davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-24
A Big SUCCESS
IS ASSURDE
EVERYTHING INDICATES THAT
The BENEFIT BALL WILL
BE BRILLIANT AFFAIR.

The most important arrangements
in connection with the benefit ball
o be given by the teachers and pu-
pills of the Tonopah public school
have all been completed and it only
remains 10 clear up the minor de-
tails. The great enthusiasm with
which the undertaking has been re-
ceiyed by the citizens has done much
to lessen the labors of the commit
tees. Judging from thhe many de-
mands made for tickets, there will
be a large assemblage at the Miners
Union hall on the night of the 23rd
and that every one will have a most
glorious time is a foregone conclu-
sion. The occasion is looked forward
the intervening time is going none
too fast. So worthy an object natu-
rally appeals to thhe generous ma
lures of the Tonopahans and a whole
hearted response is the inevitable
consequence. From present indica-
tions the committee confidently ex-
pect that the sum which will be rea-
lized from the affair will be the
greatest contributed to the San Fran
cisco school rebuilding fund, of any
section Of Nevada. The various
committees which have been select
ed for the evening are:
Door Committee-Raymond Robb.
c. Schoer, Jr.
Floor Ccmmittee--George Dugan
William Walker, William Grimes.
Floor Director-William Walker.
Reception Committee-The Teach
ers and Pupils of the Public School
The committee has stated that nj
children will be allowed on the foo
that that there will be no charge fol
the cloak-room privilege.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-24
CELEBRITIES ON
VISIT TO GOLDFTELD

Yesterday morning the special car
Electric" OF the Western Union
company left Tonopah for Goldheld,
carrying r. C. Manson, superinteA-
dent OF the Hartman lines from
Green River to Sparks; D. e. Burley,
general passenger agent OF the Har-
rlman lines at Salt Lake City; z. A.
Quigley, general manager of the
Studebaker business in the west, and
others.
The purpose OF the trip could not
be definitely learned. 1t is presumed
that it is more in relation to mining
than any other business.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-24
MANHATTAN

The Austin Manhattan Telephone
and Telegraph company are making
plans to better their already splendid
services by putting in a local ex-
change system. Resident Manager
Terwillinger has been busy inter-
viewing the merchants and mine
superintendents and has secured
enough subscribers to warrant the
- service. General
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-24
May Strike Oil in walker District

Ellsworth Oldt, who went to the
Walker Lake Indian reservation
opening, is of the belief that he has
located some ground on the west
slope of the Mount Grant section that
will prove to be good oil ground. On
one Of his locations he picked up
what local assayers and chemists say
is genuine asphaltum, and this is
generally found where petroleum ex-
lists with depth. The shale that ac-
companies oil bearing sands was also
noticed by him. A further examina-
ton of the surface showings will be
made by experts in the oil business
and in the event of a favorable re-
port a company will be organized and
work of prospecting for oil will be
started.
In the event of oil-no matter of
what grade-being found it would be
worth more than a gold mine and
there would be no danger of an over
production. Southern Nevada is
probably the richest mineral section
in the entire world. 1t is also one Of
the most barren sections so far as
timber and coal are concerned. Hun.
dreds of mines are already produc.
ing ore and all indications are thai
W9ql 10 9Iom spUgsnoql 90 IIIM eI9q'
in a few years. Cheap fuel is badly
wanted at the mines and oil at home
would solve the problem. There arr
/. other sections in different direction
from Goldfield where prospectori
who have been in the oil fields sa.
that the surface indications are good
but in the mad rush for gold ant
silver lodges no attention as beel
paid to them.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-24
SILVER BOW COMING OUT
ON IT'S OWN MERITS

Charles Lane, who is freighting
between this point and Silver Bow,
departed yesterday with a load of
supplies. There are men being add
ed from time to time and the freight
ers are kept busy hauling in mine
material and necessaries of life.
Silver Bow is coming out on its own
merits and promises to produce won
derfully with developments.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-24
ATTRACTS ALL SORTS

