davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-04-12
Tuckerton n. S.

P. H. 5000 O2417x-15 II 2
Tuck. H .S...100 020 1000 8 5 6
Struck out by Myers II, Spague T..
Base on balls: Myers 2, Spague 4. Hit
by pitched ball Myers l. Spague l.
URpire: Lancaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
DRUGS EXCITE
 THE KIDNEYS, DRINK WATER
Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder Irritation or
 Backache

The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble because we often eat too much rich food. Our blood Is filled with acids which the kidneys strivo to filter out; they weaken from : overwork. become sluggish, the eIiminative tissues clog and the re- suit Is kidney trouble, bladder weak. ness and a general decline in health.
 When your kidneys feel like Jumps of lead; your back hurts or the, urine Is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; If you suffer with sick headache, of dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or if you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, begin drinking -Jts of good soft water and get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts. Take a tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine.
 This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juicc, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu- tralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of ir- ritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders.
 lad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot injure: makes a delightful efferves- cent uthia-water drink and belongs in every home, because nobody can make mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. jy all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12

neral services will take place Wednes- day morning at Il o'clock from the Mud Creek church. with Rev. w.. >S. Price officiating, burial following there, with McCollum in charge.
 Parent Teachers Meet--The Parent Teaches association met at the Jones' boro school Tuesday afternoon, when health program was carried out, with Dr. J. G. Bowling as the principal speaker. Another talk along this line was made by Mrs. Bowling, telling of plans for clinic being held each Sat urday morning, and also for children under G years of age. A devotional program was led by Prof. J. O. Sturdi- want, while q piano duet by Miss Mary Walls and Frank Walls was much en- ioyed, as was solo by Miss Nell Chiffon and a piano solo by Mrs. Jacobs. The rooms of Miss England and Miss Partridge tied for the at tendance banner, and later a silver tea was held, when sandwiches, cakes, hints and coffee were served and a neat sum realized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
RAWLINSON WILL
 STAR AT CAPITOL

For the first time in his history as q star, Herbert Rawlinson has ''faked'' fight.
 The picture in which the flake was pulled was His Mystery Girl, Universal's feature offering at the Cap itol theatre today and Thursday. The reason why it was done was that the plot demanded fake" The author, Marion Orth, was responsible, with the connivance of William Wing, scenario writer, and Robert F. Hill, the director.
 The story is about young man who is business bug" and not inclined to stop work for the trivial pleasure" of life. This results in his becoming the object of a lot of worried plans on the part of his friends. They crave 70 reform him and make him human. With the motto, Be yourself" they start something moving which moves a lot faster than they expected.
 There are many fights in the story, but they aren't melodrapatic. rough and-tumble fights. They have to be "faked". so that they can look funny. But Rawlinson. not used to pulling his punches" and farcing fights, got hit about five times by would-be heavy weight. tripped and had bad fall once and altogether got plenty" in the way of punishment. He swore off fake fights"
 Friday and Saturday Gloria Swanson will be seen in one of her most lavish productions, Her Gilded Cage,' a pie ture in which she is seen in four diff ferent characters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
Bessenaer Society

Mrs. George Rutledge entertained the Southside Bridge club and other friends Tuesday afternoon. There were eight tables of bridge and the rooms were made attractive with daffodills and ferns. Mrs. c. A. Harris won the club prize, Mrs. Lacy Edmundson the guest prize, both being boudour water sets, and the consolation, vanity, was drawn by Mrs. w. P. Golson.
 A delicious plate luncheon with charlotte an dcoffee, was served the fol- lowing: Mrs. Mae Clay, Mrs. T. c. Donald, Mrs. Julian Brick, Mrs. c. A. Harris, Mrs. Sam Erlick, Mrs. G. B. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Eugene Honey cutt, Mrs. George Houston, Mrs. E. B. Mayes, Mrs. c. w. Mcdonald, Mrs. E. w. McNeil, Mrs. Henry Pendle- ton, Mrs. E.. l.. Read, Mrs. John Snider, Mrs. Tom McCollum, Mrs. Dan Davis, Mrs. Lee Moody, Mrs. J. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
c. C. Wilson and A. T. Vanderbilt Arc
 Named for Refuge Cotton Oil Co,

