davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
u. 5. ADMIR- AL
SAYS 100000
PERSONS DEAD
237 Earthquak es In
Japan During 48.
Hours Time
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s.
Nearly 100000 persons are dead in
the japanese disaster it is estimat-
ed by Admiral Anderson, command
er of the U. S. Asiatic squadron.
Anderson, who is rushing to ia
pan aboard his flagship, the Huron,
to take charge of relief work. made
his report in wireless to Admiral
Eberle at the 10Th naval district.
An announcement from the Japa-
nese home office received here of
fieially estimated the number of
dead in Yokohoma at 10000 and in
Toxic at only 10000. The injured
are innumerable.
There were 273 earthquakes in
Japan Saturday and Sunday, this
wireless dispatch said.
OF these shocks PIG occurred the
dav of the great disaster.
Fifty seven were felt from 3 n
m. to la. m. the day following.
Reconstruction Starts
Reconstruction work has already
started in Toxic, the message said
Street lights have been restored in
the Koishikawa and Royama wards
and in part of Yodobashi. The
water system was put in working
order Monday night.
In Yokohama the destruction is
Continued on page 6)
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
BY ROBERT A. DONALDSON
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, Cal, September
5.-The greatest scientific conclave
in the world s history has gather
ed in Southern California and Low
er California to catch old Sol nap
ping.
The sun will be totally eclipsed
on September 10 for 3 minutes "a
seconds along the extreme south
westerly tip of the United States
in the neighborhood of San Die
go.
Scientists for two years have been
making their plans to "shoot' the
sun under these conditiOns-when
the moon has interviewed between it
and the earth.
A half a hundred different scien-
Aific. theories and researches are
at stake in the observations, and
scientists from all over the world,
bearing the very latest astronOmic-
al apparatus, have gathered each
to prove or disprove another point
in his theory.
The eclipse will take place at
1854 p. M, Pacific Coast time,
which is three hours slower than
eastern standard time, and two
hours slower than central time.
The great shadow which will be
east over the earth's face-105
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
Old Pacific Is Sea Sick:
Cutting Up Rare Capers

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 5The is being agi.
ated by strange huge following the
Japanese earthquakes
Fifty thousand dollars damage has done ships In
the harbor at San Pedro estimated extraordinary
One weessed had been carried 20 miles off
hcc by a strange curert.
The strange behavior of principally
San Pedro The damage the
swapping of hawses IL inches which
weak to hold some of the ships their moorings
Some that the which
Southern California Sunday followed
and the ensuing heavy
which racing the
such phenomenon has been reported by ships
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
BY RAY MARSHALL,

United Press staff Correspondent.
PEKIN, September 5.-The Am
erican naval hospital at Yokohama
collapsed during the earth shocks
SatnrdLy, injuring Commander
Webb, U. S. ~, and burying mem
.bers of the staff in the ruins, ac-
cording to refugees who reached
Kobe and whose first accounts of
the horrors in the foreign quarters
of the stricken area reached here by
wireless.
Consul Dickover at Kobe for
warded to Pekin the report of ca
sualties among the Americans.
Five hundred foreigners, includ-
ing a number of Americans, are
feared to have perished in Yokoha-
ma and Toxic, according to a mes
sage from Osaka.
The Yokohama Club is reported
to have collapsed and only hand
full of the foreigners who. were in
it at the time escaped.
Besides the acting American con-
sui, Max d. Kirkjassoof and his
wife, others who are understood to
have lost their. lives in Yokohama
include American Vice Consul Paul
f. Jens, Commercial Attache Bas-
sett; Edwin Wheeler, j. p. D. Holli-
son, Captain Simpson, & Mrs. Root
of California and a Mrs. Mantel
and two daughters.
Orphanage Destroyed
A French orphanage was destroy
ed and 16 sisters and 160 children
perished in the ruins, according to
stories of survivors.
The French consul general was
killed, as was former Mexican Con
sui General Henrique.
One official message to the Jap
anese legation here says that the
loss of life among foreigners in
Yokohama was believed to be heavy
but extremely small in Toxic.
The following Americans are
known to have been in one or the
other of the stricken cities on the
Friday before the quake:
Mrs. Rupert Hughes, wife of the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
Red Cross Call
Gets Ready
| Answer


