorts. At first there was timid stickiness. then the excretion became more bold, gobs of 1t oozed out, slues of It, and by midday there was real summer time half inch coating over Second avenue at the point in question, al most from curb to curb.
 Whether the city has an equity In all that tar is doubtful, for pedes trians take it away in big. juicy gob- bets sticking to their heels and give the adjacent sidewalks a brunette hue for some 50 feet from the street intersection in all directions.
 But the main fact Is the tar has come "bobbing up serenely," proof positive that the sun Is now on the iob-ergo, summer Is here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
REALTY TRANSFERS

c. H. Johnson to Joseph Hamilton, the
 north 20 feet of lot s. block 25s, on Elev-
 enth street between Eighth and Ninth
 avenues. for $1.250.
 |. Robert V. Kazian to America c. Allegr
 lot f. block 2. in Woodlawn Realty com
 pany's fourth addition to city of Br-
 mingham. for s4.55o.
 w. T. Mathis to J. s. Taylor and H. B. Burke and wife. lots 14. Is and 16 block other valuable considerations. J. P. Lambert to Richard Reno Swalley, lot 8. block 5. according to map and prop erty of Henry & Copeland, for $2.5oO. Martha c. Perry to Dominick Calderello and Concetina Calderello. part of lot 4. block 61s, according to present survey of city of Birmingham for &2.66O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17

apsodie-Rakoczy March," which afforded marked contrast. His play ing was superbly beautiful Two pre- ludes. ta) in G, (b) in D flat, and "Nalse in G Flat" by Chopin, were deeply appreciated. particularly the descriptive music in the second pre- lude--which was exquisite,
 Allegro ma non troppo" dalo) the first offering by Miss Pringle, was perfectly rendered and proved her ability. Chopin's "Nocturne in E, Flat" a difficult and musical mum : Der, was followed by a charming and unusual selection by Gardner, Prom the Canebrakes."
 The same artists will appear at Cable hall at S;15 o'clock Tuesday night, under the auspices of Frances Willard union, Women's Christian Temperance union. Music lovers of Birmingham who desire an artistic treat will do we'll to drop in for their concert. They are deserving of much better patronage than they re ceived Monday night.-B. M. S.
 Temperatures for the germina . ton of seed range from 45 to so de- grees in this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
NATION IS YOUTHFUL
Harding Points To Early Day Of
 United Sfafes

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Illustrat- ing how young the United States is, President Harding, in addressing the Daughters of the American Revolu- tibn convention here. disclosed that he has recently shake nhands with a man whose father knew George Washington and met two grand daughters of Alexander Hamilton
 Isn't that a wonderful thing that I could meet in 1923 an American whose father knew the founder of our republic2" the President con- tinued. Only three generations be- tween the beginning and now-Iess than a century and half And yet here Is America. with so unpromising q beginning, we have come to the point where l think it is no unseen ly boast to say that America is one of the governmental models of the world-the highest type of democracy on earth"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
GLUEE CLUB BEGINS TOUR
Birmingham Southern Boys Hnv,
 Five Engagements

Birmlngham-South College Glee club opened five-day tour at Line vile Monday night. The club goes from there to Roanoke Tuesday night; 1; Lafayette Wednesday night; Tallas- see Thursday night, and closes the tour at Woman's college in Mont gomery Friday night. This Is the clubs last tour.
 Thirty five members are making the trip, giving the club ranking as possibly the largest organization of its kind on tour in the south. The tour was started after a series of concerts given at Birmingham churches and civic club meetings. The club Is ranked as the best ever turned out by Birmingham-So South ern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
SPANISH WAR VETS
Camp No. l To Be Host At Picnic At
 Mount PinSOu

Camp No. l. Spanish War Veterans, will be hosts at an all-day picnic. to be given Friday at the country home of Preston Cannon at Mount Pinson. A meeting of the camp has been called for Wednesday night at s o'clock for the purpose of making the necessary arrangements for transportation and other details of the picnic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
OFFICERS REELECTED
Annual Meeting of Roberts & SOl ' .a..I. Monday Afternoon