JACKSON, Miss, March 11.-Judge Edwin R. Holmes, in federal district court today appointed c. c. Wilson and A. T. Vanderbilt anciIlary receivers for the Refuge Cotton Oil Company in a suit in equity filed here.
 The request for the receivership was made by Messrs. Wilson and Wander bilt on the grounds that the Refuge company owed the Southern Cotton Oil company of New Jersey, for which the applicants also are receivers, approxi- mately $700,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
MINGHAM AGE-HERALD.. WEDNESDAY,, MARCH a2, 1924

Pope, Mrs. James Donaldson, Mrs. J. H. Blue, Mrs. c. R.. Kuchins, Mrs. F. U. Harris Mrs. W. F. Golson, Mrs. Bruce Snider, Mrs. J. s. Winters, Mrs. W. D. Taylor, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. C. N. Cowan. Mrs. George Will son, Mrs. Eagan, Mrs Edmundson and Miss Willie Lee Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12

WANTED-Detailers and checkers, exp.
 v in preparation and checking of detailed drawings for steel bridges and buildingsi 2 rough lumber graders: piaher mill man sawmill machine man: white nurse; white waitress; alteration lady; young lady cashier; travelling salesman; collector: In surance salesmen; insurance managers open branch offices:' chef cook; second cook, colored coal diegers, 96c ton (city) colored porters: hotel han boys; bus boys: railroad porters;l butler short order hotel maids; ,boys-Gir dishwAshers; others. 2119M 2d yAye.s north
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12

LUSITANIA AWARDS MADE
 WASHINGTON, March 11.-Awards totaling $6,250 in favor of three Ameri- cans, who lost property in the sink ing of the Lusitania, we're announced late today by the German-American mixed claims commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE THEATRES
lsTbank eTI .''1.' :.

Jefferson-@Thank |. ."rft' '
 Lyric-Warren and O 'Brien, eccentric comedians, vaudeville lead; Fox come dies and Pathe News. .... .-.....-..
 Loew's Bijou-Madeiine Berlo and her diving girls, Age-Herald diving con test, vaudeville headlihers; picture; Jean Tolley in ''The Uninvited Guest. "
 AT THE MOVIES. ,.yst
 Capitol-Herbert Rawlinson in His Mystery Girl" g - .f
 Galax--.Alice Calhoun and Cullen Landis in Pioneer Trails" ,. ..,
 Odeon-Pete Morrison in 'The Ghost City" '.,.4
 Princess-Jack Hoxie in "Where Is This West" s<
 Royal-Billy Sullivan in "The New Lea ther Pushers" and Charles Jones in "Second Hand Love-"
 Strand-"Three Wise Fools," with Claude Gillingwater, William H. Crane and Alec Francis. @
 Trianon-"Let Not Man Put Asun- der" with Lou Tellegep and Pauline Fredrick,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
COMING TO JEFFERSON

Blossom Time'' is coming back to the Jefferson theatre for the third en- gagement of the season. The date is three days beginning Thursday, March 20, when the same company and pro- duction seen here before will appear. Not in many years has better cast or a more satisfying performance of a musical play been given in this city, and the Messrs. Shubert, sponsors of the play. have been the recipients of much praise from press and public alike. Green Evans again will be Franz Shubert and Margaret Merle. whose splendid soprano called forth un- usual praise, will be seen in her origi. nal role of Mitzi. Among other favo- rites in the large cast are Robert Lee Allen, Alma Keller, Bee Brady, Rob ert Rhodes etc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
COMING TO JEFFERSON

