davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-21
BAPTIST DELEGATES
IN ANNUAL SESSION
CONTINUED from page u

AANhA PeoS -
The convention proper for the men
opened Thursday morning at $3.50
A. NJ. The annual convention address
was delivered at the afternoon ses-
sion by the president, L. X. Williams.
Rev. Moseiy followed by reports and
election of officers. Thursday eve
ming Rev. L. X. Williams, pastor of
Oliver Baptist church, Chicago,
preached from the text Emanuel"
Rev. Williams is one of the nations
most powerful ministers. The sue
cess of his church can be largely at
tributed to his own genius, having in
creased that membership from 5000
to 10000. DR.. Williams was intro
duced to the convention body by his
assistant pastor, DR.. ]. H. Brannon.
Following the sermon two solos were
rendered by Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Nose
ly, respectively.
Welcome Addresses. ,
The following are excerpts from
the welcome address, given on behalf
of the church by Attorney w. t..
Francis. He told of the establish
ment of the first church and by whom
"since being a member of the West
ern Baptist convention we are more
than glad to welcome you" On be-
half of the Tri-State Association by
Rev. H. C. Parsons. pastor of Bethes-
da Baptist church, Minneapolis. Rev.
Parsons told of the work of the Tri-
State Association. Il hope you will
again come here to enjoy the hospi-
tality of this city" Rev. H. L. p.
Jones, pastor of St. James A. M. E.
church, spoke on behalf OF the
churches of this city. The Twin Cities
ministers extend hearty welcome to
you because you stand for Christian
ity, regeneration and glorification. T"
Rev. J. A. Meyers spoke on behalf of
the Baptists of st. Paul. He told
of the work of the city churches.
Your coming has brought inspira-
tion to us at much needed time.
may you ever go on to permanent sue
cess" Mrs. j. o. Vinegar, on behalf
of the Minneapolis churches. May
the spirit of peace be your guidance
as you represent the greatest body of
Christian men and women"
On behalf of the Business league,
by Mr.. Owen Howell. "The Twin
Cities have from the beginning ex-
tended to our race variety their sym
lathy which in a large measure ac-
counts for the general air of pros
perity prevalent among us. 1t goes
without fear of successful contradic-
ton the coming together in our city
fof an organization such as your rep
resentation of the highest type OF
development in the religious. will re-
main a lasting benefit In the glorious
achievement along educational lines"
Governor Preus, who was scheduled
was indisposed. Mayor Nelson was
to speak at noon Friday.
| Response Given.
The response to these welcomes
was given by Rev. D. A. Holmes in
his usual mastery manner. Perhaps
no orator In the West can be com
pared with him. Rev. Holmes gave
the history of the Baptist church and
stated there are $500 900 race Bap-
lists in America. The convention
will hear Mayor Nelson as promised
ION Behalf of the City" Rev
Holmes will give the response.
No grester group Of people have a.
sembled here than the Western Bap
tist convention delegates. The ses
sion will close with Sunday EVENING"
| servfcea
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-21

Teacher-Robert, IN your compost
tion on George Washington you say he
cut down q cherry tree with q saw.
Don't you know he chopped It down
with q hatchetf
Robert-Yes'm; but didn't know
how to spell hatchet.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-21

"A vehicle with three wheels II
called q tricycle. and one with two
wheels 10 q bicycle" said the teacher.
"Now. Edgar, what would you call q
vehicle with one wheelr'
- vheelbarrow." promptly an
sWered the little fellow.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-21

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
couple or single ladies or gentle
men. Close to Dale and University
lines. Tel. Dale 9632.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-21
Advertising in the
Bulletin Reaches a
Responsive GrouI

