davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-19

jlsFue aver primero de- MARIO, cuando,
despues de una semana de dormir SO
bre el tibio seno material dominicano,
fuente pura y fecIaada de la Raza; CO.
pa broncinea aheja de curtidos con
gnistadores, emprendimos en- union del
poeta JESUS Maria Lago, ell talentoso
wcritor Juan s. Duran y otros cordia-
les amigos, una extrana ruta a los ruiz
nosOs castillos de Hama y San Gero-
nimo.-
Ezra, la de aver, una de esas tar
dess en- que, la naturaTeza parece aso-
ciarse, ofrecerse, entregarse, abrirse to-
darlpara poder leer en- eI profumdo co
raz6n del tempo del misterio.. FL
aire propicio insinuante de la tarde,
parecia arrastrar Ell sus dormidas hon
das ecos lejanos Y perdidos de agudos
clarines, voces profundas, y enterradas,
de 'gloriosas trompetas, apagados muir
mullos y cuehicheos goteando extraha
rior, con la sagrada y misteriosa me-
1ahcolia con que destila sobre los ST.
CLOS Ii antigua gotta de la sangre de
IA Raza en- el fondo insondable del
tempo.
En- un. noble recodo del camino, Sc
alEa la tesla coronado pOr almenas
Xsgaritas ell militar Castillo.
= nErguido, como en- un gestO, recorta
s,1rrelieve sobre ell fondo eternal de
I'M mar infantil inocentemente azul
ltlfas veces, rabioso Y espumeante como
I'm salivazo otras, tai como el alma de
dsta TERRA cuyas doradas orillas lame
con amor fidelidad de perro guardian
de- esta terra uberrima quen sinti6
ptimero que nadie, la pesada planta del
descubridor, que sinti6 como una
vifgen temblorosa, ella sola, toda la
vfrginidad maternidad de America !.
AL trasponer ell puente que da aece
saysal Castillo, nos parecia que pene-
trabamos en- ell cOraz6n de un leon.
Dequn leon muertO cuyo aliento vive..
AL llegar su puerta sientese como
halito de fera, como la punzante as
peridad de una fauce que fue terri
bic, enorme poderosa Ell vida, que
en- muerte resulta en- su magestad
mas enorme todavia...
Del fondo Gle cuatro siglos, senti-
mos en- la coneiencia el latigazo de
uh castigo duro, pero paternal, Y, en-
cada derruida galeria, por cada puerta
ensombrecida, por cada enrejada y en-
mohecida ventana,. creimos contemplar
el filante peril de un Captain, el rclam-
pago violento de una tizona..
Temblando de orgullo patrio, como
el que pisa la sacra Y honda raiz de
su propio arbol geneol6gieo, nos acer-
camos uno de sus arrugados muros
con el mudo respeto que inspira la
muerta frente de un abualo. y, en- aquel
nruro que la ausencia ha hecho hume
do y lagrimoso estampamos el beso
de' nuestro lapiz, la ocurrente conmo-
ci6n de nuestro nombre hispano, como
laitardia earicia de I'm hijo prodigo, de
un, hiio que pisa la casa solariega
y'la contempla traves del puro cris-
tai de las lagrimas, de la indaciblc
tf g.
santidad del recuerdo..
"Despues de tomarnos un grupo fra
ternal frente una de 'sus garitas,
tomamos el auto que habria de con
ducirnos al Castillo de Hama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-19
uN Acc1DENTE EN- Ell GAMING

En- la parada siete, de Puerta de Tie
rra, el autom6vil guagua perteneciente
Ramon Zeno chOc6 con dos vehiculos
ell uno un caro- de carga tirado por ca
ballos, el otro un autom6vil de do
ma Rosa Maria Torruellas, residente
en- Miramar. Este Gltimo iba guiado
por ell chauffeur" Julio Sanchez,
natural de San Lorenzo. Los tres We
hiculOs resultaron con seriaS averias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-19
MANIFESTATION EN- BARcELoNI

Madrid, febrero 21.-
Comunican de la Ciudad Condal que
en- aquella capital Sc liza declarado una
importante manifestation organizada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-19
,PENAS ARRIBA
UNA EXCURSION A LOS PUERTOS DE SAN GE-
RONIMO HAMA
pesde santo Dorningo