Officers and directors of Roberts Son were elected for the com ing year al the annual meeting of stockholders held at the company's store, 1910 Third avenue, Monday afternoon. The present officers are James G. Smith. president and treas urer. Richard w. Massey. vice presi : dent, and Charles D. Ellison, secre- tary. The officers are also members of the board of directors.
 The following directors were re- elected: Maj. E. NJ. Tutwirer Frank Nelson, Jr.. T. H. Rennie of Pell City. J. E. Jones of Montgomery, Hill Fer guson and Joe Maura.
 President Smith reported ma terial increase in the company's busi- ness during the past year, which made 1t one of the best in the history. Stockholders of the company were very much gratified at the dividends paid by the company during the past year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
CAUSES NO CHANGE
Morris t& Co. and Armour & Co. To
 Sell Separately.

Sell Separately.
 No changes will be made in the selling organization of Morris & Co.,, following the merger of this company and Armour & Co.,, H. l.. Scheoulein' manager and the new owners of the of Morris x Go. announced Monday Mir. Scheoulein will be retained as manager and the ne wowners or the Morris x Co. business will cater to their trade with the same service.
 The selling end of the Morris busi- ness will operate separately and dis- tinct from the Armour selling. organ ization. it was announced. The sav- ings and economies which are to re- suit from the fusion of the two busl- nesses will be brought about mainly in manufacturing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
MARRIAGELICENSE

William F. McCluskey 25. of Albany. Ala, and Myrtle Croney. 23. ma Down, 20.
 Elmer Hoffman. 30. and Fife Mathers. Jessey Gilley. ss. of Pratt City. and Susie Williams, 26.
 B. P. Anderson. 24. and Margaret Nor Henry Lee Mackey. 2s. and Matte Lee Allen. 21.
 Rufus Snow. 20. and Lena Carter Knigh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
EAST |S CONF DENT
 PROSPE WAVE LASTING M QUEEN
SIoss Sheffield President Brings Back Favorable
 MeSSaqe

"They now say prosperity Is sure for the remainder of the year and will lap over into 1924" said J. w. Mcqueen, president of the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company, who has returned from the annual meeting of the company in New York city.
 "I have been to New York periodi- cally since January l." said Mir. Me Queen. "I have been struck on each visit with the growing belief in the prolongation of the present fi..a hn~i it would last through the first quar- ter. Then they said we were safe for the first half of the year. Next they felt confident of the early fall. Now they have thrown off the bridle and say we are sure of good business all this year and into next, with no seeming end to it.
 Money is easy now. and I believe it will remain easy. There is a lot of money that has issued out of prof it's of operations of various kinds that seeks investment. That money cannot make money by being idle It is being offered at reasonable rates of interest and that will cou- tinue indefinitely.
 o 9 o
 POise in Business.
 T saw no sevidence up north Of tendency to spoil things by allow ing runaway markets. There is remarkable poise in commerce and industry so far and men seem de- termined to maintain that attitude so as to prolong prosperity and pre- vent another such debaele as we had in 1920.
 O o o
 COmmends Shipping Board.
 I am glad to see the United States shipping board take the position that it did. Preservation of the American merchant marine is vital and comes first. If we cannot have it by private ownership and oper- ation, which l prefer, we must have 1t just the same to preserve what we have won on the high seas and in coastwise trade. We in Birmingham should especially appreciate what this means, because we enjoy spe- cial opportunities for Pacific coast and foreign trade out of Mobile and it has become very important ele- ment in our industrial ia abrie.3
 All officers of the company were reelected. including J. w. Mcqueen. president; Hugh Morrow, vice presi- dent; Russell Hunt, secretary and treasurer: l.. D. Burr. assistant sec retary and treasurer, and Hugh Franklin, auditor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
DAIRY FIRM STARTS
New Corporation Files Papers-Brew-
 ster Is President