DESIRABLE furnished rooms for
rent. Inquire The Howell" sos
Rondo st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

w. E. Miller, Charles Pigman Jr.,
John E. King, Francis F. Hamilton,
Lloyd D. Claycombe, James M. Og-
den, Richard Lieber, Theodore j.
Bernd, William J. Curran, John r.
WEIGH, E. NJ. Sellers, Charles E.
Coffin, Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth, Ira
L. Bramblett, w. J. Mooney, Mrs.
George c. Finfrock, Mrs. Allen t.
Fleming, Miss Elsa Huebner, Mrs.
Wolf Sussman, Mrs. Harry Miley,
Mss Mary Buehler, Miss NJ. L. Bass,
William E. Clauer, Ben Fl. Thompson,
Grier NJ. Shotwen, G. f. Hoppe, Fred
l.. Willis, A. L. Rigsbee. IT, c.
Prinz1er, A. r. Dewey, r. S. Foster,
C. w. Fawl1ner, C. w. Bell, John F.
O'Donnell, Charles Lee. o. D. Haskell,
L. B. Carpenter, r. S. Graham, Wal
ter w Wise, f. Becker, c. c. Pier
son, J. w. Hanl1ins, w. J. Ryan,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
HIGH SCHOOLS TO DEBATE
Shortrftige Matched With Louisville
and Cincinnati Orators.

The Shortridge High School negative
debating team will meet Walnut Hills
High School of Cincinnati at S:15 to-
night on the question; Resolved,
That the policy of isolation in Euro
pean affairs on the part of the United
States should be abandoned"
The affirmative team will debate
with Male high at Louisville tonight
on the same question. This is the
fourth of a five-year series between
the three schools. Shortridge leads by
one point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
ASK ELIMINATION
|. OF WOODEN ROOFS
TOPREVENT FIRES
Chamber of Commerce VIII
Act in Safety Move
for City.

To discuss proposed elimination OF
1000 wooden shingle roofs in Indian
apolis in 1923, the fire prevention com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
will meet Friday noon, Frank G. Jor-
dan. chairman, ANNOUNCED today.
Jacob z. Riedel, chief OF the fire
prevention bureau of the indianapolis
fire department, has been named
chairman of the fire-resistant roof
campaign committee.
Fire Chief O'Brien has figures to
show that Alb fires in the city during
January and February were due to
wooden single roofs and defective
flues.
Committees Named
Members of Riedel's cornmitte are:
! z. L. Kingston, George p. Karst,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
'CASCARETS" TO CLEAN BOWELS
When Sick Bilious, Headachy, Constipated for
Sour Stomach, Cases. Bad Breath, Colds

cleared away, you Will feel like a new
person.
Cascarets never sicken or cramp
YOU Also splendid for constipated
children. 10 cents a box. also % and
90 cent sizes Any drug store.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
BANKERS SEEK TO
AID MERGER OF
PACKING FIRMS
Conferences to Be Called and
Difficulties Smoothed =
Out,

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 9.-Bankers to-
day brought about conferences be-
tween representatives Of Armour and
Morris packers in an effort to smooth
out difficulties which threaten to
block the proposed merger of the CON
Germs.
a tentative agreement for sale of
Morris interests to Armour & Co., be
fore March /, is reported to have ex-
pired when Armour was unable to OBJ
tain full consent of Washington au-
thorities to the deal
The sale price was to be $4,000, 900,
Of which s10,O00.00O was 10 be in cash
and the remainder-S2O, 600. 00-in
stock of Armour & Co. The value Of
the stock was determined by a group
OF bankers. Since the price was set.
the value Of stock Of Armour & Co.,
Morris interests contend. has fallen
sharply.
The Morris family insists Armour
go through with the deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
ALTERNATES ARE NAMED
Fellows Selects Understands" for
Board of Trade Delegates.

