davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29
THEIR LOOKS TOLD THE STORY

Five Weiser prune growers were
in Payette a few days ago to make
a settlement with distributor for
the handling of their 1928 crop and
like many other growers this year,
their balance was In red figures and
after digseing up to make good the
deficiency in freight, they were slow
ly walking down the street when two
small boys noticed the strangers in
town, when one said to the other. "I
wonder who those guys are?" l
doint know, said the other lad. but
they look to me like a bunch of
pallbearers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29
WE MADE A MISTAKE

In mentioning Ed Shellworth's de-
parture from Payette to Astoria,
Oregon, last week where he viii
spend the greater part of the winter.
We said his employment would be
foreman on a plumbing contract on
a twenty-eight room house, we
should have said a twenty-eight
apartment house. there is 40
rooms in the building. II we did
make mistake, Ed will see that the
job is properly done just the same.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29
WORD FROM E. ". PARKS

E. W. Parks sends his renewal 10
the Enterprise from Pasadena, Cal
ifornis, says he can't get along with
out the Payette news He also says
things are booming in the building
line down there, and sends his best
regards to his Payette friends 1t
looks like Ed was going to stick
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29
THREE TABLE BRIDGE

Mrs. Earl Farber entertained st 8
three table bridge party Monday eve
ming at her home on Second Avenue
South, Mrs. Hedman Precht winning
first honors Luncheon was served
at a late hour and a very enioyab BILE
evening spent by the ladies present,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29
NO DANGER OF
OVER PRODUCTION

4 Occasionally a calamity prophe
walls that dairying is being over
done that too many farmers are
milking cows, that the business il
going to be ruined in fact, if we
were 10 believe their statements, ag.
riculture is already on the rocks and
| gasping for a last breath. Ever since
we were boys we have heard the
| same complaint and yet the old
| dairy COW keeps right on pulling
farms out of the rut, lifting mort
cages and adding improvements, pay
ing the grocer and the doctor in spite
OF them.
The answer TO such pessimism is
that it has never been done yet The
big job is to keep production ahead
Of consumption. Our population is
increasing faster than the produc-
tion of dairy products is increasing.
Our milk consumption has doubled,
last year alone il increased seven
teen per cent; we are eating more
butter and cheese than ever before;
condensed and powdered milk are a
comparatively new industry, yet
millions of pounds of raw milk are
being turned into those channels
each year. Our imports are annually
growing larger, while our exports
are diminishing.
True production is on the in
crease. The New York market in
1910 received 131.277.sSO pounds of
butter; in 1921, 212,s4S, 900, lbs
Chicago received nearly a million
tubs more last year than in 1920.
And yet New York imported in 1921,
1S,55S,3SS pounds of butter and the
average price paid was forty-three
cents as compared with thirty-one
cents in 1910.
So long as the consuming public
continues to grow in its realization
of the food value OF milk and its
products, there can be no immedi-
ate danger OF eyer-production. The
keen business man with product
to sell necessary 70 human welfare,
keeps hitting the Ball'' and al the
same time never lets an opportunity
go by to advertise that product. Cal
amity bowling about the possibilities
OF failure of any business only has
tens the time when that possibility
will be a reality The prospective pur-I
chased of dairy products is not 60
ing to be in a frame of mind to pay
a good price if the sellers of those
products are continually harping on
a fear of over-producton.
About 1OO.oO0,0O0 more pounds
of butter was sold 4 1922 than in
1921. Thus far in 1928, we are
exceeding 1929 consumption.
We are eating more butter and
considerably less "oleo." This is
the main cause for the increase, We
are drinking more milk, eating more
cheese more ice cream, and evspor-
ated milk is finding its way into new
homes. We have not even begun to
reach the saturation point The /
dairy business is good-it has al
ways been. 1t promises well for the
future.
Is there any reason why America !
should buy butter from Denmark? /
They buy our grain, oil meal. cot
tonseed cake and other feeds for
dairy cattle, from this country. Their
cows make it into butter; their man
ufacturers sell it back 10 US in mill
lions of pounds. There is not a place
in the world that can produce more
cheaply a better butter product than /
can Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29
SEEKING TO LOCATE son.