The Nevada mining excitement is
attracting men who have achieved
fame in all sorts of ways. Insurance
men, politicians of national renown,
prizefighters, bad men from abandon
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-24

Write ID. G. Doubleday, Merchants
Exchange building, San Francisco,
for market letter and sheets showing
actual market prices in all Nevada
stoekA free. You should read Mr..
Doubleday's market letter. II
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-24
Late News From
NeighbOring Camps

tan GOl0U luS equal. IL the mo-
hay Y is capable of producing a mill
lion or two a month, the CONSOLE
dated can show at the present time
two and a quarter million dollars
worth of ore over the expense of ex-
traction and reduction.
The strike on the Independence,
below Central, is assuming large
proportions. The vein has been
stripped a distance of $50 feet and
specimen ore is obtalnable along the
entire length. 1t is a five foot vein
of grade, with seven feet more of
ledge matter that pans gold freely.
The vein has been cut by trenches at
different points over a distance of
600 feet. The work at the place
where the first strike was made
gives every indication of a perma-
nent body of high grade ore. Solid
chunks of rich partially oxidized sui
phides have been taken outfits
material seeming to permeate the
ore body. Replacement has enriched
the footwall with gold, and the slate
hanging wall carries values ranging
from a few colors to sensational
strings in the pan.
The principal owners in the Inde-
pendence are now en- route to Man
haitian from San Francisco, to in
spect the property. While here they
will determine upon a campaign OF
development.
Messrs. Kendall and Douglass.
who have secured a longtime lease
on lots 2 and 8 on Union No. 8, be.
longing to the Manhattan Dexter
company, have everything in read.
mess to begin operations. They
have erected new shops and will be
gin work next week. They expect Il
have an enormous pile of ore on thu
dump by the time the big mill, to b.
erected by the Tonopah Exploration
company. is ready to crush rock
Manhattan Mail.
SUPERIOR
Sol. Camp, of the firm of Patrick
Elliott & Camp, was in the City Sat
urday after a visit to the new cop
per strike west of San Antoine.
or the new camp he says: "Ther
is a wonderful surface showing 0
copper and the area is quite exten
sive. There is certainly a fatterin
showing out there and it would nc
surprise me a bit to see an improt
ant camp. The one thing more re
CURED is a shaft to the water leve
If such a shaft Is sunk and tn
showing on the surface continues
there is bound to be a big copper e1
element in Nye county"
Mr.. Camp arranged while here {
have some 500 sacks Of C~ombinatio
ore u at the Central mill. He e.
poets a return of 500 a ton or be.
ter and in case the percentage save
is satisfactory. he believes the Con
bination mine will turn out MOI
than enough ore to keep the mi
running all the time.
Mr.. Camp was more pleased tina
/, ever with the showing in the Buff;
/ lo.-Mail
? NEW MINING DISTRICT
The miners at the new coppt
strike have organized a district to |
T called the Superior mining distrtc
Morris Fenenbach was elected r
corder by reclamation. The ne
district is bounded on the west
, Cloverdale, on the north by Peavin
or the east by San Antoine and {
, the south by lone valley. The fc
lowing miners were present at Il
meeting: y. G. Goldbaum, The
Meissner, Walter M%eissner, +
Cochran, |. j. Mccarthy, G. w. She
ron, Bert Kopenhaver. Morris Fere
/ bach, ". A. Ray, R. w. Cheney, '
F, Chapman.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-24

DON'T fail to buy a lot at Duluth,
the coming camp. 11-14-1m
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-11-24
BOW