Mark H Miller, Edgar Il Evans, Dr..
Wilmer Christian and J Z. Pierce
have been named alternate delegates
from the Indianapolis Board of Trade
for the eleventh annual convention OF
The United States Chamber of Com
merce i'm New York May 40. Regular
delegates are Harvey Mullins. presi-
dent; I. 7. Fellows. vice president;
William II. Howard. secretary and
Edward e. Faub. member of the ma
tional council The alternates We're
named by Fellows. acting president
I'm the absence of Mullins, who has
been III several weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

Clean your bowels-then feel fine!
When YOU feel sick. div. upset.
bilious. when your head Is dull or ach-
ing. or your stomach is sour or gassy,
Just take one or two Cascarets.
As soon as the bowels begin acting
and bowel poisons and bowel gases are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

pasture, J. J. Fitzgerald. William T.
Bailey, F. e. Cline, Frank r. Smith,
Carl J. Prinzler, Rabbi Jacob Bienen-
field, and representatives of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

Standard Metal Company, Lashbr'
Brothers, Michigan Lumber Compa
Lichtenanen Brothers and the II
ardson company of Lockland, OhiC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

Ralph r. Reeder, Franklin Vonnegut,
B. M. Forbes, Paul Bowman, J. G.
Hamilton, r. F. Daggitt. Frank Meid,
j. J. Walsh, H. w. Laut, A. S. Pier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

son, r. B. Dickson, Oscar o. Wise,
Sam Lewis, o. L. Huey, Joseph E.
Mattingly, Joseph Gardner, J. w.
Mullane, c. E. Weir, J. w. Good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
Meetings Here
Saturday

Sigma Epsilon Alumni-Din-
ner, SEVERN.
Yer ST Tel CIub-Dinner and
Dance, Lincoln.
Altrusa Club-Luncheon, Lin
coin.
Indianapolis News - Party,
ClaypoOl.
Observation-Disclosures, Deni-
son.
Sigma Alp Epsilon-Luncheon
c. of c.
Beta - Luncheon, Board OF
Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

Baby Blue Eyes.
When You're Near. Fox
Trots. Accordion Solos.
Guido DeirO. A-578S 75o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

You've Got TO See Mamma
Every Night.
| Loved You Once.
Dolly kay. A-3sOS Use
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

1 Wish Could Shimmy Like
My Sister Kate.
Chicago (That ToddIing
TOWN.. Fox-Trots. The
Georgians. A-3775 Use
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

Gave You Up Just Before
You Threw Me Down.
Don't Say Goodbye. Fox
Trots. Phil Gilman and
Harm Reser. A-37S5 Use
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

Cohen Phones About His
Auto.
Cohen Phones the Gaa
Company. Comedy Mono
logues. Joe HdgD1dn.
A-3772 75e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

You Tell Her Stutter.
Away Down East in Maine.
VGn and Scbeack.
A-377O 7Be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
OTHER RECENT RELEASES

Stop Your Kidding.
Greenwich Witch. Fox
Trots. Frank WestphaI
and HIS Orchestra.
A-3766 Use
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

Lady of the Evening.
Porcelain Maid. Fox-Trots.
From "Irving Berlin's
Music Box Revue" Paul
Spechtdnd His Orchestra.
A-3778 75c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

He Used to be Your Man,
But He's My Man Now.
Dixie Blues. Edith WILSON
and Johnny Dunp's Orig
fnaL Jazz Hounds.
A-37S7 Use
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

Rachem. (Mana- Zuccn)
Rosa Ponselle. 1928 $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
NEW SONG HITS

Down in Maryland.
Miasissippi Moon.
Van and Scbenck.
ASSOC Use
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09
NEW DANCE MUSIC

Rose OF the Rio Grande.
Flower of Araby. Xylophone Solos.
Jess Libonati A-3799 75e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26
ELECTRICITY IS
AID To TABLE
DECORATION
Suggestions Made for Setting
off Thanksgiving Days
Festivities.