WASHINGTON, September 5.
An overwhelming response to the
Red Cross appeal for SIS, ,250, 900
fund for japanese relief was in
dicated in telegrams received at
Red Cross headquarters here to-
day.
Officials estimated today that
$1,O00,OOO has already been sub
scribed. Incomplete reports from
New York City showed that
S121,000 had been pledged there
alone.
The formal campaign for the
fund was launched by all Red
Cross chapters throughout the
nation today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
Italy and League In
Fight for Supremacy
FATE OF COUNCIL AT STAKE
In ITALY-CREECE DISPUTE,
AGCRESSOR STILL sBDURATE

mitting the council of ambassadors
sat Paris to conduct the required in
vestigation into the affair.
In this way every one face
would be saved and a break and
Italy's withdrawal from the league
avoided.
The ambassadors were understood
to be awaiting adviees from their
governments, in their turn, were
waiting to see how the league coun-
ell came out in its dispute with the
Italian premier.
To Try and Force Italy
The assembly met today and heard
Lord Cecil s speech in which he read
the league covenant, pointed out
which articles were included in the
treaties of Versailles, st. Germain,
Neuilly and the Trianon, and inti-
mated the league will employ every
means provided by it's covenant to
force Italy to fulfill her league
obligations.
The Marquis Saiancra presented
Italy's view, which was that the
! matter did not come under the
leagues jurisdiction and that Italy 3
honor was involved.
M. Politis, the Greek delegate. in
pacific speech, pointed out Italy
had two guarantees for justice-the
league and the council of ambassa-
dors-and hence had scarcely need
for what Greece regarded as an act
of war.
NJ. Politis said his country ac-
cepted responsibility for the slay-
| ing of the Italian commissioners,
! but the seizure of Corfu and other
| provocative measures taken by Italy
were matters for the league to check.
, Addressing the council, Salandra
declared the council of ambassadors
the only competent adjudicators, be-
cause the dispute arose from execu-
tion of treaties.
Polotis replying to this said
Greece had asked the ambassadors
aid in investigation of the crime Of
Janina, but that Italy's demands
constituted separate question
which comes under competence Of
| the league. Greece, he said, could
not regard the occupation of Corfu
as pacific act and appealed to
] the league.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
Crowds Greet
1923 Pony
Express

SALT LAKE CITY, septem-
ber 5.-The modern pony ex-
press, well over half way along
its route from st. Joseph, Mo-,
to San Francisco, is due to
clatte rthrough the streets Of
Salt Lake S.lis afternoon and,
after taking on more mail for
the Pacific coast. gallop away
into the desert country to the
westward.
Tho riders, riding in relays
as they diS IN 1860 with Pres
ident Lincoln's presidential
message, are IA hours ahead Of
the schedule made in that STIR
ring year, good margin for
the remainder and the hardest
part of the route over desert
and mountain country until the
verdant plains of tho Pacific
slope shall be reached.
The arrivals and departures
of the pony express are being
chcered at all points by great
numbers of people. Salt Lake
intends to suspend activities
for few moments toay while
the lone rider passes through.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
RELIEF FUND
FOR JAPANESE
STARTED HERE
Local Banks to Take
Contributions for
Victims