+ Este Castillo de epoca mas reciente
que ell de San Geronimo, ofrece cu-
riosidades pasmosas.
Hay a su entrada un arbol de CO.
pey que guarda incrustado en- su tron-
co un cah6n antique en- sentido verti-
cal. -.
FL tronco del arbol semeja un ro-
busto pechO rasgado, cuyo coraz6n fue-
Sc el canon mismo. :.
iCuanto nos dice ese gigantic vege-
tai en- el mudo lenguaje de sus hojas;
en- ell plastico lenguaje de SUI tronco,
rugoso fuerte como una epopeya,
retorcido y pesadillesco como el dolor
de una raza...
Asf eran los pechos de los conquis-
tadores; asf era el temple del cora
z6n de aquellos don Juanes de estas
tierras virgenes de America.
Hay pn viejo muro sostenido por
los cien brazos de una gigantic higuera
que, a no ser por esta, hubiera ha
tempo rodado TERRA.
La planta sostiene al muro, con sus
raices, como una mano amorosamen-
te tendida hacia bajo Y cuyo brazo
empezando invisiblemente en- ell cielo,
Sc hace visible en- forma copa de
arbol al acercarse al Castillo.
Nunca habfamos contemplate EN- min
guna parte de la Naturaleza, un poema
de amor, de apoyo, de fraternidad tan
grande!
Unas veces nos -parecia que el arbol
cuidaba Y sostenfa el muro. Otras que
ell muro, al envejecer, antes de derri
barse, di6 un grito por cien mil ra-
mas.
Hay catorce canones arrumbados y
mordidos por el orin de los siglos, Gu
yo pesado reposo, semeja el repOso de
catorce leones. !.
iCbtorce leones: I'm soneto de la
RaZa!
Otras veces Sc nos antOjaron aque
Hos caiiones, desparramados sin 6rden
nj conciertO, frente a las empolvadas
ruinas de aquellos muros, frente al
complete v solemne abandono de todo
el Castillo, en- donde la silvestre vege-
taci6n ha entrado furiosa, ha dirigido
su tropa como en- I'm aquelarre de des-
grehadas brujas, Sc nos antoiaron, re-
azar, como I'M elegante. despilfarro de
la raza, como un punado de mOnedas
morales e hist6ricas arrojadas Ia faz
de alguien. . la noble moneda de aque
Has almas: ell bronco. FL bronco que
es levantado Y bello porque. es la dura
flor de la abnegaci0n, el bronco que es
noble y grande porque sabe del sacri-
iiciO v de la muerte.
Cuando abandonamos el Castillo de
Hama el sol poniente, en- su Gltimo
chispazo, 10 iluminaba.
No habia una sola nube en- el ocaso,
al hundirse el Iltimo rayo en- el ho-
rizonte, qued6 fotando como una llama
inmensa que hacfa de orc todos los OBJ
jetos: la vegetaci6n, el mar, el Casti
llo. No sabemos porque impulse in
vOluntario, dirijimos la vista haeia el
poeta Lago, que Sc hallaba silencioso
recostado junto a un muro, y, nunca
senti en- mayor medida, nj con mayor
pureza, la grandiosa, la etena frater
ndad del Arte...
Gustavo FORT.
Sto. Dgo. mario 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-19
Ell REY DICE QUE CATA-
LUNA TIENE DERECHO
A LA AUTONOMIA
ADMINISTRATIVE
UNA ENTREvIsTA CON DON Al
FoNso.-Los PANADERos AME-
NAzAN CON La HUELGA.-BU-
RELL EMPEoRA. MANIFESTATION
PRO AUToNoMIA EN- BARcELo-
NA.-oTRAs NoTICIAs.
UNA ENTREvIsTA
CON DON ALFONSO
Madrid, febrerO 21-

Madrid, febrerO 21s-
Comunican desde Paris que en- aque-
la capital Sc ha pubIicado la entire
vista celebrada con don Alfonso por
i'm periodista frances.
Ell Rey Alfonso, en- Ia conversation
sostenida con el periodista, Sc quej6
del presente papel que Sc ha reser-
.vado a las naeiones neutrales, cuyas
difcultades no interesan a las nacio-
mes de la 'entente.f
Agreg0 don Alfonso que los aliados
parecen mas inclinados recordar los
hechos que ellos interpretan como sig
nos de enemistad que a recordar la ayu
da que recibieron de Espaha.
Isl francia me atribuye buenas in
tenciones, son elias las mismas que
abrigaba mi pueblo, eran las mismas
intenciOnes de mi pueblo, pues soy el
mas constitutional de los monarcas. =
Manifesto tambien don Alfonso al
periodista frances que en- 1914, raiz
de la declaration de guerra, lie partici
pc Francia no abrigase ell menor tie
NOR respecto de la frontera franco
espanola. M
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-19
AMENANzAN CON LA HUELeA
Madrid, febrero 81

