davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

different" and very good to serve
| with light medt course.
With a roast, potatoes roasted
with the meat are served.
Mashed potatoes are served with
steaks or roasts or meats cooked in
such way that gravies are Iade.
Twice Baked Potatoes.
Four smooth medium-sized pota-
toes, = tablespoons butter, IL tea
spoon salt, is teaspoon pepper,
tablespoons hot milk, grated cheese,
paprika.
Wash and scrub potatoes. Bake an
hour in moderately hot oven. Re
move from oven and cut a slice frcm
one end o Teach potato. Scoop out
inside and mash in a hot bowl. Add
butter, salt, pepper and milk and
beat with slotted spoon until light.
The amount of milk varies somewhat
with the age and variety oil the po-
tato. Fill potato shells with mixture.
sprinkle with grated cheese and a
dash of paprika and put in hot
oven to melt and brown the cheese.
Serve Immediately.
Potatoes Roasted With Meat.
Wash and pare potatoes. IL very
water and boil, uncovered, IL min
utes. Drain and plunge in cold wa
ter. Drain. Put in rooster with
meat, sprinkle with salt and pepper
and roast 80 to 40 minutes. Basic
with drippings in rooster. The pota-
toes should brown while roasting, but
If all the time is needed for the meat
brown the potatoes under the flame
OF gas stove after they are tender
and well based.
When pairing potatoes take rs thin
a pairing as possible. The most of
the mineral salts lie close under the
skin and these are lost IL a thick
pairing is taken.
Mashed Potatoes.
Four medium-sized potatoes. l
tablespoon butter. ID teaspoon salt,
is teaspoon pepper. milk.
The secret of perfect mashed no.
tatoes does not lie in the extrava-
CANT use of butter or cream but in
the cooking and MASKING OF the po-
tato.
Wash potatoes and pare thinly.
Cut in uniform size. Drop in boiling
water and cook uncovered until 20
tatoes are tender when pierced witd
a fork. If the outside of the potato
breaks and cooks away before pota-
toes are tender in the center add cold
water. This drives the heat to the
center Of the potato and stops COOK
ing on the outside. 4
When tender drain and shake he
fore an open door or window for a
minute. Wash THEORETICALLY, keep
ing hot by the side of the fire. Mash
and beat in butter. salt and pepper.
When, perfectly smooth beat in milk.
IL a wire beater is used beat vigor-
ously over the fire for one or two
Serve at once. If the no
tatoes are mashed with wooden
masher, or put through ricer beat
in butter. milk and seasoning with
a slotted spoon.
Some potatoes absorb more milk |
than others and as potatoes become |
older thev take up more milk.
"New." unripe potatoes will not |
mash satisfactorily.
Copyright. 1923 NEA Service, Inc.) 4
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
H l

CameI's Hair Skirts.
Wrap-around skirts of camers hair
are very smart with jacquettes or
sweaters. They come in shades of
gray as well as in tan.
Metal Ornamentation.
Much metal fabric is used this year
with day frocks. A vest of gold or
silver cloth, or an overblouse of BRO
cade is seen with many-a suit
Good Combination.
All-over brocades in silver and
white are effectively trimmed with
dark furs.
Gold and Gray.
Stripes of gold and gray are used
effectively for evening gowns and
even for the frocks themselves. The
stripes have been known to be as
wide as three inches
Opposites.
Flounces arranged across the
whole front section of a gown. and
Il perfectly plain. unadorned back
are sCme Of the inequalities Of this
years sartorisl season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
Household Suggestions
Sninacll Gravy.