Yesterdays stage from Tonopah to
Silver Bow was crowded with men
who are to be employed on various
Silver Bow holdings, particularly on
the leases now being operated on the
McGonagill, Clifford and Britt and
Donnelly claims. Many OF the early
locators are returning to the camp
for the purpose Of performing the
necessary assessment work to hold
their ground.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-03
Personal MENTION

j. NJ Dunlap came down from Day
ton, yesterday.
NV. Collender Of Athena. is regist-
cred at the State.
DR.. E. E. Fall was in Dayton yester-
day on business.
T. G. Hicks was a passenger from
Waitsburg yesterday.
L. S. Sherr of Waitsburg. is in the
city attending the fair.
H. B. Shaffer of Waitsburg, is
registered at the Dacres.
D. H. Preston and wife of Wes-
ton. are visiting the fair.
John Mahan was in the city yes
terday from Freewater.
Among the Miltonites at the fair
Yesterday was j. S. Richey.
J. M. Dunlap was a visitor at the
fair yesterday from Dayton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Paner of Dayton,
are visiting friends in the city.
w. G. Shuhaw is among the Waits
burgers who are in the city today.
J. L, Keiser was one Of the excur-
sionists from Waitsburg today.
M. F. Morgan of Milton, was in the
city attending the fair yesterday.
]. w. Collander was in the city
from Athena yesterday on a business
trip.
Postmaster A. S. Dickinson and
wife of Waitsburg, were visitors at
the fair today.
j. B. Caldwell, mayor of Waitsburg,
came down on the excursion this
morning to see the fair.
Carl Miller, local mail carrier, has
just returned from visiting his rela-
tives in Rockford, Wash.
Richard Ormsbee, the we'll known
attorney, came down to
see the fair and transact business this
morning.
Miss Katherine Rungle, who has
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-03
Handed In TO Council For Last
Month.
IS.
STREET COMMITTEE REPORTS ON PAVING
TO IMPROVE WEST MAIN STREET
FROM NINTH TO TWELFTH
OTHER BUSINESS.

Considerable routine business was
transacted at the meeting of the city
council last night
The city clerk reported 165 war
rants of the value of $19,905.14 drawn
on different funds during September
The treasurer reported receipts OF
$19,3O0.40; disbursements, $15,471.15,
leaving a balance of $7,S12SO on hand
September 80.
The treasurer reported a balance of
$66,O24.94 on hand in the water sup
ply fund.
The chief Of police reported the de-
partment handled SO cases during the
month. Fines paid and bonds forfeited
amounted to $210.5O.
Licenses amounting to $3O.75 were
collected during the month; Delin-
quent taxes to the amount of $2937
were collected.
Receipts of the poundmasters office
amounted to 5000. The city sexton re-
ported receipts of $55.
The resignation of Theodore Gates
as city cartman and the appointment
of Fred Smith to the position was re-
ported by Street Commissioner
Champion.
Plenty Of Births.
The city health physician reported
43 births during the month, "a males
and 10 females. There were 20 deaths
during the month. Thirty-two cases
Of typhoid were reported.
The street committee in a report
recommended that West Main be
paved from Ninth street to Twelfth
street with a 66 foot roadway; Twelfth
street be paved from Main to Rose
with a 4S-foot roadway and Rose
from Thirteenth to the o. r. & n.
track with a 4S-foot roadway. The
recommendations were in conformity
with a promise made by the former
council to the county commissioners
to improve those thoroughfares. The
question of what kind of pavement to
be used will be determined when prop
ty owners express their wishes. The
street committees report was accept
ed. The surveyor will make an esti
mate of the grading, curbs, etc.
A petition from property owners In
Green's Park addition, asking that
taxes on property in blocks Is and %
be RENTED was referred.
Property Owners Kick.
The property owners complained
that the streets have not been
sprinkled in front of their respective
residences, no electric lights have
been placed in or near that neighbour
hood and that no fire protection what
ever is offered them. The greatest
complaint was that no sewer pipes
have been laid in that section.
Petitions for three street lights in
Watertown's addition were referred to
the light committee.
A communication from E. G. Shor-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Rev. Mr.. Murphy will hold special
services in the Salvation Army hall
this evening.
1t is very quiet fair week from the
police standpoint. The only arrest
since Monday was that Of John ].
Milder who was put in last night be-
cause he evinced too great a desire
to do his sleeping on the sidewalk.
Carl Johnson was brought to the
Walla Walla hospital yesterday from
PascO for medical treatment.
John Williams, who was operated
on at the Walla Walla hospital yes
terday afternoon, is resting comfort
ably today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-03