When you are making plans for
your Thanksgiving festivities de-
eide to let electricity do Its part
in your decorations as well as in
your cookery. Devise a plan for
decorating the house and the table
and carry it out so far as you can.
You can choose nothing more suit.
able than the pumpkin as the key
to your scheme of color and dec
coration. This brilliantly colored
vegetable is closely associated with
the distinctively American festi-
val OF Thanksgiving
For the centerpiece on your table
select symmetrical pump
kin, Hollow out the center, line
it with orange-colored paper and
fill IL with fruits and nuts. Among
these conceal two or three sInaIl
electric globes such as come to
adorn a Christmas tree, connect
ing them with an outlet to which
Won attach your toaster and other
electric table appliances. These
bulbs should be tinted or covered
with orange crepe paper.
For further adornment use the
little paper pumpkins about the
size Of large grunge ana string
Them across the nnantle-piece or
2hang them in loops from the chan
delfer and have a tiny electric
buIh in each OF them. Here again
voIIr Christmas tree lights will
come IN well. Make your porch
or haIl light in the semblance
81 the followed out pumpkin with
lurninious features and get smaller
papef shades Of the same kind
Tor the electric lights in the house.
They are easily procured and when
an are in place the rooms viii be
filled with the jolly effect Of q
multitude of merry Jack o'Lan-
4nrr,a II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-26
Woman, ". spry Dancer.

SARANAC LAKE, ". r, Nov.
26.--Just to show that she. was as
Constable, danced with relatives
and friends who had gathered to
celebrate the fifty-fffth wedding an.
niversary of herself and aged hus-
band.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05
Los EE. UU. y eI Brasil IIegan a
IN acuerdo tarifaFio; Sc daran
el tratamiento de4a mas favore>
cida nacion
C1da naClOn
al rio Potomac.

APPLICABLE sin requerimicnto y sin COM
pensacion los prodpctos del Brasil
y de los EE. UU., respectivamente, a
sus importaciones en- ell otro pals.
"Es ell proposito de los EE. UU. Y
del Brasil y poE medic del presente
comunicado queda asi expreSamente
declarado, que las disposiciones de es-
te convenio Sc aplicaran nnicamente
a los derechos y cargos relatives las
importaciones de mercaderias que
nada deslo contenido en- este doeumen-
to sera interpretado para restringir
el derecho de los EE. UU. y del Bra
sil a iinponer, en- tales tlrminos como
pudieran creerlo de su conveniencia,
tprohibiciones o restricciones de caracd
ter sanitario, destinadas a proteger la
vida de personas, animales y plantas,
oipara regularizar ell cumplimiento de
Ids leyes fscales de policia. IL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05
RENMS ENTIRE BLANeOS r.
NEGROS

Fue rcalmente de aqui dc donde par
tieron las primeras rinas, pues los
blancos conocedores del secreto quer
rian penetrar en- los temples de los
ricgros, v en- la Gale de Industrial al
qderer penetrar un juego blancQ en-
un juramento, negro fueron recibidos
tiros Y tuvieron que desistir de sus
propositos, resultando en- el eombate
cuatro heridos graves un. ,nluerto,
todos peTtenecientes a los blancos.
Con la ambicion de tener mayor ma
nero v despues de varias reyertas es-
timaron los ;nanigos criollos que les
era favorable contar con cierto n1-
Nero de guapos, de ahf que sobrevi-
niera la decentralization en- los jue-
gos, pues abrieronse las puertas a
cuantos squisieron juramentarse, DAM
doles ingreso a muchos indiyiduos de
pesimos antecedentes. .allas ~
En- 1879 fue condenado cuatro
aios de encierro un grupo compuesto
de Ia individuos de distintas razas
porque al tener un encuentro en- la
calle de Lagunas, EN- el que resultaron
varios heridos, dieron muerte un
serene llamado Don Pancho, al que le
asestaront dos punaladas y luego lie
dieron dos tiros en- la cabeza. g.
Ell case mas curioso fue el ocurrido
en- la calle de Blanco ndmero 35, dom
de Ell inspector de la Policia Espafio-
Ia, Jose Trujillo Monagas, sorprendio
38 individuos que Sc ercontraban
ALI para la celebration del juramen-
to de dos catecumenos que iban a in
gresar. En- dfcha sorpresa Sc ocu-
paron todos los enseres preparados pa
ra la ceremonial, y ademas cayeron en-
manos della policfa cinco ofciales- del
Ejercito, dos bomberos y dos guar
dias. municipales enormes y ultrabi-
gotudos que fguraban como atiliados
dicho juego.
Los individuos necesarios para La
formation de un juego son los si-
guientes: ~ ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05
EI faHgubnO TGS1lgG GRl0S bajG f0ldG...
Continuation de la 2da.)