Spinach Gravy.
Just before spinach is served, add
a teacup Of good meat gravy instead
of butter. 1t gives a delicious flavor.
Your Window Screens.
When you take down your window
screens, clean them, wipe with oil or
kerosene and store in dry place.
BoX-Spring Bed.
II you have box spring on your
bed keep it free from dust by using
the vacuum cleaner on it occasionally.
Fresh Butter.
Glass-covered containers are best
for butter as they keep it fresh and
sweet. The glass is notwithstanding and
is easily cleaned.
Furniture Finish.
A simple way to put az spellent
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
II Never Rams
But It P0MrS

1T takes money, the saying goes. to make money.
L The same might be said of health. Good health
means bodily energy. Energy inspires exertion and
exercise. Exercise improves health and builds more
strength and vgor.
Always back of good health is noarishing food
foods rich in energy producing elements. One
of these essential elements is called Derfose which
supplies much strength and vitality.
There is large percentage of Derfrose in deli
cious Karo. which makes Karo especially nourish-
ing food for growing children. They love its sweet
and delightful flavor. Serve plenty of Karo. The Blue
Label and Red Label Karo are equally nutritious.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Oct. IL. =
Miss Dorothy Zimmerman of this city
is only is and her churm, Miss Thora
Eigenmann of Bloomington. Ind.
is %, yet they are the sole editors OF
one of the most successful weekly
newspapers in Indiana. That they're
real live editors is shown by the fact
that their paper, The Calumet News
of Indiana Harbor, "scooped" two
states in its first issue, June 9, when,
with a midnight extra, the new sheet
announced the verdict in the Dja-
mond murder trial, sensational case
that had held the interest Of Indiana
and Illinois for months.
The two young editors run the en-
tire paper themselves. filling every
position from editor down. including
reporters. copyreaders. headline writ
trs, proofrcaders. society editor. sports
editor and special feature writers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

lent to use for scrubbing potatoes.
If the skins are carefully washed and
scrubbed they are the best part of the
potato to many persons.
Choose smooth medium-sized pota-
toes, scrub until perfectly clean. Put
in a hot oven and bake an hour. If
the skins are preferred tende: AMI
soft to crisp, rub potatoes with but
ter when putting in the oven. Serve
baked potatoes Immediately in an
uncovered vegetable dish.
Children and invalids may cat
baked potato when other kinds are
taboo.
Twice-baked potatoes are bit
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

stand in open packages, as they
shrivel and dry when they do.
Leaking Radiator.
The white spot that appears on the
floor when the radiator leaks may be
removed with few drops of ammonia.
Then wipe dry and polish with oil.
For Fireless Cooking.
Aluminium utensils retain heat for
a long time and are excellent for fire.
less cooking methods.
Raffia Belts.
Woven raffia belts. in crude, bril-
liant cOlorS are worn with the one
piece serges and reps that are seen
everywhere now
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

They are proud Of their sport page.
which doesn't look at all as if it had
been done by a feminine writer.
The paper, an eight-column, eight
page journal, has all the front page
earmarks of a metropolitan daily.
Both girls are former students Of
journalism at Indiana University.
Our experience as real editors has
brought us trials, tribulations and
humor," says Miss Eigenman.
"1n an interview with the chief
of police he asked me to run a story
telling people not to park their cars
on the streets all night without leav-
ing the tail lights burning. or the
cars would be tagged and the drivers
prosecuted.
IL wrote big story in accordance
with the chiefs wishes
"Then / left my ear in front of ny
house and was the first one tagged J"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
Enjoy Fine Quality
Without Extravaganza

Your grocer will not ask you
a higher price for Sunset than
for other high grade brands, But
my! how much more you'll enjoy
it. If your grocer hasn't Sunset
ask him to order it for yous
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
FROM LESLIE PRES.
. THE GAY LITTLE
Use CARE OF THE
RET DRAWER