rock protesting against a reduction in
his bill for exporting the city books
was laid on the table.
The committee in charge of relief
work at San Francisco official
ly thanked the citizens of Walla Walla
for their contribution of $4,671.91 in a
letter signed by the officials.
A communication from ]. L. Miller
ct al. protesting against the construc-
ton of bulkhead on the south side
of Mill creek from Palouse street
bridge to the alley, this year, was re-
ferred to the street committee. The
petitioners said that part of the creek
bank is already bulkheaded with
plank.
Help to Pay.
Councilman Glasford favored drop
ping the bulkheading of the part of
the creek as petitioned for.
An ordinance was passed providing
for the city issuing bonds to the
amount of $18,041.0O representing the
city's portion of the cost of paving
North Fourth and Elm street accord
ing to an agreement entered into with
property owners whereby the city
was to pay 40 per cent of the i'm
provement.
Bridges, Tausick and Durham voted
against the ordinance prohibiting BIZ
cycles on sidewalks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-03
Northern Pacific Railway Company
One Way CoIonists Rates.

One Way ColonIsts Rates.
Beginning August q and daily until
October 81, the Northern Pacific will
sell one way west-bound Colonists
tickets at the following low rates:
st. Paul, Duluth, Omaha, Kansas
City, and common points to Walla
Walla at $3.50
ST. Louis to Walla Walla, $3.50.
Chicago to Walla Wala, $1,000.
For full information, address:
S. B. CALDERHEAD, G. F. & P. A.
w. & c. r. Railway Co.,
Walla Walla, Washington.
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A.
Northern Pacific Ry., Portland, Or.
CALIFORNIA P7UNE WATERS
Cure liver diseases and all stomach
troubles; they act gently but surely.
strengthen the bowels and stimulate
them to healthy action.
100 WATERS Is CENTS
Sold by L. L. Tallman.
NOTICE..
All of our markets will close at II
m. tomorrow, Thursday, October Attn,
to attend the fair.
W. w. M. & G. STG. CO.
Subscribe for The Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-03

been visiting friends on Puget Sound
for the past month, has returned
home.
visiting for over month on the
Sound and British Columbia, has re-
turned home
Mrs. E. E. Kellogg and daughter of
Oregon City, are visiting the family
of c. G.. Cram and Mrs. w. J. Canton
wine Of this city,
Frank Hennessey of Geneva, Neb.,
is visiting with his brother, E. S.
cate in Washington
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-03

o. P. Gibson, manager of the Walla
Walla Meat & Cold Storage company.
returned home from Baker CITY. AT
that place his company distributed
some 1000 head of cattle bought. A
train load of the cattle was sent to
feed at Weiser, Idaho; another train
load to Starbuck. One train was I'M
loaded at Lowden Station yesterday.
Banks Will Close Thursday at Noon.
Jinks the HORSEPOWER. Phone 1S45.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-12


La carfa del Hon. Legislator Tighe,
deber ser Ieida pOr tOdOs los cerebrOS
frabsiadOress que HeYan una vida Per~
Gisfenfe.
Hon. John Tighe, Gale Remsen, No.
98, Cohoes, N. Y, e. IT. de A., Miembro
de Ia Asamblea del cuarto distrito Ale
bany, N. Y, dice 10 siguiente:
"Recomiendo sinceramente la Peruna
como un t6n1co restaurativo de super
iores merftos. Debido al exceso de
trabajo me sentia veces tan cansado,
que mis- facu1tades intelectuales pare
clan agotarse, Ia Peruna actuaba en- mi
como un restaurador sanativo, dando
nuevo impulse la imagination y al,
cuerpo, con nueva vida = energia.
ssLa recomiendo todo hombre de
imagination cuerpo cansado, como un
t6nico superior todos los que conozco
Y digno de la mayor consideration. -
John Tighe.
Ell exceso de trabajo tan comun en-
nuestro pals, deteriora los nervios, pro-
duciendo catarros nerviosos, enferme-
dad la cual Sc debe la mitad de las en-
fermedades de los nervios.
Peruna cura estas Intermediates,
porque cura e1 catarro donde quiers que
be encuentre.
siY.no obtiene un satisfactorio re-
sultado del uso de Ia Poruna, escriba
Embellishments al Doctor Hartman,
Columbus, Ohio, dandole detalles de su
enfermedad, Y el con placer le dara
Gratis su valioso conse 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-12
Ell HOMBRE
QUE VUELA
VaticjniOs de Santos DumOnt.