Mrs. E. c. Page OF 1926 Van Buren,
street. Minneapolis, Mimi, is seek
ing to locate her son Dick Page, who
is supposed to be working in the
fruit here at Payette, and any in
formation leading to his whereabouts
will be greatly appreciated by Mrs.
Page. Send information to this Of
flee
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29
TURKEY DINNER

On Friday, Mrs. Clarence Larson
entertained at turkey dinner at her
home in Weiser. The invited guests
from Payette were, Mrs. Wayne
Keith. Mrs. Art Lattig, Mrs. L. X.
Ballenger, and Mrs. Ralph Farber.
Mrs. Vincent Byram and Mrs. Victor
johnson were also invited guests
from Ontario.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29
ST. JAMES CLUB

On Wednesday evening the St.
James Club held a cafeteria dinner
at the home of Mrs. l.. X. Balllenger.
The regular members and few
invited guests were present. All re-
port an enjoyable evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29
ENGINE CREW COVER
MILEAGE LIMIT

James Hutchinson. engineer. and
]. s Donal fireman. engine crew on
the P. V. srs taking lsy-off this
week. not from request but from the
fact they have covered the mileage
computed by hours of labor allowed
by the company in any one month.
They reached the LIMIT OF $500 miles
by the ssth and were relieved nom
duty until Dec, 1st- This rs Jim 3
first vacation in four years
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank the many
friends for the many kind acts snd
words of sympathy during the con-
tinued illness OF our desr father and
husband, who passed sway at Eu-
gene. Oregon. on November s0th.
Mrs. William Bulmer
and Family.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29

Miss Alice Mulholland of New Ply
mouth. delightfully."- entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening. Those
present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Mason of New Plymouth. Margaret
Ellsworth, Louis Rosasco and Earnest
Fadler of Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29
OFFERING B1 THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The pupils OF the Pzystts schools
gave thanksgiving offering last
Friday for the Children's Home in
Boise. which was pretty generous
amount and will be appreciated by
the children and the management of
the home. Amount contributed By
the High School, s2e-S3; Central
school sss.s5; and the Westside
school ss5.4s, total sSS.oI.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29
ATTENTION.

woman's Auxiliary to the Ameri-
can Legion will meet at the home
OF Mrs. A. I. McClanahan, Monday
evening, Dec. srd. All members
requested to be present.
Election OF officers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29
ST. JAMES CHURCH

December End. First Sunday in
Advent.
1000 a. m. Church school.
11:00 a. m. Choral Eucharist and
Communion Sermon by the rector.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29

willard Batteries are II. best
N. Moss 4 Bro.
When you need Battery get a
WILLARD VI. Moss 4 Bro
Mayor J. ". Snesd of Caldwell,
vas Payetta visitor Monday and
Tuesday.
Billy Czrztens came over from
Boise Sunday and spent the day with
relatives
E E Crzyer and A J. Heusuberg
enjoyed Sunday dinner At ths home
Of Mr and Mrs Geo Small
The St James Club Bazaar and
cake sale December Is, 1898, at the
Idaho Power Company office 2t
All forms of pIezting done by
Belle Sur Phone ASSN N-zst5
All the children are invited to
meet Santa Claus Saturday AZ one
O'Clock at Johnson's Variety Store
Mrs Kate Bunting OF Peunsyiyzn-
Ia arrived here Monday evening for
fan extended visit ar the home of
her sister-in-Iav, Ms ", A Cougha-
nour.
Miss Floss Christensen. chief oDer-
ator OF the local telephone exchange
.iett Wednesday evening for Home
stead, Oregon to spend ThxrksEiE-
ing with friends
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Korup and
daughter, elena, Ms Bird Jacob
sen and daughter Wilma. visited
briefly at the home OF Mr.. korup's
parents in Weiser Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs.. ". J. Hughs drove
to Mountain Home Saturday return
ing TO Boise Sunday evening and re-
turning to Psyette Monday They
we're accompanied By Ms Terwliger
as far as Boise
The regular meeting Of Willow
Grange No 14S has been postponed
to Friday, Dec Tth sr which time
q box social viii be given. and open
meeting held The proceeds 10 go
toward the community Christmas tree
for District No s Remember the
date, Dec 7th. place school house;
District No. s.
c. A Smith. jim Hutchinson and
G. 2. HarIwell started out Sunday
morning or pheasant hunt we
don't know whether they had any
thing along stronger than guns and
ammunition. but found themselves
over nesr Montour looking for the
Black Canyon dzusite. sometime in
the afternoon They repcrt seeing
the dam su night, and hagging two
pheassnts but got home way after
dark
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29
PROGRAM At THE
EMMA THEATRE

Thursday. Nov zs-Three Wise
Fools" from the old stage sue
cess. Felix al the Fair" and
Pzthe News
Friday and Saturdzy-Jaek Holt in
"Sobody's Money, Larry Senon
IN THE Gown shop"
Matinee Saturday at $50
Monday and Tuesday. Dec 2 and 3.
The Fourth Musketeer", Baby
Peggy In The Kid Reporter.
Wednesday and Thursday, Dec
and s-The Universal Special
The Aerry-Go-Roand", Psths
News
Dec IL and 13.-~Brzss"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29