Different in its construction from any other musical revue ever seen here before and chock full of novelty, ''Spice of 1923" will be the attraction at the Jefferson theatre three days beginning Monday. While it is revue-like in character, Spice" has satirical story and portrays the foibles of the well known human race in the most amusing fashion, in song, story, dance and nu. merous skits written by Jack Lait. Ed ward l.. Bloom. general manager of the New York Winter Garden, where the revue had sensational run, is pre- senting it in its entirety with the origi- nal cast and 32 scenes. While the chorus is by no means the least part of the entertainment, the principals in- clude such high calibre artists as Georgie Price, Alice Ridnor, Sam Hearnt Demidoff and Gansakourdia, Betty McGowan, Patricia Abell, Nam my Jinny, Eddie Fox, Maris Clancy, Thomas Morris, Dolores Suarez and the Castle House orchestra. Spice" is pre- scnted in g scenes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
SALESMEN

Birmingham and state of Ala
 hama. Apply nj persen=to TOT Elm ,
 pfre Bldg, after 9 "Wednesday
 a. m. e'"
 LARGE corporation wants a service man in every town to paste up its signs on storekeeper's windows; excellent oppor- tunity for reliable party; no experience necessary. We also have. Attractive propo. sition for agents and salesmen. Guaran- tee Sign Service, sSs1 W. Superior. Chi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12

YOUNG MEN wANTED-cLEKN. NEAT LY DRESSED. ENERGETIC YOUNG MEN BETWEEN es AND. s5t,FoR sPE- c1AL WORK. PHONE MAIN Ast FOR. APPOINTMENT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
BUSINESS SERVICE

WHEN YOU need brick, sand. cement.
 lime, plaster. etc, watch our service, We will do your plaEterlng and cement work to your satlsfaction. Phone Main s2sO. 1s1e lst Ave. R. A. Mcleod Plas. teTInS Ce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
AT THE JEFFERSON

There can be no question concerning the manner in which the audience at the Jefferson theatre received John Col den's latest comedy success, Thank -U," and the verdict rendered by the press fully testifies to MT. Golden's almost uncanny selection of plays, and players, too, whose talents areo fully adequate to interpret the meaning which the authors intended to convey. Altogether the performance of Thank U" is one of the most notable offerings of any sea- son in Birmingham and doubtless the weeks engagement here will again prove that when our theatregoers are given an opportunity to enjoy a really good play, they have a way of mani festing an appreciation that must give Mir. Golden or any other producer the courage to spend so long time here.
 The way the audience laughed them. selves almost into mysteries on the opening night and the very same thing may be said of those who attended the performance last night is convincing enough that "Thank-U," the same as "Lightnin' "3 Wise Fools," "The First Year. and other John Golden successes, strikes the popular chord of hearty approval. Indeed, "Thank-U" combines all the essential clements to- ward furnishing a clean, wholesome en- tertainmeht, replete with sentiment, TO- nance and compelling fun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
TIMEKEEPER

Wanted for coal mine office; prefer marc ried man with Experience In closing mine pay rolls. Apply at once.s
 2o0s AGE-HERALDe BLDG
 MEN wanting positions firsmen, brake
 men, colored train or sleeping car 'por- ters. write for duplication blank; experi- strike; name position wanted. Railway Institute. Dept. 115. Indianapolis. Ind. YOUNG MEN--Wanted, young men who
 possess some bookkeeping knowledge profession. Those selected will be given several weeks intensive spare time trainS Ing before being recommended for vacan-
 cies. Call 1016 Age-Heraid Bldg.
 IF you are a mfddle-aged man and want
 a position where the work is light and short hours, call on M., H. Gunion and investigate. Room 3O4. Colonial Hotel, eyepings after { o'clock,
 MEN WANTED to learn the barber trade
 life scholarship $25; Jan, Feb. and March Hair cut. 10c; shave, 10c; work in rear room free. Birmingham Barber College. 2125h 2d Ave. N.
 WANT hustling young man with car
 and some cash to manage crew of young lady demonstrators for state of Alabama Also one for Mississippi. See MT, Hazel ton. 2Q06 N. 9th, 8 to 8 a. m; 5 to I D. m. PARTNER WANTED--Ecstablished money
 loan business. Small amount of money necessary. Apply P. o. Box I2se, Blr- Inlngham. -. gs '.t
 MEN wanted cali on homes hours A
 uay' notning doing unless you work; you don't toll you work. Get that. Other wise nothing doing. We are paying S6 day for good men. M. J. Foley, Fox Bldg, Room POT. corner Isthl, and 4th Ave. Apply 6 to p, m. N
 CANVASSERS and solicitors men, wanted to cover listed addresses showing sam pies; straight salary A per. day paid daily, plus commission. Apply A O. Ha- gan. Colonial Hotel. after p. m.
 EXPERIENCED dry cleaning Solicitor.
 nothlng put live wire need apply; excep- tional opportunity for man with acouain- sance on Southside. Apply in person. Brown Dry Cleaning Co.,, 3s1a Clafrmont
 HELP WANTED-FENFALE Ea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
EMPLOYMENT E TEIP W1yTED--M 1TT = 1s
s= BLIND ADS'