Santos Dumont es de origen braBileio y
educado en- Paris donde vive aetualmente.
Oigamosle vaticinar: "Dentro de medic
siglo el hombre quiza 90 habra hecho due
no del aire mediante ell empleo de m6qui-
mas rotativas, que sean mas pesadas que 10
que les rodea. Yc miro hacia ell porvenir,
Heno de esperanzas
ttNo recuerdo, -cuando frabrique
mi primer cometa, pero me acordar6 toda
mi vida de las burlas que mis- compaheros
me hacfan, cuando jugabamos ''los pSja-
roB vuelan''. Consiste en- que uno de los
nifos canta en- alta voz: e La paloma
Vuelal etc, etc, cada exclamation
habiRmos de levantaT un dedo.
"Pero el que canta no deja de interca-
lar: GEL puerco vuelal" 'iEl cato vue-
laP' d otros por el estilo, y Ell que levanta
el dedo q de dar una prenda.
AL gritar & tEl hombre vuelal'' mis- COM
paderos jamas dejaron de mfrarBe riendo,
porgue cada vez levantaba 81 dedo tan al.
to como podfa, en- sef1al de que estaba So
guro de mi aservaci6n, y siempre me ne
que en@rgicamente 4 dar prenda. Cuanto
mas sc burlabaD de mi mas SECURE estaba
de que algdn dfa Sc pondrfan de mi lado.
"Entre las muchfsimas caTtas que recibf
con motive de haber ganado eI premio.
Deutsch, habfa tambien una de un amigo
de la infancia, que decfa asf:
'STe recuerdas, querido Dumont, del
tempo en- que jugabsmos & '1os paiaros
vuelanP" Cuanta raz6n tenfas al levantar
81 dedo, al gTito de 'flos hombres vuelanr'
'Esta caTta hizo surgir ante mi mente
los dfas mas felices de mi vida, aquel
tempo en- que me empenaba en- construiE
maquiuas voladoras de pajitas cuyos tor.
nillos neumdticcs fueron puestos en- movi-
miento mediante ovilloB de caucho.
'Confeso que, en- aquel entonces, mi
autoF predilecto era Julio Verne. =
''En el sfio de 1888, cuando tenfa. Is
amos, vi el primer globo. Hubo en- San
Pablo una feria y 81 aeronauta subi6 poT
los aires, dej6ndose caer luego con la para
caidas. Yo conocf fondo Ia historic de
los gTandeB aeronautas y profesaba mn en-.
tusiasmo fervorosO por los cuatro hombrea
geniales MontgoIfer, los naturalistas Ro
zier el Ingeniero Mecdnico Henry Gi.
ford-cuyos nombres van estrechamente
unidcs & los grandes progresses de Ia nave
gaci6n aerea.
"Tambien 20 snhelaba eonstruir nm glo.
bo. 7 mi deseo, mi suefo d5rado Sc ha
cumplido; no ansio mayor felicidad"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-12
De SOCIEDAD