El Centro will do her part
along with the other cities of
the valley toward raising the
S5,O00,000 relief fund to be sent
by the United States to Japan
through the agency of the Am
erican Red Cross.
The Ell Centre fund was ini-
tiated today by the banks of
the city, each of which will act
as a collecting agent for the
fund, in addition to subscribing
substantial amounts. Every
bank in Ell Centre will receive
subscriptions for japanese relief
and lists Of subscribers will be
published daily in the Imperial
Valley Press.
The Press has volunteered to act
as treasurer for the money and to
turn it over to the Red Cross, whose
local representative is Attorney
James w. GIassford, who will, il
turn forward the sum to the Paci
fic Red Cross headquarters.
An appeal ior generosity in sucl
an emergency as the japanese ca
tastrophe would seem to be super
fluous. If nations come to th,
aid of their stricken sister countries
it is because the individual citizen
of those countries feel that they
are indeed brothers of those whC
suffer. In the words of Saint Pau
eve are all members one of ap
other. y Destruction visited. upon
Japan is visited upon the world.
The memory of an earthquake
which shook Imperial valley, thougl
far less severe than that which ha:
wiped away the fair cities of the
land of Nippon, is still fresh enough
in the minds of many El Centre
people to make them more than
sympathetic with the suffering Jap
anese.
All the slogans of Red Cross cam
paign during the war are applicable
again today. "Give till it hurts. :.
Do it now "Make that dol
lar count -
El Centre, do your partl
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
n A is
DEADLOCKED
ON DAM PACT

by United Press Leased Wire
PHOENIX, Ariz., September
5.-The deadlock in the Arizona
state legislature resulting from
the question of ratification of
the Colorado river pact appar-
emily was unchanged today fol-
lowing yesterdays elections.
In special election to select
a representative from the Ele-
vcnth district of Maricopa coun-
ty r. A. Chenutt was leading r.
G.. Langmade, pro-act candidate,
by 25 votes today with only
two small precincts to hear
from.
Colonel Fred s. Breen, who
favors ratification, was over
whelmingly elected over Earl G.
Slipher as senator from Coco
nine county.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
PASADENA COUSIN
JUDGE F., ID. COLE
IN DANGER ZONE

Miss Belle Bentley, one of the
Pasadena tourists in Japan from
whom no word has been received
is a cousin by marriage of Judge
Franklin d. Cole Of this city.
Miss Bentley was passenger for
Japan on the President Lincoln and
she left the steamer at Yokohama
the day previous to the catastrophy.
Relatives here and in Pasadena are
anxiously awaiting the news of her
safety. .v. ge4a.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
OchOa Out On
$500 Bail On
Serious Char &c

District Attorney F. r. Uutley
went to Calexico yesterday after
noon to represent the people in the
preliminary hearing of the case of
r. Ochoa, who is accused of en-
bezzling $133S from the Southern
Trust and Commerce bank of San
Diego, The defendant was repre-
sented by Attorney w. F. DuFresne
of San Diego.
Ochoa was bound over under $500
bail to answer to the superior court
at an early date.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
TIDAL DISTURBANCES
ARE NOW SUBSIDING

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s.
Tidal disturbances along the Paci-
fic coast which followed as a re-
action to the tidal wave in Japan,
caused by the earthquake of last
week, are subsiding according tc
the Coast and Geodetic Survey of
flee here.
II. s. Ballard, government tide
observer, said that the latest read
ing showed tides to be only about
2.5 inches above normal.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
Grain Trading
Takes a Slump
v HENRY WOOD.
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Due to a
lack of speculative interest all
grains showed fractional losses at
the close on the Chicago Board of
Trade today.
Most transactions in wheat rep
resented hedging sales by cash in
terests while buying largely was in
small lots for export business. To-
days export business was 100000
bushels mostly Durum and some
United States hard winter for
Greece.
Corn was dull and fractionallv
lower, the bulk of the trade being
in deferred months. Selling pre-
dominated on general good crop
prospects.
Oats were neglected and closed
fractionally lower with corn.
Provisions felt the downward
trend in the cattle market and clos
ed lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
Japanese Liner
Reported Safe
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s.
The Toyo Kisen Kaisha liner Taiyo
Maru, reported endangered 900
miles off Yokohama and her passen-
ger list of 600 persons In peril, is
safe, according to radiogram from
the japanese government station at
Tomioka to the Radio Corporation
of America here this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
ARRAIGNED ON CHARGE
OF STEALING HORSES

Manuel Diaz, charged with steal
ing horses, was arraigned in Holt
vile yesterday before Justice A.
r. Mcdonald and his preliminary
was set for an early date. Justice
Mcdonald presided today at the
arraignment of Mary Brown. color
ed, held for resisting an officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
KILLED IN EARTHQUAKE