LOG CUTTERS wanted to :. cut by contract, long job, no : swamps. Trout Lumber Com pany, Camp Hill, Ala,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
AT LOEW's BIJOU


 Capacity houses have been the regu. lar thing at every performance at Loew's Bijou this week, with many late corners unable to gain admission, all being drawn there by the engage ment extraordinary of America's diving nymphs, Madeline BerlO. and her five sisters, in a stupendous aquatic spec tacle, which has already created quite sensation among lovers of swimming and admirers of fine forms.
 Wednesday night will be featured by a diving contest for girls and on Thurs. day night an elimination contest will be held in which boys and girls will participate add a silver loving cup will be awarded to the winner by Miss Madeline Berlo.
 Other acts of merit on this vaude. vile bill include Now Now" comedy skit by Arthur Thornton and Sam Carl ton, also ths playlet "Recuperation, 7 by a trio of real players, and much laughter is being drawn by Jim Reyn- olds, while the Parisian eccentricities of AmorOs and Obey open the bill. "The Uninvited Guest" a Metro pro- duction in c0lors, is the screen feature, presenting powerful and thrilling drama of New York gay life, combined with the romance of the West Indies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12

AGRIcuLTuRALs ALEsMAN WANTED, A FIRST GLASS AG- RIcULTURAL IMPLEMENT SALESMAN THAT HAS s1o.ooo TO INVEST IN A MANUFAc- TURING INDUSTRY. FOR PAR TIcuLARs ADDRESS P. o. BOX sos. BEssEMER. ALA.
 +9sisi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
AT THE LYRIC

Variety runs riot in the Lyric bill, which will be presented again today and tomorrow, matinee and night. at the Lyric theatre. Every one who loves vaudeville, and most every one does, will find diversified entertainment in the array of acts that are on the program. Warren and OBrien, clever comedians in novel act, Bits of Ec- centricity," are headliners on the bill. They get rich comedy through lines and action that speaks of inborn snowman ship. Mann and Strong in a comedy skit entitled, Garage Love-" have the second spot on the bill. Mercy and Coburn present an act in which good singing is the outstanding feature. The Fl Ray Sisters, in novel dancing. act novel in that they do their dancing on roller skates, together with Ball Geiger and Ball, in an aerial act, round out the vaudeville bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12

SPECIALITY SALESMAN TO CALL ON MERCHANTS; GOOD MEN Av. BRACE s2oo wEEKLY.~A CALL PROMPTLY AT. 1 O'CLOCK TuEs- DAY. ROOM loso HOTEL TUT. wrLER. GUS BLANcANG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12

Wanted for coal mine office; prefer marc ried man with experience In closing mine pay rolls. Apply at oncA.S &:-a -c 2003 AGE-HERAEDf BLDG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12

Pay by the mile: insurance and road service. Drive It Yourself Co.,. 1701 Id Ave. Main TIT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12