nIIUu THE GAY LITTLE
Use CARE OF THE
nj DRET DRAWER
nj FILE MARoUSE:
UlUnly have had your com.
You never had q eau
IA mother-in-law.
low until yesterday that
en- having any trouble
IIeer. I supposed she
~ much, for didn't she
beautiful desz and
%ugh her that | made
Broker al and TOOK to myself
I.tcf confidential friend
riiterally broken-hearted
seceivel her letter. 1t seems
an old maid in the town
she lives that she wanted her
.af's marry and she has never for
Lien mc for being young and good
ls5oking.
Sometimes 1 think, dear little
Marquise, that people neger should
grow old and that is probably an
other. compensation you had, for
you did not live to DC very old. Old
people are SO hard TO live with aud
they make such hard work of living.
They never seem to think that you
should have any other life but the
life that they have planned for you.
Jacks mother prides herself on
descent from the Mayflower, and if
descent from Puritan stock means
being narrow and selfish and bigoied
and self-centered, then l am glad
that dad come over in the steerage
with nothing but his splendid ply
esique and big brain to depend on.
Jack has been awfully. angry at his
mother and. of course, she lays it all
to me, although if she only knew it,
1t was l who kept him from going
down to her house and reading the
riot act TO her. She is very angry
over the baby, you see, particularly as
Jack has insisted upon it being named
after himself and. of course, John
Alden is the ancestor upon whom she
prides herself.
I'm sure if she could see dear
little Jacky she would know there
never was any John Alden before him
who was any sweeter than he.
/ wanted Jack to let me go down
make up with her. but he wo>'dlr.
let me. Said that all his life he had
put up with her whims because he
thought he ought TO. but when it came
to choosing between his wife and his
mother, it was his wife every time.
He remarked, "From now on / am
going to run my own affairs in spite
Of all my distinguished ancestry
I guess, dear little Marquise, that
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
An M1H1XIE SIPy OF MyERrDsT
ArDTINs PYvEAID In PRIVATE LETTEpo
eooWI4M Nz5-XEA. SasAas 1a

things even themselves up in this
world. Perhaps you found that out,
too, before you went away, to that
other sphere. If you were not able
to speak to the world of your lover
and proudly proclaim yourself his
wife, lyet l got from your letter you
never doubted his love. If you did
not have baby in your arms to love
and caress you weren't harassed by
an old uother-in-law and n disap-
pointed old maid.
/ am not very happy tonight. little
Marquise, for Jacks mother is the
only person I have ever known who
didn't like your poor Leslie.
TOMORROW: Beatrice Grimshaw
to LesIie-A wee bit jealous?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

finish on your furniture is to rub it
with turpentine and linseed oil in
equal proportions.
Mirror Cleaner.
Whiting, applied on a cloth that
has been moistened with a few drops
of wood alcohol or water. makes an
excellent cleaner for a mirror.
Dry Storage.
Flour and all cereals should be
stored in cool, dry place.
Keep Meist.
Raisins or cocoanut should never
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

as much as possible and self-trimmed
lace or georgette dresses in prefer
ence to ruffled or deliberately deco
rated ones"
If woman took more time to fig
ure out her type, it would take her
less time to do her shopping, and she
would have fewer failures to her
credit each season, Miss Pickens con-
cludes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20

ceived several calls from prospective
purchasers. He met these purchas-
ers at the railroad station, motored
them six miles over good state road
and half a mile over very rough
and bumpy dirt road to his house.
None of them purchased.
Acting on the advice of one of the
real estate men, the owner spent five
thousand dollars and made that last
half mile as good as the state road.
The property was sold at a price that
included the cost of the road, plus
a profit on the road, within one
month of it's completion
What happens in one case will hap
pen in another. A good road greatly
increases the value of all adjacent
realty, especially farms.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
WHAT BECOMES OF
AUTO LICENSE FEES?