The Jefferson Dairy company whose principal stock Is owned by Birmingham men. will begin business In the near future with offices in Birmingham. Papers of incorpora- ton were issued Monday from the probate office, incorporating the new concern. Total amount of authorized capital stock Is listed at $50,0o0 di- vided into 5000 shares of S1O each. The company will begin business with a paid in capital of s12,710 and will deal in milk, cream, butter and cheese and will can and bottle all kinds of dairy products.
 Officers are s. L. Brewster of Bir- mingham, president; II. H. Nix, vice president, and D. w. Title, secre- tary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
TEMPERATURE ZOOMS
Record For Year Nearly Topplc,
 When Mercury Hits 7S

Mondays temperature of 73 de- grees at the highest reading came near establishing the record for the warmest day of the year, but official figures from Observer E. C. Horton's office showed that last Wednesday y old Sol bore down with sufficient force to send the mercury to the 76 mark, placing Monday i. in second place. A continuation of high tenn peratures Is likely. MT. Horton pre- diets generally fair weather Tuesday. Not much change in temperature likely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
DEATHS
RESOURCES

Mrs. Bessie May MacMartin-Aged ed B, died at the residence, 204 Sixty eighth street, north, Monday after : noon. Funeral services will be held from the residence of her brother, T. C. Jones, 236 Grave street, at o'clock Tuesday after- noon. Burial will be in Forest Hill, Vice in charge. She is survived by her husband. F. D. MacMartin; two daughters, Miss Esther and Miss Millie MacMartin; one son, Fred brother, T. c. Jones, and one sis ter, Mrs. Clara Barber of Savan- nah, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
DIR. SPIVEY RETURNS
Birmingham Southern Dean Is I'm
 pressed Al. Cleveland

Dean Ludd M. Spivey, of Birming- ham, Southern college, returned Mon- day from meeting of the Religious Educational association. Represen- tatives from all over the United States and Canada attended.
 T was impressed by the earnest ness of the representatives" said Dr. Spivey, and by the size of the task before them as pointed out in the meetings. I was also impressed by their optimism. Religious education has a great task to perform In build ing up a society in which youth can thrive and expand in good environ mcnt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
Mrs. Virginia E. Jones-Funeral

Mrs. Virginia E. JOnes-Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia E. Jones. 56. widow of the late Dr. D. D. Jones, who died at her residence, 5602 Second avenue, south, early Monday morning. will be held from the FiftysiXth Street Baptist church at 4 o'clock Tuesday after noon. Burial will be in Forest Hill, Vice in charge. She is sur vived by a daughter, Mrs. Will Basham. and three granddaughters, Misses Virginia and Helen Ellis and Miss Ruth Basham. Pallbear- CTS will be W. B. Dowell. E. A Carter, Bert Merrill, Fred Wild smith,eDr. l.. R. Shiflett and Phares Coleman. , Nr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
AUTO CHARGE NETS so. FINE

Charged with driving an automo- bile while intoxicated. Roy Mead was fined s25 and given a 30-da } jail sentence by Judge Henry J Martin Monday. Mead ran into a stop signal at the Nineteenth stree. and Second avenue intersection about 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, accord ing to Officer Hornsby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
GRAND OPERA, ATLANTA

Account grand opera, Atlanta, Southern Railway system will sell tickets from Selma, Birmingham and Intermediate stations to Atlanta at sale daily April 22 to 2S, inclusive. final limit May l. Round trip fare from, Birmingham, 80; from Selma, 41216.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
BRUSH MAN PROMOTED

s. D. Jones, formerly. manager of the Greensboro office. of the Fuller Brush company. has been promoted 70 manager of the company's office in Birmingham. MT. Jones is at 315 Jef ferson County Bank building. TT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
GIVEN YEAR AT ATLANTA