WE PAY spot cash for late model Ford
 cars, trucks and Dodges Ruel MorriD- son, 1915 3d Ave, N. Main 7OS4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-02
El JuSz de Ia COrte Federal, a petici6n
del Fiscal, prOcede a dsOlver un Ju-
radO, al raer este un veredictO absO-
IutOriO para un acusadO
Pre6erO renunciar mi puesto-dJo Mr.. Odin-aIl-
tes de sentarme ante un ORGANISING que, es
una farsa y deberia suprimirse

En- Ell case por violaci6n de la Ley
Volstead seguido ante. Ia oorte Fede-
raj en- contra de Mr. E.. F. Garland,
quien Sc acusaba de transporter be-
bida en- un auto, Ell abogado defensor
de este, Lcdo. Francis, levant6 una
importante question de derecho tenden-
tie a demostrar que en- case de un deli
TO menos grave, como en- ese juicio, un
guardia otro Official del orden ptblico
cualquiera no pueden detener y regis
trar un automovil, a menos q. aquellos
vean aprecien personalmente la conf
sion del delito, q. posean una orden de
arresto alIanamiento expedida por
una Corte .competente para proceder
la detenci6n y registro del vehiculo;
es decir cue el delito ha de cometerse
en- presencia de dichos funcionarios,
sabiendo estos que tai delito Sc" est&
cometiendo, o en- case de no ser asi
Que tengan una orden para allanar, CO.
mo decimos antes, 10 cual parece no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-02
DON JOSE RUIZ SoI.ER Sc EMBAR
A EN- Ell MANUEL ARNUS" PA
RA ESPANA

Nuestro particular amigo sehor Ruiz
Soler, candidate indiscutible Sena-
dor por ell Distrito Electoral de Aqua
dilla ha decidido Ultima hora separar
pasaje en- ell lujoso transatlantico es-
pafiol Manuel Arnus'', el cual va di-
rectamente a Espafia.
La ausencia de nuestro amigo seiior
Ruiz Soler sera muy lamentada por
nuestros circulos sociales, siendo como
es, uno de los elementos de mas pres
tigio Y waller con que cuenta la socie-
dad puertorriquefia. Como dijeramos
antes, nuestro amigo, retornara ALA pa
ra Ell mes de JUNO, fecha en- que ven
dra a librar la batalla electoral en-
su distrito, y en- la cual es indudable
sera electo para ocupar un sitio en-
nuestra Legislature, como genuine re-
presentante del pueblo que ha de lle-
varle la victoria.
Nosotros nos completeness nuevamen
tie en- desear al amigo que Sc ausenta
gratas impresiones por tierras euro
peas y un feliz retorno a nuestra isla
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-02
CARLOS TORRES Sc CASA

Nuestro estimadisimo amigo ell talen
toso joven abogado, don Carlos J. To-
rres, acaba de formaizar compromi-
so con Ia encantadora y simpatica Sc
fiorita Esther Alcaide, perteneciente a
una de las familias mas distinguidas
de Guayama.
La seforita Alcaide, quien une a sus
encantos y cualidades, una esmerada
educaci6n y cultura reside desde hace
tempo en- ell Norte y Sc encuentra en-
la isla pasando una temporada.
Ell dia en- que Sc for1naliz6 ell COM
promise, la senorita Alcaide invite a
un grupo de sus fntimas amigas, les
ofrecio un TIE en- los comedores del Ho-
tel Condado Y fue ALI en- donde las sor
prendi6 con la noticia de que acababa
de rendir su coraz6n a los fiechazos del
Arquero infatigable.
A la agradable reunion lego ell fe-
liz prometido y confirmada asi la no.
ticia la enamorada pareja fu6 objeto
de multiples felicitaciones de todo
aquel delicioso enjambre de simpaticas
amigas.
FL dia IL del corriente embarcarS
hacia europa la sefiorita Alcaide, en-
viaje de recreo.
Felicitamos a los distinguidos j6ve-
mes que asi Sc han jurado amor eter-
no son nuestros deseos mas sinceros
que vean pronto realizados sus sue
fios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-02