Forty-eight states collected $780,
367,023 in 1922 as receipts from au-
tomobiles license fees. The cost of
collection, the cost of the plates
themselves and other expenses was
less than four million dollars, 80 that
total Of 14s,75O,O0O was left u
the net receipts to be spent on high.
ways.
This sum is divided into appropri-
ations for state highway departments
l6 millions; federal aid funds, 81
millions; maintenace Of federal aid
roads, 32 millions, construction OF
roads, other than federal reserve
roads, six and a half millions; main.
tenance Of other than federal aid
roads, 2lh millions; and given =,
aid to counties, 25h millions.
New Hampshire collects the larg.
est revenue per individual car OF
truck, getting an average Of $25.73
each, while Arizona is easiest upon
car owners from the license stand.
point, obtaining but S5.96 each.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
Federal Expenditures
on Road Improvement
FEDERAL BUDGET FOR 1923 AL
LOWED TWO AND ONE-QUAR-
TER CENTS FROM EACH DOL
LAR FOR FEDERAL AID PRO-
JECTS.

A few years ago the expenditures
of the United States on roads was
nothing. The federal budget for the
fiscal year of 1923 allows two and
one-fourth cents out of every dollar
for federal aid roads.
This sum, of course, is not enough
to build the roads the country must
have, even when matched by an equal
sum by the states. But all great
movements have to be initiated slow
ly; it took many years to work up
public sentiment to the ponit where
this country was willing to build the
Panama canal. That we have gone
as far as we have in the matter of
road building with government aid
is matter of congratulation rath-
er than regret that we have not as
yet gone further.
The total 1923 budget for the ma
ton is four and half billions, with
$91, 100000 allowed for the United
States appropriations toward federal
aid in road building. Ten years ago
such an expenditure would have been
impossible. Ten years hence, it will
be looked upon as ridiculous. When,
as must inevitably be the case, the
United States switches it road pol
icy from the present idea Of helping
the states to the broader idea OF
building its own national road sys-
TEN, allowing the states to build the
feeder and connecting roads, such an
expenditure will be far from suffi-
cient.
To those to whom the greater fed.
eral expenditure means greater taxes
it is pointed out that invariably the
good road more than pays for itself,
and that the increased profits, the
decreased costs of hauling. and the
increased land values, which invari.
ably follow the establishment Of q
system of national highways, will not
only pay the entire cost Of the roads
but a handsome profit besides.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
DEITY STANDS FOR JUSTICE
Chinese God Long Highly Venerated
for Mission Which II 10 sup
posed to Have.

A god, said to be 800 years old.
which has changed Its place Of resi-
dence on a number Of occasions and
still retains its original dignity and
appearance, attracts the attention OF
persons who attend the sessions Of the
Mixed Court in Shanghai, China.
About twenty years ago the god was
transferred to his present position
from the Marking Road temple. He
Is known as the Tu De Shun (the God
of Earth) and Is guarded by nine
smaller images.
In the olden times the yamen run
ners took the place Of the present-day
court officials and detectives. 1t was
their duty to serve warrants and
summonses as well as to arrest rob-
bers, murderers and criminals. Be-
fore they went out on their mission,
they were sure to PROSTATE them
selves before Tu De Shun and ask for
his blessing and aid in securing sue
cess. Whenever they succeeded In
their missions and returned to the va
men they offered their thanks.
Tu De Shun sits facing the court
rooms, because. 1t Is said, he wishes
to see Justice properly meted out. He
will frown whenever there is an in
justice done to anybody. Ltiganta
make their offerings to the god and
may be seen at various times asking
Tu De Shun to give them the power
to win the lawsuits in which they are
involved. When magistrate as
sumed ONCE In the olden days he al.
ways prayed to this god for assist
ance before he dared take over the
office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
A FARMERS PROFIT
ON ROAD BUILDING

A land owner in q southern state
had large property Of many acres,
. beautiful house, and . big peach
orchard IN bearing. Family circum-
stances made It neesssarysto sell his
property. which was valued at about
one hundred thousand dollars. Put
ting II In the hands Of some able real
estate men. the property owner re-
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
FORMER RESIDENTS OF AR.
VADA MAKING GOOD IN DOLL
BUSINESS IN CALIFORNIA -
TAk.A-ME AND SCAREY ANN
ARE NAMES OF PRODUCT.