Refreshments served all day Sat
urday.-at the Superior Grocery.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29

F0UND-A pair Of glasses In case
See w. b. Stearman.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-29

FOR SALE-wheat Oats and Bar
Moss. Nor. sstf.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
EUROPEAN AUTOS
~c-4-sz--
GAYER IN COLOR

European motorists frequently de-
scribe American automobiles as fun
eral cars" and "hearses," because of
their extremely dark and somber
appearance. according to Harry NJ
Jewett. president of the Paige-Detroit
Motor Car Company, recently return
ed from an extensive trip abroad
Europe" says Mr. Jewett. who
visited all the important automobile
plants of Great Britain. France and
Belgium. "is the home of artistic
body creations and smart. distinctive
foreign products are much more
varied than has been customary in
this country and the cars are brighter
and fresher in appearance.
Inclined to Gayer Gciors.
by training and temperament the
European motorist fnclines to sayer
colors and motor cars of the better
appointed that they keep their fresh.
well-groomed appearance through
surprising period or service. American
cars seem somber to the foreien
motorist who is inclined to criticize
us for our seeming partiality to black
and other extremely dark colors.
European body designs are real
creations and are free from any
suggestion of stenciled quality ano
stcreotyped regularity. They have
q character tnat Is dpPlOdSueN III en'e
country only in some OF our customs
built jobs. So far as equipment is
concerned the European gives the
word complete a new significance.
for in the finer cars he rolls along
with ali the luxury and comfort Of
modern Pullman. Appointments
also help materially in creating that
distinction that belongs to the foreign
product. H,,
"In these particulars the European
makers have in the past surpasseu
ND construction and values due 70
manufacturing methods America ieads
the world
Evening star., 1923-02-04
L0C0MoBILE NOW IN
MOST EXPENSIVE CLASS
Increase Of approximately $1,000
on Various Models Radical
Price Change.

The most radical price change in
the history of American motor car
manufacture is announced by the
Locomobile Company Of America, Inc.
an increase in prices of approximately
$4,000 on various models. At the new
prices, effective at once, the Loco
mobne-one of the oldest automobiles
in tnss country-takes rank with the
most expensive cars.
The increase in price had been fore
shadowed by recent announcements s
of the company. 1t Is in line with the
statement of the president, w. C..
Durant. that the identity Of the Loco
mobile as car of the highest quality
will be preserved by the new COM
psny. The new car now in produc-
tion was in preparation at the time
of reorganization of the company as
a Durant enterprise. The new prices
are: Touring car. increased from
$500 to $500: four passenger. $500
to $500: Limousine. $3.50 to $11.600:
coupe Limousine. $10,500 to $11,750:
cabriolet, $10.70o to $4,000: sedan.
$1,000 to $4,000; chassis. $500 to
$500.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Union soldiers also. This inspired one
OF the classic poems OF the English
language. 1.-The Blue and the Gray"
Lee Highway Association Is con-
tributing to the national unity in that
all Its work is conducted on a national
basis.
angements have been completed
also for the placing OF permanent
concrete, the posts being nine feet in
length, over six feet being above
ground. The marker on the posts is
the same design as the pole marking.
1t is Of concrete, the colors being fast
colors produced by mixing of the pig
ment with marble dust.
Representative citizens are arrang-
ing to attend the annual conyentien
at Little Rock. Ark, beginning the
evening of February and continuing
until noon Of February 10. from points
as far distant from Little Rock as
Phoenix. Ariz.. and Washington.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
MARKERS TO SHOW
HIGHWAY ROUTE
Design From Coast.to.Coast
to Line New Lee
Highway.

Lee Highway Association has ar
ranged with Rand. McNally Company,
Chicago, for the marking of Lee high
way between Washington and San
Diego. Calf. This will be the first
southern transcontinental to be sign
posted.
The marking design is in the form
of a shield on which the name Lee
is displayed. the shield being that of
the coat-of-arms of the Lee family.
The colors are blue and gray The
United Daughters of the Confederacy
of Columbus, Miss. In strewing the
graves Of the Confederates with
flowers decorated the graves OF the
Evening star., 1923-02-04
QUEBEC A MOTOR MECCA.

consulate general In Quebec that
S2.301 United States motor cars
toured through that picturesque old
French capital last year. 1894 more
than last year. The province Of
Quebec is actively engaged in i'm
proving its roads to make 1t still
more attractive.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
CADILLAC PARTS MARKET.