.rafiongo efebe". Al amigo 10 miro
como amigo, al enemigo como enemi-
GO. Tai es la traduccion de csa fra
Sc que suena con ell l1gubre tono de
un tambor africano.
Els este el proverbio que reza en- ell
naniguismo y asi esta escrito ma
nera de sentencia, amhos lados del
altar donde Sc celebran las ceremonias
para el juramento de los neofitos.
No tienen realmente en- la actuali-
dad gran importancia esas ceremonies
exoticas y barbaras del iiaiiguismo,
.pues muchas Sc han perdido desde
1886 en- que Sc fundo ell primer juego
de blancos en- el pueblo de Regla, has
ia nuestros dias.
Entonces las ceremonies eran am
paradas por un Cabildo Carabali
| (Apapa Eff) y Sc toleraba mediante
,retribucion al Gobierno.
Los juegos que Sc han fernando de
.entonces a la fecha pasan de Glen;
pero ninguno ha igualado los prime
ros. Aunque ell ceremonial es pare
cido difiere muchs de aquellos de la
epoca.
Entonces los miembros de distintos
juegos salian los dias de Reyes, con
.permisos de sus amos a recorrer las
GALES en- soIicitud de aguinaldps y
bailaban y. Sc mostrahan respetuosos
ante las personas que. presenciaban
sus festas Y algunas las apaddrinaban,
Ell primer juego de negros 10 comH
ponian en- Regla cinco annienbrps, es-
clavos de familias ricas. Sef acOrdo
entonces no aceptar en- los -juegos a
ningun mestizo, por ser de sangre cru
zada, 10 que dio lugar a no pocas lu-
chas que motive Sc adoptaran medidas
por el Gobierno para evitar distur-
bios en- las GALES.
Los belenistas, pertenecientes al ba-
rrio de ese nombre fueron acusados
entonces de 62< excesos " Sc les res
tringio ell, permiso. por tel Gobernador
NEilitar para salir el .dia de Reyes CO.
mo tenian por costumbre. 49,
En- 1868 Sc fundaba el juego de
blancos del barrio de San Lazaro, de-
nominado "ocabi6". La eeremonia
tuvo lugar en- la casa ndmero 115 de
dicha Gale, siehdo apadrinado dicho
juego por ell de. negros ,llamado FBa-
> Is fs ! sDi IL .t.s,lf.i
Ell "Bacoco" fue, descalifcado por
los Carabalies por haber vendido ell
secreto a los blancos en- treipta on
zas, Ell juramento Sc, habia efectua-
do en- la Nochebuena del 68.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05
LITURGIA NANIGA. LOS ALTOS
~ - JEFES