The December issue Of The Gentle
woman, a woman's magazine pub
lished in New York City, carries an
interview from Mrs. Nettie Chinn, a
former resident of this community,
as the leading feature. The inter-
view, which was given Natalie Gard
ner, concerns Mrs. Chinn's success
with her famous "Tak-a-Me" dolls,
and in reproduced below in full:
TOYMAkERS BY CHANCE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05
NoTAsE UN GRAN DEFICIT EN-
CORREoS
Ell Ex-DTREcToE DE PREsUPUEs
Tos 10 REvELA EN- UNAs
DEcI.ARACIoNES

CHICAGO, dictembre "a Las ho-
jas del balance del Departamento de
Correos que no Sc habian hech0 pu-
blicas han sido dadas hoy conocer
por Ell ex-director de presupuessos Char
les G.. Dawes.
Ell general Dawes ha puesto de ma
nifesto que Ell informe arroja un de-
felt de s1e.19s.ooo en- Ell primer tri-
mestre de 1922, 10 que a esa proper
cson da un total de $64.ooO,ooo para el
afo. Esa revelaci6n ha sorprendido a
los que Sc imaginaban que Ell Depar-
tamento de correos estaba realisan-
do grandes benefcios
En- la hoja en- la Que SO copia Ell ba
lance Sc insinua que eli gobierno de-
IBERIA achacar la causa de ese deficit
cuando 10 comunique publicamente a
"otras causas'' ademas de las ocasio
nadas por incendios, robos y dernas.
FL general Dawes dice que ell in
forpe de Correos estaba terminado en-
Ell mes de abril. Cuando Sc somsti6 u
estudio, diio corri6 una suerte pare
cida la que hubiera tenido en- el ca
so de haber sido arrojado al cesto de
los papeles, por Ell interes que demos
traron algunos de los subordinados de
esas ofcinas que Sc verihcasen cam
bios en- L. organization del interven-
tor general.
.Ha declarado que creia que los of
ciales podian informarse cumplidanien
te de la efciente y economical forma
en- que Sc administran los varios de-
partamentos con solo repasar deteni-
damente el informe del Departamento
de Correos.
Manifesto que Ell gobierno debe-
ria tomar medidas encaminadas a que
aqu6l pudiera soportar sus gastos o
exponer los hechos claramente al pd-
blico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05
NUEvA D1REcr1vA

En- la junta general celebrada el %
ael mes pasado por la colonia Espafio-
la de Bayam6n, resuItaron electas por
mayoria deevotos, las siguientes perso-
nas para regir los destinos de dicha
sociedad en- Ell corriente aho;
Presidente, don Julio viejo Alvarez:
vice, don Luis Feiiu hiio; tesorero, don
JESUS Ramos Perez; secretariO, don 10
Sc Placer hijo; vocales: don Fe.ix Re-
eriguez, don Marcelino San Miguel, don
Tomas Acevedo, Lcdo. Manuel san
chez Ortiz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05
LA AEAMBLEA DE ANGoRA
CELEBRA UNA REUNION

co9sTANTINoPIlA, enero 4--Des
pachos de Angora dicen que Ia Asam-
blea Nacional Sc reuni6 aver para estl
diar la situaci6n .creada EN- Lausanne
con motive de Ia intransigencia brita
MICA acordando enviar nuevas instrpc
clones Ismet Pasha.
La naturalesa de estas instrpcciones
no ha sido divulgada, psro Sc tiene
entendido que Sc reheren al asurto de
Mosul, en- el cual, los turcos ofrecen
ciertas corcesiones. I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05
ALEMANIA ESTA DISPUESTA
A CONCERTAR UN GRAN
EMPRESTIT0

BERLIN, eaero 81 La United
Press ha sabido hoy de fuentes an
torizadas que Ell gobierno Sc dispone. a
negociar un emprestito de treinta mil
millones de marcos EN- ell extraniero
con la garantia de los ferrocarriles ma
cionales.
Hugo SHINES probablemente vista
ra Estados Unidos algunos pafses
de America para gestionar la coloca-
ci6n de bonos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05
Ell. CoRONEL HARVEY EN-
EN- WASHINGTON