En- San Juan. Los i6venes distipgui-
dos esposos Alvarado- Torres Laborda, de
Juana Dfaz Sc encuentran en esta ciudad,
acompafandoles la bella seforita Alya-
RADIO
Bien venidos q San Juan las estimables
-damas amigo don Enrique
De ViGie EMBARGO aver en- 81 vapor
que sali6 para Nueva York, el estimabla
ioven, Dami6n Monserrat que va con
objeto de terminar su carrera de abogado.
Buen viaje al future iurisconsnlto que
tiene aquf muchas simpatfas.
Aqtsenci0 LAS distinguidas damas Be.
nora Josefa Aguayo de Ventura y su mo-
nfsima hija la seforita Mercedes Ventura,
saIieron aver para Nueva York, donde
pasaran una la1ga temporada.
Que el m hermoso de los viajes, re.
suite clique realicen las aquf tan eatima-
das sefiora y se1orita.
En- San Juan. - Ell Lcdo. aefior Garcia
We've, de Faiardo su estimable sefiora y
monfsima nifia, se encuentran. de paseo,
en- eata ciudad. Por muchos dias.
Teresita Cabrera. Pasa cd Coamo una
corta temporada, Ia elegante damita de
San Juan.
Las jGrGnas. Los bailecitos que cele-
braba todoB los domingoB ell Casino Espa-
mol de esta eiudad deben volver 4 darae.
Asi 10 deaean muchas sefioTitas que ellos
concurrirfan otFa vez.
SEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-12
TEMPO NJBLAD0 \
aInGna Zad0f
10 que baji 81 baI6mstr0 en- IA 81.
mana pasada.
EI temporal 20 dssarrOlId mHcha aneTgia On SD
psso Gsrea De Puerto Rico.
(Dsl Heather Basreou.

Boletin Semanal de- tempo, de Ia sema-
na que termin6 el dia s de Septiembre.
En- 81 bolentfn correspont isnte 4 Ia sema-
ma que termiu6 81 dia / de Septiembre, 'se
manifesto que la semnna habfa teTminado
con un tempo nnblado amenazador, con
baja barom6trica.
Los movimientos de las nnbes mas atlas
durante Ia mafana del lila indicaban
Ia presencia de una perturbation de fuer.
"a moderada al Sc, de eata estaci6n Y
durante Ia tarde SO recibi6 un aviso de
Washington manifestando que al SE. de
St Kits Sc estaba fernando una pertur-
baci6n cicl6nica con movimiento hac;a 81
NO. y que probablemente pasarfa cerca
y por el E. de Puerto Rico durante las
pr6ximas "a horas On aviso .posterior
manifesto que aun no Sc habfa indicado
su intensidad destructive.
El bar6metro sigui6 baiando en- esta
estacifn, llegando & un mfnimo reducido
al niveI del mar de 1866 pulgadas
(753mm), despu6s de 10 cual ha Beguido
subiendo lentamente duTante el resto de la
Bemana.
Los vientos NE, Ell dia q ell so, ell
dia 3, indicando con este que el temporal
Sc habfa movido en- la foTma anunciada.
La Velocidad mayor del viento regiatrada
en- San Juan fu6: 81 milla del NE, el dia
1;.33 del NO., 81 dia 2, 35 del O., 81 dia
3; n del Sc, el dia a y 30 del Sc, el
dia 9TH
Como 81 temporal no deaarroll6 mucha
energfa durante au paseo eerca de Puerto
Rico, no han habido danos materiales
causadoa por los yientos, sin embargo en-
Vieques SO registraron 8.48 pulgadas de
precipitation 81 dia 4. Despues del dia
4 el tempo ha pido claro Y caluroso, con
vientos generalments variables, de ligeros
a frescos.
Las siguientes fuertes lluvias han ocu-
rTido durante la semana: Vieques, 1887
pulgadas; Aibonito, 80 pulgadas; Ad.
juntas, 38 pulgadas; CayeY, 424 pulga-
das, Maunaho, 5. 70 pulgadab; Las Marfas
4.25 pulgadas: Lares, 4,55 pulgadas; Cen
tral Aguirre, a 04 pulgadas; Guayama,
400 pulgadas.