Effective February l, Cadillac own
ers can buy replacement parts
throughout the United States at a
uniform cataIog price. and without
paying war tax, freight, or handling
charges, according to q statement by
Warren NJ. Warner. parts department
manager of the Cadillac Motor Car
Company.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
DC. NEED|S'.B||'E|::TTER
TRAFFIC SYSTEM
White Belts for Policemen
and Electric Signals Are
SID. .- .-.-
:! Suggested.

The subcommittee on traffic OF the
Washington Board Of Trade. which 10
going over the trAffic regulations OF
the District in a comprehensive and
painstaking manner. has made sew
eral valuable suggestions which. IL
carried out, would do much to relieve
traffic congestion in this city. The
committee is under the direction Of
w. Pearce Rayner. traffic expert Of
many years standing. ,
One of the most valuable sutges-
tions made by the committee. and one
which has been given little publicity.
is that of bringing the methods Of
handling traffic in Washington up to
date. ...- ...# 81.
City L. Behind Times.
It can be conservatively stated that
shington Is nearly fiye years be-
hind the times in certain traffic regu
lations and methods of handling traf-
fic.
Two years ago the writer called at
tention to the then recently inaugu-
rated system in Massachusetts OF
equipping policemen with white belts
over their shoulders. so that they
could be easily, discernible at night.
These belts cross over the chests Of
the policemen and make II possible
for the motorist or pedestrian to tell
instantly whether or not the tfamc
officer is on duty at the intersection
he Is approaching.
Although. the cost Of these belts
Is insignificant and the benefit to
both classes of users Of the streets
tremendous, nothing has ever been
done about it. year later the city
of Baltimore, realizing that it was
a step forward in the regulation OF
traffic, and considering the fact that
1t not only protected the policeman,
who in his dark uniform was hard to
distinguish, adopted the crossed
uniform of the traffic policemen at
night. This is progress and keeping
abreast of the times
The lack of a sufficient number OF
one-way streets in this city is an
other reason for congested traffic.
The Board of Trade committee be-
lieves that a remedy for this should
be put into effect. at once.
Some time ago an effort was made
to make 10th street q one-way street.
The selection may have been unwise.
inasmuch as this street has q great
deal Of market traffic, but the plan
was soon abandoned because of the
complaint. of business men on that
thoroughfare.
Electric Tramc Signals.
While the time may not yet have
arrived for electric traffic signals, it
is coming soon. In Philadelphia, on
Broad street. new electric semaphores
have been installed and control, au-
tomatically. the entire street. Some
study. should be given this question
in the .modernizing of regulations
here. --.
There are many other suggestions
which might be made to improve
traffic conditions here. Marking Of
the streets, especially the crosswalks 8
at Intersections is proceeding rapidly
and ShOuld he continued until a0rp
pleted Marking Of curves, with a
broad white line in Rock Creek Park
and other suburban streets. SO that
all traffic would keep to the right is
another progressive step.
All these, and many others, can
be worked out by an Intelligent study
of the methods of other and larger
cities. Washin gtcn should not lag
behind in an effort to protect and
save human life.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

In Turkey, Syria and Armenia the
women wear garments of celestial
blue as an emblem of mourning.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-14
MERcADo AzUcARERo

Information suministrada por la Aso.
ciaci6n de Productores de Az1car de
Puerto Rico:
New York, julio IL, $40 P. M Sc
ha hecho venta de parte de un carga-
rento en- puerto $6.78.
New York, julio ~, 400 P. M
Mercado sostenido. ventas de Filipinas
a $6.7s. Limitadas ofertas de Cuba a
s5 IL tS7o3).
New York, julio 12.-- Ell consume
de los Estados Unidos por los primeros
seis meses de este aho ha sido de
2,6O4,0oo toneladas de azlcar contra
2,672, 900 toneladas en- la misma epoca
ei ano pasado.
Creemos que los precios iran mas
altos 81 no hay una reacci6n ocasio.
raj
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-14
"F rugaidad y Alb
negacion" No. 272.
MANATT, P, R.