Ruben H. Madison, charged with violating the national prohibition act, Monday morning entered plea of guilty before Judge w. I. Grubb in the United States district court and was sentenced to 12 months in the Atlanta federal prison. Madison will begin serving his sentence inn med at civ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
LIQUOR BRINGS s25 FINE

Climbing steeples and eating glass are nothing to what latter day corn liquor will make a man do,' said Judge Henry J. Martin as he fined Mel Terrell. Irondale s25 Mon day afternoon on a charge of disor- derly conduct aggravated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
MISS YEATEs INJURED

Miss Florence Yeates, 1905 Eleventh avenue, north. was resting we'll Mon day night at the Baptist hospital from bruises sustained about 1 o'clock Monday afternoon, when she was struck by an automobile at Eleventh avenue and Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17

Mrs. SalIie Della Fulton-Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie Della Full ton, 5S, who died Sunday at the residence, 230 Old Fiftieth street, were held from the residence at 2:3o o'clock Monday afternoon. The remains were sent to Siluria. Ala, by Vice for burial Monday after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
"I NLAwFUL HoMICIDEv

Unlawful homicide" was the yer dict of Coroner J. D. Russum Mon day in the ease of Robert Lee, negro, arrested Sunday charged with shoot ing and killing Paul Titus McSwain, negro. Lee is in the county jail. 2 Cucursbers often contain 95 parts of water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17

For sale, B carat blue-white stone. set in elegant, fancy platinum mounting, small diamonds surrounding Price only s425. Two-carat, perfect white. sell $7o0.
 CALI. MAIN 4732
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS


 MT. and Mrs. William J.. Jones. so2 MT. and Mrs. Neil c. Cady. 1420 Cotton avenue. March 9. girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur S. Armstrong, GAO Forty ninth street. south. April 5, girl. Mir. and Mrs. John M. Cotchings, 1s6 Thomas station. April 2. boy. station, April l, boy. as station. April II, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Donald M. reaver. 4oo Fourth avenue. Pratt City, April 2, boy. teenth street. Ensley April Il, boy. MT. and Mrs. John Golden English. S1 Thomas avenue, April 6, boy Mir. and Mrs. Ernest G. McLamore. 3e7 Fiftieth street. north. April g, girl. 1fr. and Mrs. Alto w. Bowling, 21s
 DEATHS Burt Curren. Hardwood. April 9, 49 Mrs Carrie Ellis. 32a Third street. Pratt City April II, 66 years Mrs. Ann Nall. T. C. l. hospital. April Mrs. A. O. Morse. Birmingham General hospital. April~14, 47 years Oscar T. McNabb. T. c. I. hospital. April 12. 50 years.
 Richard F. Glasgow 4os Elder avenue Pratt City. April 13 66 years. Albert II. smith, 7l3 Forty-sixth street Vivian. April l4, 29 years. James W. Long. So1 Earl avenue, April IS. 63 years.
 Joseph R. Morgan, 211s Avenue II. Ems ley. April l3. 79 years.
 W. A. Davis Jr.. 1502 Fairfax avenue Bessemer. April 12. h months.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31