ROME, Sept 4-7Italian, Ambassa-
dor Demartino was killed in Toxic
but the rest of the embassy attaches
are safe, a Kobe dispatch to the
foreign office stated today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CLOSES

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The for
eign exchange market closed down.
Sterling demand 4.51 5-S, off 3-S;
francs .0557&, off .0003h: lire
.0424A, off .0001%; Belgian francs
.045S1a, off .0003Aa'; marks
2S,572,000 to the dollar, off
l4,2S6,000; a new low record.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
HOLLYWOOD JAPANESE
WIRE $4,000 TO FUND

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 5.-Japa-
nese residents of Hollywood today
wired $4,000 to the japanese con
sui at San Francisco for the relief
of the earthquake sufferers. A mass
meeting of japanese from surround
ing cities will be held tonight to
raise more funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
HOLTVILLE WOMAN
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Alleging cruelty ON the part of
her spouse, Mrs. Beatrice Laughlin
of .Holtville filed complaint for
divorce yesterday with the clerk
of the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05
LEAGUE ACTS TO HALT NEW WAE
New Islands in
Waters of Japan

OSAKA, September 5.-A
new island has appeared about
200 miles south of Yokohama
where Totshima stood, accord
ing to information received by
officials here. The latter is
land apparently sank, drowning
all its populations.
Enoshima, the island 40 miles
south of Yokohama, which is
feared to have disappeared with
all its population, was strik-
ingly picturesque islet of vol
canic nature, about one and
a half miles in circumference ris-
ing steeply 250 feet from the sea
and connected with the mainland
near Kamakura by narrow strip of
sand spit covered by water only
at high tide.
Numerous tea houses and attrac-
tive shops dotted the little island,
which was famous for its shell work
done by the inhabitants. The town
was called the "City of Mother of
PEARL and the industry was manu-
featuring extraordinarily beautiful
trinkets from shells and pearl.
Its population is not known but
many tourists would probably have
been on the island at the time OF
the quake.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05

Albanian frontier has been CLOS
ed following clash between
regular troops and irregular
bards, according to reliable re-
ports reaching here.
The above United Press dis
patch from it's correspondent at
Corfu indicates there has been
fighting along the Albanian
Greek frontier without stating
to which the troops involved be-
longed.
By HENRY WOOD,
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
GENEVA, Sept. 5.-With the fate
of the league Of nations at stake
the league courcil today resolutely
met the challenge Of Premier Musso-
lini.
After an italian representative
had reiterated Mussolini's claim
that the council was incompetent to
consider the Italo-Greek dispute,
the matter was brought up for a
discussion.
Delegates to the assembly declare
this constitutes open acceptance of
the gage for fight to a finish,
if necessary to prove which is
stronger, the league or Italy. 49,
Other delegates say that if Musso-
lini persists in atemtpting to take
matters out of the hands of the
league council the subject will be
brought up OH the floor of the as
sembly.
Lord Robert Cecil declared italy 5
refusal to accept certain articles of
the league covenant providing for
its intervention in the present in
stance would shake the peace of
Europe.
Consider Staying
The council decided to resume on
Thursday consideration of the
Greco-Italian dispute over the slay-
ing of five Italian commissioners
at Janina and subsequent punitive
measures initiated by Mussolini, af-
ter which report on the progress
will be made to the assembly.
Although anxious to meet prompt
ly Italy's challenge, the council was
understood. to be considering per.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-05

BY United Press Leased Wire
CORFU, Sept. 5.-The Greco
Albanian frontier has been clos
ed following a clash between
regular troops and irregular
bards, according to reliable re-
ports reaching here.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20
Ninguna Mujer Debe
Estar Sin Mu-col
SU HYGIENE PERSONAL
LO DEMANDA