'Tnsue", "Illamba". ''Mocongo",
'"Empego", "Insenecue", "Encrica-
mo, j !" Anaonangui2, "Ecuenon2, INA
ssae6', "Aberihan",. "Mesongo", EN-
boc0p'. .ae
Los cuatro miembros primeros se
,consideran como jefes y los otros son
vocales (avanecues.) ; @
J. Sc 'coMpone de plazas secundarias
tambien como 10 son los euatro dia-
tblitos, figurando una nnujer, unica a
la que Sc Pernlite entrar en- el cuarto
famba donde tienen lugar las ceremo
Mas, dandosele ell nombre de "Casi-
eaneeua", poseedora del secreto de la
.potencia, o partido, concediendosele el
honor. de poFtar sobre la cabeza la
vasija que Sc usa en- los juramentos.
Existieron, como va dejamos dicho,
lmuchos juegos en- otra epoca que lie
vaban nonnbres que Sc confpndian unos
con otros. !. -,.
I La mayoria, -fueron desapareciendo
POGO POGO, unos porque los jefes
murieron " otros porr la anar-
euia v Decentralization que hizo presa
5en ellos. i. .e,49 "@
L@Segun los 'datoS mas seguros, hoy
existen EN- la Habana los siguientes
"juegos" de nanigos: ,el "Usagara",
de. los jSitios; "Betong6", de Cayo
Hueso; "Ebion Efo", de San .hazaro;
"Foricomo", de Pueblo Nuevo; 'Eqne-
regua 10. o."s"Equeregua 2o." Y "Eque-
regua 3o.", de JESUS Maria; "Guman
Ef6", de Carraguao y "Eche millen'' j,
de los Sitios. ~,
Este iiltimo juego Sc formo recien-
I'temente y todavia 'ninguno de sus afi-
liados ha tenido encuentro con .nadie
en. la calle.
Ciertamente ell naniguismo no tiene
hoy la fuerza y la explicacion que an
ties tenia. Pero aun existe. Y 10 que
es peor ha resurgido como una flor
fangosa sangrienta, mientfas la po-
slicia Sc dedica matar perros en- los
I}jardines del Nedaao. @s$ 81
z No. ~ : : tfFr . = =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05

Ell acuerdo de los puntos de vista
desenvueltos en- las conversaciones ha-
bidas entire Rio de Janeiro y Washing
ton, Sc puso de manifesto en- los iden-
ticos comunicados cruzados aentre am
Los gobiernos. Dicen asi:
"Las, conversaciones entire los dos
gobiernos han producido un mutuo en-
tendido con respecto a aduanas y
ctros impuestos y cargos que afectan
a las iniportaciones de los productos
y manufactures de los EE. UU. en- ell
Erasil y viceversa. CaGa pals conce-
dera al otro ell trato Unconditional. de
mas favorecida nacion, con la excep-
cion, sin embargo, del convenio espe-
cial que los EE. UU. tengan puedan
acordar mas adelante con Cuba, y del
comercio de los EE. UU. sus depen-
dencias y la zona del Canal de Pa.
mama.
Gel verdadero signifcado efecto
de este tratado es que con la unica
eXcepclon de los arregloS especlaieS
mencionados Ell el parfafo anterior,
los productos naturales, agricolas y
manufacturados de los EE. UU., v del
Brasil pagaran a su importation en-
el otro pals, los promedios mas bajos
cobrables! de derechos aduaneros al
tempo de la importaci6n de tales ar
ticulos de igual clase cuando impor-
tados de otro pals; entendiendose, que
con las antedichas excepciones cada
decrecimiento de derechos ahora acor-
dado que .pudiera acordarse On 10
adelante ppr los EE. UU. y por ell
Brasil por ley, proclama, decreto, tra-
tado comercial conyenio mutuo para
los productos de cualquier tcrcer ma
cion, Sc convertira inmediatamente en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05
uOIGAl!
iOIGA!!

I iiOIGA!! iiOIGA!! uOIGAW
IN lego Espefco Americana padeCe ud de aguna dlcsra
rebde va sca fagedemc pierda TEMPO sociteo en-
buenas Farmacas
Unico agente distributor: Eduardo Franklin.
Salvador bran 7s--TeefOnO 22O--sAn Jnan-DoK 1894
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-05
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPA8TAMENTO DEL INTERIOR
NEGoCIADO DE OBRAS ,PUBLICAs

oFICINA DEL supte, de obras Phi
blicas.