WARRINGTON, ereto s.-El eoro-
mel Harvey, embaiador de Estados Uni
dos en- Londres, lego aqui esta mafia-
ra,
IS FL coronel Sc dirigio inmediatamen
te Casa Blanca, donde ha estado con
ferenciando durantet toda Ia mafana
de hoy con el presidsnte Harding ell
secretario Hughes.
No hay noticia Official acerca de las
cilestiones tratadas en- esa eonversa-
ci0n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05
tsT1NNEs A NUEvA YORK?

IoNDREs, enero S.-Informes de
Bcriin dicen que el conocido industrial
aiemau Hugo stinnes marchara Nue.
va York on los primeros dias de febrs-
70 prexinio.
3 Aunquese ignoran los motivps de di
cho viaje, Sc asegura, sin embargo,
que obedece cue shines ha sido CO
rlisionado por 81 gobierno para nego-
ctar I'm emprestito en- Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05
Ell CoMITE DEL SENADO Sc
REUNE

WASHINGTON, enero 4-El Conf
is de Relaciones Exteriores del senado
esta reunido para considerar Ell proyec-
to del senador Robinson que confere re
presentation Estados Unidos en- el Co.
mite de Indemnizaciores. :,
Es probable que en- la session de ms
dana Sc de cuenta al senado con la Re
solucitn del comite. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05
LA COMISToN INGLESA
LLEGARA HOY

NUEvA YORK, enero 3.-se espera
due la ocnisi6n inglesa que viene a
Bstados, Unidos con 81 de emprender las
debidas gestiones para Ia fundici6n dc
Jas deudas llegara a este puerto hoy.
La comisf6n Sc dirigira mahana a
Washington,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05
LA CoMIs1oN INGLEsA
LLEGA A NUEVA YORK

NUEvA YORK, ensro 4,--A bordo
del vapor Majestic" neg6 esta' ma
Aana esta cipdad la Comisi6n del
gobierno ingles que viene negociar
"a question de las aeudas.
La Comisi6n fu6 recibida por el en-
bajador Geddes, por ell consul general
ihglGs aqui Armstrong y el sub secreta
rio do Estado, Mr.. Elliot wadsworth.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05
UNA REsoLUC1oN PARA QUE
ESTADoS UNIDOS ESTE RE-
PRESENTADO EN- Ell COMITE
DE INDEMNIZACIoNES

WASHINGTON, enero Bel sena-
dor Robinson dc Arkansas, ha presen-
tado una resoluci6n en- Ell senado para
que ,Estados Unidos este representado
ep el comite de Indsmnizaciones, con
afreglo a las indicaciones del presiden-
" Harding.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05
PoINCARE DICE QUE Es I'M
'OcTRJ.ET,LFrAp A TIM ACUER
DO CON LOS INGLESES

PARIS, enero An. Poincare ma
nifest6 que eS impossible llegar a un
acuerdo con Inglaterra con respecto q
las indemnizaciones, pero soiicit6, sin
embargo un receso de La conferencia
para discutiE los puntos de vista bri-
tanicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05
Jas NEGOCIACIoNEs DARAN
UOMIENZOe A PESAR DE LA
SITUACIoN

WASHINGTON, enero Bel Co
rresponsaI de la united Press fus
informado que las negociaciones entire
"a comisi6n britannica que llegara hoy a
este pals y el Colnits norte-amsricano
dafan comienzo Ell LUNGS pr0xiino pc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05
Ell PREcIo DEL PAN
SUBE EN- PONCE

Nuestro corresponsal en- Ponce, nos
comunica que desde Ell primero del CO.
rriente, el precio del pan que Sc fabri-
ca en- aquella pobIacion,. ha subido a
dos centavOs la libra. Este subido au-
mento ha causado maIestar entire ia
clase pobre de Ponce.