La Division de Propiedad y Cuentas
del Servicio de Riego frantic durante
ell ano fiscal 644 hbramientos de pago
montantes a $6O4, ,266.79; 1928 cuentas
cobrar a S233,6os %; 625 libramien-
tos de transferencia montantes a
So, 2,4os, ,s7s.17; 3o1 pedidos de mataria-
les, SO 6rdenes de trabajo.
Sc pagaron en- nominas de joruales Y
otras cuentas diversas 500, O,3s7.3S.
Ell total gastado hasta la fecha en-
la construction de todas las obras lle-
vadas a cabo por ell Servicio de Riego
de Puerto Rico asciende S4,518,639.94.
Esta suma incluye la cantidad de
$112, ,921.02 empleada en- ell ensanche del
Lago de Patillas Y tambien 1892, 1884 .S8
que cost6 la construction de la nn1va
Planta Electrica Auxiliar. Los intere-
ses devengados por los bonos durante
Ell periodo de construction a $901,777.-
78 10 que eleva Ell total de gastos he
chos hasta La fecha, la sllma de
SIS, ,420, ,467.72. Ell total de desembolscs
hechos durante Ell afio fiscal que ter
nina, Sc descompone como sigue:
Pago para amortizar la deuda, $780,
000.00; Intereses sobre los bonos, me-
nos deduction de $2,7o8.33 adelantado
por los compradores de los bonos en-
concepto de intereses devengados desde
la fecha de emission hasta la fecha de
compra, $188, ,791.67; Intereses sobre an
ticipos hechos por ell Tesorero Insular pa
ra atenderse al pago de principal in
tereses en- diciembre 81, 1922, $685.
SO; Castles de entretenimiento Y ex-
plotaci6n del Sistema de Riego inclu-
yendo $44, 1875 que Sc invirtieron EN-
la reconstruction de acueductos, $141,-
080.19; Entretenimiento y exploitation
del Sistema Hdroel6ctrico incluyendo
$28, ,191.75 gastados en- la construction
de casas de vivienda para empleados
en- las dos plantas de CARTE; sistema
para abastecimiento de aqua y alcan-
tarillado para dichas casas y otras mo-
joras diversas, $74927. SO; En- Desarro-
llo y Extension del Sistema Hidroelec-
trico, $19,456.27; Materiales en- Alma
cen, $15,400.46; Pages hechos de cuen
tas que estaban pendientes de las obras
de Ensanche de la Presa de Patillas ),
Planta Electrica Auxiliar, $1,89o.13; TO
tai $595,236.44.
De esta cantidad Sc pagaron con car
go al producto de la venta de bones au
torizados para fines especifcados, las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-02
Ell LUNES Sc LEvANTARoN EN-
EUELGA ToDoS LOS EsCoGEDo-
RES DE LAS FABRICAs DE TA-
BACO DE P. b.
SOLICITAN QUE NO Sc LES RE-
BAJE Ell SALARIO

Aver tarde nos inform6 ell Orga.
nizador General de los tabaqueros de
la isla, sefior P. Rivera Martinez, que
desde ell lunes hallanse en- huelga en-
toda la isla los escogedores de las "a
bricas de tabaco, debido, seg1n nues-
tro informante, que Sc ha pretendi-
do rebajarles ell salario, en- una proper
ci6n que los interesados Green exhor-
bitante.
Ell sefior Rivera Martinez agreg6
que Sc les venia pagando raz6n de
$1,60 por millar de brevas, que Ill
timamente Sc les ha querido rebajar a
so. so ell millar, 10 cual resulta ruino-
SO para los escogedores, quienes, Sc
gun decimos antes, han optado por
abandonar su trabajo.
Ell nimero de escogedores en- toda
la isla, juzgar por los datos del Sc
nor Rivera Martinez, asciende alredor
de 200.
Tenemos entendido que hasta la fe-
cha no Sc han solicitado los servicios
de la Comisi6n de Mediacion y Conci-
liaci6n, 10 cual hacemos constar por 81
alguna de las parties esta interesada
en- ello.