y acaba por ecIlarlos de Europa, y que
descubre y conquista a America, no
necesita de otros meritos para ser uno
dc. los grandes pueblos de la TERRA cuan
do me pregunt6 una ve2 un intc-
lectual aleman en- Ell paraninfo de la
Universidad de Berlin, 10 que habia he
cho Espafa por la cultura universal
pude senalarle con Ell pie un globo te-
rraqueo que para su desgracia, Sc en-
contraba cerca. y decirle: la mitad
de los nombres que hay en- ese globo
son ingleses; Ia otra mitad, espa1oles
y portugueses, los cue Quedan, es de-
cir ninguno alemanes. -
Con clio no ouiero decir que la cien-
cia espal0la sea actualmente tan origi-
nal y pujante como la de otros pue-
bios, pero ST quero decir, porque toda
hazafa, es una proeza. del espiritu ell
espiritu es uno Ell mismo para la ac-
cion que para Ell pensamiento, que Ell
pueblo Que ha hecho 10 que Espana,
tambien puede hacer 10 que no ha hecho
todavia porque no ha sentido la nece-
sidad el capricho Ell deber de ha-
cerlo.
Ahora bien, que todo renacer patr1o-
tico de Espana ha de ir acompanado de
cierto fortalecimiento del esplritu cr1-
tico, es cosa evidente para ell que pien-
Sc que Ell espiritu publico va siempre
acompanado de la proposition ciceron1-
ca denunciar en- ell foro a dos enc
migos de la cosa. pubica. Lo que cam
bia Ell modo de ser de la critica.En vez
de hablar NAL de Espafia Sc habla mai
en- concrete, con nombres detalles, de
los malos espafioles. Ell cello patrioticc
Sc expresa tambien en- cello critico con
ira los que no cumplen su deber. Y es
ia critica es mas dificil mas peligro
sa mas meritoria que la otra. Perc
ademas de esta critica hay otra que
yo dessaria mantener.
Ramiro MAEzTU
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31
Sc PRESENTA UN NUEvo ASPI-
RANTE A LA FAJA DEL "LEoN
DE COLORADO,,


acknowledgements que ell ex-sargentc
de la Guardia Montada y champion
heavy weight del Canada esta un pocc
, apnado en- ESQ de querer disputar4e a
Dempsey, su codiciada faja.
Con ell record que actualmente posee
Renault,, seria un POGO diffcil que hui
biera algln promoter, que quisiera ha-
cerse cargo del match, pues cualquiera
de estos saben positivamente, que exis
cen otros contrincantes mas dignos del
champion, que ell cTsargento.
Prineramente debe Renanlt procu-
rar ''eliminar" a Fred Fulton, pues
aunque ha sido este vencido por Ell "Gi
gante Canadense'', no fue de una ma
nera decisiva sea por knock out, 0
decision, sino por foul, victoria que OBJ
tenida por este medic deja lugar du-
das, y por consiguiente no convence a
nadie. "
Despues de eliminado este aspifante,
debe procurar meterse en- un ring con
el Gigantic de Iowa Floyd John
son, tambien conocido por ell sobre nom
bre de sahijado de Dempsey, y procu-
rar "silenciarlo", aunque indiscutible-
mente le seria un POGO dificil pues en-
la actualidad. esta considerable Floyd
como s'un hueso duro de roer'' dadas
sus magnifcas condolences, pues sus VIC
torias sobre Fred Fulton y Bill Bren-
man, y su pelea con Ell "Gigante de
Kansas, Jess willard, que aunque fue
derrotado por este, en- cambio le dio un
terrible combate.
81 despues de sometido a esta prue-
ba,. logra salir triunfante (cosa muy
problematica) entonces tendrfa. cue
moverse'' unos rounds con el innoc-
keable Tommy Gibbons, que tan feroz
combate le di6 al champion y 81 tam
bien por aquello de per Gun 81 acaso''
puede salir victroioso, entonces es que
indiscutiblemente Sc le podria tener en-
consideration para un match con eli
'scaclon de Lago salado.,' por el cam
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31
NUNCIOS CLASlFICADOS

vENTA DE FLORES NATURALES
en- Ia calle 'Hoare,, stop IA, santurce.
Lame al telefono 67s aznl, santurce,
y seran servidos inmediatamente. p.
DOS HABITACIONEs claras venti-
ladas Independence con balloon 81
tic c6ntrico cada una 10 dollars. Las
alquilan matrimonio solo j6venes o
caballeros de buenas costumbres.
Informes Telefono S73 azul.
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31
.FIRPO EMPEzARA SU ENTRENA-
MIENTO PARA UN SEGUNDo
MATCH CON DEMPSEY