Durante muchos amos, el MU-COL pa
lido recetado por Doctores en- Sodo Ell
mundo civilizado, para las Intermediates
peculiares del sexo femenine, sin necesidad
de recurrir medicipas internas, que pue-
den afectar otros oaganos y hacer mejor
dafio que provecho. =
81 todas las mujeres pudiesen enterarse
de 10 verdaderamente maravilloso que es
este polvo antiseptico, no-venenoso, esta
Eaneraci6n y las venideras, Sc verfan ex-
entas de tantas pobrecitas, que sufren en-
silencio por falta de un tratamiento que de
verdaderos resultados, tai como MU-COL.
Experimental I'd, unos cuantos trata
mientos en- su propia casa, haran desapa-
recer los huios, irritaci6n Y dolores.
La naturaleza da alguna ayuda perc
necesita asistencia, d6sela con MU-COh
De venta en- todas las boticas acredita
das.
THE MU~CoL COMPANY, Inc,
Buffalo. N Y. E. u. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20
listed eSe|
hOr1lbre!!
REGALo DE vEINTE Y cINoo
DOLLARS
PARA LA cENA DE NocHE BuENA

Los sefiores Lopez Eussa & Co, de
Tanca 8 Y Allen 44, conocidos conner
ciantes en- muebles, efectos para ell ho-
gar, objetos de arte, etc. han expedido
con esta fecha un check por la suma
de SOS. 90, que sera regalado para la
cena de Noche Buena la persona que
primero acierte con el portador del
mismo check.
81 portador del check recorrera las
GALES de San Juan de Las las 10
de la madana y de las las de la
tarde los dias % y "a de diciembre con
el check en- el bolsillo. la primera
persona que le dirija las palabras
listed ES Ell HOMBRE- LOPEZ
NUSSA B. CO." sera agraciada con ell
check de los $500 para su cena de
Nochs Buena.
Desde hoy debe ir ensayandose todo
el que aspire este regalo, pues para
tener derecho percibirlo basta decir
"UsTED ES Ell HoMBRs- LOPEZ
NUsSA B COZ al portador del check,
qui6n 10 entregara en- Ell acto, median-
to recibo. Qui6n primero que nadie
le dirija estas palabras: "UsTED ES
Ell HoMBRE'', agregando enseguida
LOPEZ NUSSA g. co..,
Para que sea mas f6cii identifcar al
hombre nisterioso del check, diremos
no es alto nj bajito; nj grueso nj del
gado; cs de mirar trigueho v de SON
risa rubia; tiene una verruga en- I'm
dients y un lunar en- la planta del
pie izQuierdo; y, por ultimo. leva el
check en- Ell bolsillo posterior derecho
6el pantal6n. Con estas sefias, el que
no 10 encusntre en- seguida, sera por-
que no quiere.
Es bueno advertir que el hombre mis-
tericso del check saIdra de una casa
de San Juan Ell dia 23 las ocho de
Ia rnalana Y rscorrera todas las Gales
de la ciudad Lo misIno podra dete-
nero el cue 10 descubra en- la Gale de
San Sebastian, como en- la Marina
en- la calle de la Tanca, perc no sal
dr$ del casco de la ciudad
Con que, yer qui6n es Ell afortuna-
do que acierta con este hombre mis-
terioso del check de los $500! Bas-
ta,& decirle:
ilUsTED Es Ell HoMBRE!,
LOPEZ NUSSA ,& co. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20
LAS ExPoRTACIoNEs DE LA FA
BRIcA NASH HAN AUMENTADo
q tdN 223olo
LA PRODUCTION DE ESTE ArSo
HAsTA AHoRA Es DE 10000
,vEHIcULlOS

Las exportaciones de automoviles
Mash han 'aumentado 22Solo sobre
las del afio anterior Esto Sc atribnys
, la inmensa demanda dc que gozan
los cares Mash en- el extranjero.
que, ha hecho nccesario aumentar Is
production de la fabrica este afio a
10000 carros tasta principles de no.
viembrc, contra $4,000 carros en- iEual
periodic del ano 1922 y % 900 del aio
1921.
Els cierto que los distribuidcres de
autoIn6yiles Nash en- el extranjero
han sido escogidos muy Embellishments
lie manera cue cualquiera de clos esta
tan dispuesto servir al pdiblico como
la naisn,a fabrica. El Departamento de
cnbslaie y elnbarque es una inpor-
tante division de la fabrics Nash
Que no onite esfuerzos para dar este
sodss las facilidades posibles, y Ell
mas franco 6xito ha sido el resuitado
sc los trabajos de esta division.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20
IMPERIAL:

La cinta "Paquita do los Fcllies. :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20


Sc venderan 500 marcos a este
precio- de introduction a los prilneros
que los pidan en- Totes de cuatro o
mas.
Ell marco es de 10 IL color Brown
caoba, buen cristal y con lamina Sc
gun grado
Aquellos que va tienen sus Perry
Pictures montados Sc vendera el mar
co solo sin cristal en- IS cts.
Los marcos faci rnente Sc ajustan
I'll Perry montado. Hago esta oferta
especial para acabar con la conipeten-
cia, a benefcio del maestro. Sc des-
pacharan pedidos hasta que Sc acabe
la moldura. Haga su pedldo hoy mis-
rao C. O. ID.
THE MAYAGUEZ FRAME co. sue.
Frank L. Lamont, Arecibo, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20
iNOCHE BUENA Sc ACERCA!
TENEMos AcABADo De REcIBIR


Nueces, AveIanao Castaiias la mejor calidad
Turrones de todas cIases.
Mernbrilo cajitas de S 10 Iibras.
Pasas de Malaga cajitas de 10 libras.
Higos de Malaga, latas de ". 1, y kilos
Bizcochos GalIetas, ingeses
Hgos Ciganteo, caias de 10 lbras.
Frutas crisaIzadas francesas varos tamahos.
Aceitunas espahoas bonitos frascos.
Quesos de bola Danes en- atas de u y libra.
Cren1as Mxturas Paris cubos de 10 bras
Frutas Macedonia, Nen frascos.
jarnones Ferris y iann6n cosido para SANDWICHES.
s Bzccchos Wards, caiitas de carton
Bobones de Chocoate gran surdo bonitas catas
pias para regaos
Bon7bones ingeses, en- latas.
Anendras de Valencia
GaIIetas National, eI meor surtido
Pasas Seeded 'Seedless" paquetes de libra
Caran'elcs en- frascoa, distintos tamahos.
CaIletas finas lngiesas, bonitos estIches.
Frutas de California atas gran surtdo.
Butifarras Sachichas Catalanas
Tordos Perdices Trufadas.
TODO CUANTO listed PUEDA NEcESTAR LO TENEMOS
Nuestros precios los mas Intados.
Vstenos Ilanlenos por telefono: 14OO-f4O1-f4o2.
MANDENoS SU oRDEN A TEMPO
SANTURCE PROVISION co.
(COLMADO LLOMPART)
Stop II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20
MAS AUToMovILEs

Traducimos 81 siguisnte suelto dc
IA revista Automobile Topics" niTe-
70 correspondence a novismhre "a.
1928. que confrma la importancia que
Sc da en los Estados Unidos la acep-
taci6n fuera de dicho pals de una mar
ca do autom6viles como sefial indicl-
dora dc sus meritos.
Como SO vera por dicho suelto, "a
Nash Motors Company ha aumentado
sus expcrtaciones Europa y Sur Arne
rica de una n.anera extrao-dinaria du-
rante el iiltinc afio.
Aparte de La excelencia del auto
m6vil Mash en- ST, cuya fabrica cs
:,na de las seis primerss de los Esta-
dos Unidos. la inspection cuidadosa ds
los carros para la exportaci6n tambien
contrihnye mucho a los magnifcos re-
snltados que esta dando esta marca
donde quiera Gre hs sido introducida.
En- Puerto Rico asimismo, sus ventas
van agmentando rapidamente.
He aQui el saelte a Que nos referi-
NOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20
en- Rio PiedraS

Encajes de hilo caladcs, bordados y
otros trsbajos hechos manos. Los me-
jores mas baratos de la isia, Haga ei
regalo de Navidad en- trabajos hechos
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lame al vendedor su domicilio. Luis
Matos. telefono ZIG. gable No. 2 st.
Rio Piedras.. P. r. Advt,