Madrid, febrero 21.-
Los panaderos de esta capital anne
nazan nuevamente con declarar la .huel-
ga.
Las demandas que han formulado a
los due1os de tahonas son tan exorbi-
tantes, que 6stos Sc han negadO a dis
cutirlas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-19
La EAzoE

lahcr 3 faf Na
suIeas murhas
80
a nuestta : = sfs
cientes. u pauta ctctrisa pECO LIGHT. ,a hss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-19
10 oUs rs

la rana coneistc seueimate serat
nontado
10 aumualure
niho dc iaturt qdn..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-19
So DIsENo

las .s.4..t.s
Iusicron dchar rarta ssttfea.
= hecho
as
talaios HOY Z rauta .UEtCU itgfir
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-19
sEEvrcIo

Nosotros wamc fata lre rtsnts
fHfsf
adecuada
co mao pnedc uerlamoS eta. -
c vcndcmos rnia, h sxs ~ Al
Is una vdad eomprolada los duhos rsata vssf8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-19
FL Cosro

iDcle mueho I'll 80 aataassif
bafao utilriad e.
nochcs del aho Cuc hl le
comricta. Fl msmo tsis
i acumuladores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-19
DELCO-LIGHT
La Planta Electrica Complete.

NJ rt A.
haeehdadu
cariho. dota faia
egantcs, tiene auomo, pan fonrso aaaslsS IL
casa olo csto e fal luz ctif
loso del sglo Mn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-19
BuRELL coNT1NuA CRAVE

Madrid, febrero 21.-
FL ex-Ministro liberal senior Burell
contin1a grave ,esperandose un fatal
resultado.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-19
ADVERTISEMENTS.
FEMININE TOPICS

are so comfortable and fit SO closely to
, the head explains their popularity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-19

to prevent the spread of germs during
the past. Public hygiene has received
considerable attention, but personal hy-
giene has been greatly neglected. New
err have the habits of the people been
worse than now. Drink, tobacco, cof-
fee, tea, and drugs are being freely
dispensed These are chiefly RESPONSE
BILE for the existing condition.
Great reforms are called for in Amer
lea. Drink is going, tobacco must fol-
low if we would arrest the degeneracy
I Delegates continue to arrive, some
coming from the extreme north of Yer
mont. One automobile full of people
came from Enosburg Falls. Several
cars came from different points ii
Massachusetts, others from New Hamp
shire, in fact the garage, though large
is well filed with cars.
Owing to the rain yesterday, the dele
gates were unable to carry out theil
plan of personal visits, but they de
voted the time this morning to thi:
work. The delegates visited not ONLY
homes in Brattleboro but in the sur
rounding country, using cars on tn,
grounds for this purpose.
The meeting tonight is especially pre-
pared for the public and it is expected
the attendance viii be large.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-19
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