NEW YORK Luis Angel Firpo, 81
. toro saivaje de las PaInpas, salio esta
1ioche a las siete para Cleveland OHIO
en- viaje de negocios, en- compaliia de
su amigo Horacio Lavalle. Ell martes
regresara New York para embarcar
el jueves 18 en- Ell vapor ''Santa Te-
resa'' hacia Sur America. va a Buenos
Aires por la Via del Peru. Mafana sa-
bado salem de New York en- el vapor
+" Southern Cfos'' de la Munson Line,
rumbo Rio Janeiro, Santos, Montev1-
deb y Buenos Aires, su secretario Ell
seior Widmar, sus amigos los selores
Guerrieri Costa La Marquesa de
Lourdes, la bellisima cubana que lie
robo ell corazon a Firpo cuando ell toro
fue la Habana a pelear con italian
Jack Herman.
Firpo me dijo esta noche antes de sa
lir para Cleveland, que esperaba regre-
sar los Estados- Unidos en- Ell mes de
abril, para prepararse como Dios man
da para su segundo encuentro con Jack
Dempsey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31
peOnato nundial.

peonato mundial.
No quiero mencionar Harry Wills
nj Luis Angel Firpo, pues indiscutible
mente seria una prueba demasiado du-
ra para un 'ex-sargento'' tener Que
enfrentarse con una "Pantsra o con
I'm "Toro',',
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31

HUEvOs PARA INCUBAR de las me-
jcres Pcnedoras White Leghorns "FE-
RRzS" $1.5o y 2 DocENA. GALLoS
j6venes de venta. oRDENE BERTA
POULTRY YARDS, PLAYA PONCE.
lilo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31

4 CAsAs en- venta en- Santurce;. Q
de vivienda en- la Avenida De Diego.
una en- condadito: 2 plantas, comer-
clio y vivienda; otra Quito No. Ia. CO.
mercio y vivienda, todas de concrete.
Informes: Quito IA, parada 81. San.
turce.. Leandro vazuuez. $3.50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31

LA GREcA, ell Fnejor restaurant
de San Juan. .Tetuan 21.--Advt.
vENDO IN m&gnifico solar .itusde sn
Ia Gale McOleary cerc& 10 IL msJcs
playa de e<baaos de gantn.cs. Infsrms-
"A J. s. Tel. 4es. San Juan > Bsz 14s
san Juan. P. r. 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31

QUIERE GANAR mucho dinero en- las
proximas Navidades? Dirijase san
Justo IL San Juan. Sc vende este pues-
to de tabacos y dulces por ausentarse
su duefo. 1I-6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31

LoTEL FLoRIEA: ofrecemos habi-
-taciones amplias propiasl para matri-
monios cabaileros con comidas 0 sin
servicios a precios econ6micos. Llame
al telefono 1491 y lie informaremes
gustosos. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31

NECEsITAM0S AGENTEs PARA las
corbatas tejidas de seda. Son artfculos
de facil venta en- cualquier parte. US
ted puede ganarse mas de $500 dia-
rios Las de 35 rs centavos son cor
batas, cuyo precio regular es de 81 90
q $3.50 y Sc venden como ''pan calien
te''. listed puede revenderlas a. tode,
el mundo Y cada hombre en- su locai
dad sera su cliente. Nuestro surtidc
comprende no solamente Corbatas d'
Seda legftina y de hebra de seda to
jida, sino tambien Grenadines, y Bu-
fandas de todas classes. :. Escribanos
solicitando informes. American Cravat
Exchange, 621 Broadway, New York
City.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31

Sc VENDE: Automovil STAR nuevo
acabado de comprar. Tambien una casa
concrete con todas comodidades moder-
nos. Parada % cerca carretera nueva
Informaran telefono 271 azul, santur-
ce. 11-27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-31

CE vENDE en- Mayagfisz, Aimac6n.
de 20x17 de fondo situado en- Msn-
dez vigo St, (PIaya) zona comerciai
con un hermoso mirador. valor $12, 900
facilidades para Ell pago. InformarAn
J. Trujillo Lange, Edificio Bouret, San
Juan, F. Moreu, Box S57, Rio Piedrss.
I'LL