A todos los socios que integran a
esta benefca asociacion; tenemos Ell al
to honor, de convocarlos para una Sc
son extraordinaria, acordada por los
Directories de la 1nisfia, con Ell I'M
de discover la mencionada asociaci6n
/, Frugalidad Abnegacion" No. 272
de Manatf; Pto Rico.
Dicho Session extraordinaria, Sc lie
rara efecto Ell dia 25 de Julio de 1928,
en- la casa nuinero 81 de la Gale de
/ corchado de la ciudad de Manatf, P. r
Cumpliendo a la vez, los requisites da
la Ley de 9 de Mario de 1911 Y segnn
cl Artfculo IL de la susodicha Ley. Es-
ia disoluci6n es voIuntaria para conve.
sniencia de la misma.
/ Y para constancia frmo la presente
con mi prfio y letra, para que sea Pu
hlicada, en- ell diario Ell MUNDo perio
7 dico de gran Circulacion importan
'cia
|. Doy fe Certifco, en- Manati, P. R.,
( 4 25 de JUNO de 1928.
. Juan cEBoLBERo,
I Presidente.
Angel SANTANA,
Secretario Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-14
Ell MISTERIo DE LA VIDA Y DE
LA MUERTE DE MATA HARI
Continuation de la pag. 13)

palda v n,urrnurando entire dientes pa
labras que nadie ola. Los demas. mu-
dos. alejabanse de los fosos siniestros
con pasos crispados La pobre sor
Maria daba pena. Ell ilustre Clunet da-
ba lastima. Yo, con mi mascara livi-
da, suponge que daba risa En- ell
camino de regreso, BLIZZARD no me dijo
una sola palabra. Pero cuando llega-
mos casa, antes de apearse, recit6me,
con voz sollozante, las estrofas famosas
de Baudalaire:
Les morris. les pauvres morris ont de
). (grandes douleurs
Et quand octobre soufe, emondeur de
(grands arbres,
Certe lis doivent trouver les vivants
(bien ingrats,
De dormir, CONNIE lis font, chaudement
(dars leurs draps,
Tandis que devores de noires songeries,
Sans compagnos de lit, sans bonnes
(causeries,
vieus squelettes geles, travailles par lie
(ver
lis sentent s'egouter les neiges de
O'hiver-
-Ahf tiene usted toda la historia-
me dice ell doctor Bralez, tratando de
sonreir -.
Pero yo descubro en- su voz un grave
estremecimiento, y en- sus pupilas un
hondo resplandor de tristeza.
3. GOMEZ cARRILLO.
Paris, junio, 1923.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-14
BRANCH cERRADo

Aver recibimos de nuestro activo
corresponsal en- sabana Grande Ell ST.
guiente teIegrama:
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan,
Branch cerrado hoy. FL capataz Me
dina inform6 este corresponsal que
permaneceria cerrado solamente por
ocho dias, y que 6sta era la orden que
habia recibido la Compa6ia.
CORRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-14
OSTEOPkTIA

eafs Ud. is Gns e. OSTEO-
PATIA9 OSTEOPATIA 81 la
ctencia de curar ajustando lA
Colundna vertehral y nervioS, re-
tiovando Ia circulation de Ia
sAngre por tratamiont0 manual
AIN necesidad dc UsaF dxoEaa
aiectricidad
81 tOdas lss parties dcl orga1
atsmo humane estan en conA1-
c16n perfecta Ia sangre ctrcula
bten, los nervtos ordenadcs, 30
cerebrs dsspeJ1dO, su cuerpS
Aail; estA I'd. saludable y eSSs
10 puede hacer osTEOPATIA.
Speses I'd. conservarse sienprs
Saandabie, joven, fusrte y felixT
Ne slfra toda gu vida, ctfeBT O.
tempo. Pruebe los trat&misz-
tos de osTEoPATIA.
OSTEoPATIA cura atslocs
clones, torc0duraS, Tos FERNS,
Qatarro; Pulmonis,' Tnfiuetix2 y
todas classes de intermediates.
Juice Doctor en- 0STEOPA-
TIA en- Puerto Rico:-
DR.. 3. II. HALEY.
Uonsultsris:--
AItes CoImAdo Stan6AxS
Tei9fonos:--
OActnA 627 San Juan
Easidsncia 262 EantnreS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-14
IMAM

Sc rsgala la oraci6n dc la pie
dra imam a quien la pida por Co
rreo enViando S seIIos roios pa
,ra Ell franqueo. e imam sirve pa
ra tener fortuna en- alnores, via
les, iuegos, negocios y casamien-
tos. 0. Rodriguez, San Andrea.
i0. Marianao. Cuba
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-14
LAS CAMARAS FRANCESAS
EN- RECESO

PARIS, julio IS. CCaD1e frances).-
Despues de haber aprohado ell presu-
puesto para Ell pr6ximo aio, la Camara
Y ell Senado Sc declararon en- receso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-14

Sc VENDEN

Tres casas en- Santurce, Gale
Landr6n 27, $1,000; Avenida
Antonsanti 10, $1,000 y caIIe
Iturriaga 6. $500. Direction,
Box 901. ArecibS. p. r..
Advt.