A strenuous effort is being made to
have a large gathering at the Chautau-
qua guarantors' meeting which is
scheduled for tonight in the board of
trade rooms. The circuit director viii
be present, SO large and representa-
tive attendance is desired, to insure a
cooperative Chautauqua week.
Brattleboro, VT, pleaded guilty to a
charge of having a short bass in his
possession. He paid a fne.f $40 and
eosts.fol He was arrested at Spofford
lake. by Deputy Fish and Game War
den George P. Wellington, of Jaffrey.
lKeene, n. H., news in the Manchester
Union. 2E
\ Patrons of the mutual insurance COM
-panies of the state have been surprised
in the past few days to receive their
statements of four per cent assessments,
1t was said today by local agents of
mutual companies that this is lower
per cent of assessment than usual on ac-
count of the saving in fire losses in the
outlying districts since January /.
In response TO requests ReV. and MIS-
James p. Hick and Evangelist Peter
Jepson have decided to continue the
gospel tent meetings at the corner OF
Canal and Washington streets for al
least another week. Meetings are held
each evening at 7.30 O'Clock and or
Sunday at 8 and 730 p. m. These ar,
Pentecostal meetings and are not con
nected with the Seventh Day Adventis
meetings on the fair grounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-19
&MZ Il
u
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Hazel Hadlock went Saturday
to Townshend to visit two weeks with
relatives.
Earl Hadlock is spending a two
weeks vacation at Spofford lake as the
guest of Hugh Stowell
Mrs. Charles Simpson and grand
daughter of Hartford, Conn, are Wis
iting Mrs. Alta Burnham at the Stowe
farm.
Mrs. Sarah Mott and son, Richard,
of Hoboken, n. j., are visiting here
with Mrs. Mott S sister, Mrs. p. H.
Winchester.
+. H. Hadlock and family haye moved
from C. s. Hopkins's house on Will
lliams street to one of the houses owned
| by f. II. Davenport on Northern ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Scott of
East Poultney and John Scott of North
! Pawlet spent the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs w. j. Hawkins. Mrs. Scott is
sister of Mr.. Hawkins
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Barney, Mrs. Alice
Richmond and Mrs. Emma Niles are ex-
pected to return today from weeks
visit in Revere, Mass, with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Clisbee. They went by au-
tomobile.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sanders and son,
William, of Springfield, Mass, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mar
tin, over Sunday. Miss Charlotte
Knight accompanied them to Spring
field to spend the rest OF the week.
Miss Lula Pierce of Londonderry was
discharged yesterday from the Melrose
hospital, where she had been several
weeks following an operation on her
neck. Mrs. Fred Hall of Roxbury,
Mass, a graduate nurse, who has been
spending a vacation with Mr.. Hall at
the Herrick farm ON Putney road, was
brought to the Melrose hospital Sunday
levening for medical treatment Mrs.
Hall is suffering with nervous break.
1 The funeral of Mrs. Fred E. Hosmer,
who died in the Memorial hospital, Fri
day evening, was held in Bond & Son IS
undertaking parlors yesterday after
noon at 2.30 o clock, Rev. r. A. Mum
1of the Methodist church officiating. The
body was taken on thes7l o'cloek train
this morning to Windsor, Conn, for
burial in the family lot, where com
initial service was held. F. E. Hosmer.
James L. Hosmer, Miss Mary E. Hos
mer, of this town, and Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Vernstt of Fitchburg accompan-
led the body. Those from out of town
who attended the service at Bond &
Son IS were Mr.. and Mrs. Vernott, H
3 M.NHosmer of. Portland, Me-. and Miss
Marion Carey of Springfield, VT.
-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-19

If you will figure bit on the cost of
coal, wood or gas as fuel for cooking
and then ON electricity at the rate al
lowed for that purpose, you will soon
see that one of those electric ranges
from H.. d. Walkers will pay for its.
self in fuel saved. Think It over.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-19

Curtains made of scrim, marquisette
or cheese cloth frequently sag in the
selvage side after few washings. To
prevent this on new. curtains turn the
selvage once. over and sew it down SO
that it will not pull in laundering.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-19

are so comfortable and fit SO closely to
the head explains their popularity.
Beet Relish: Cook beets the same as
for the table, quart, of chopped fine
beets, / quart of raw cabbage chopped
fine ! cup grated shorseradish as pre-
pared for the table, 1Fieup granulated
sugar, i tablespoon of salt, L teaspoon
black pepper, vinegar enough to mix
well. fa
Are you fond of green apple pies,
sweet, spicy and faky, or ,custard pies
from fresh eggs like mother used to
makea Both are on the menus of the
Scovell Restaurant which is speaking
of but two out of many appetizing
things.
Amounting ugly blackheads with OIL
i've oil will help to soften them and
make them easy to remove.
Those single stone rings at Thomson S
Jewelry Store are a reminder that you
should wear your birth stone for luck.
What would make better birthday
gift than a birth stone ring? They are
priced from SO up.
Someone advises washing pongee with
lukewarm water and pure white
soap. Do not wiring the garment, but
let it drip on the line till dry.
A shipment of cups and saucers to
be sold for but 30 cents each, practical
ly the price of plain white ware, caught
my attention at the Brattleboro China
Store this morning. There are four diff
ferent patterns, all attractive, two or
them being in quaint japanese designs.
Baked Apples With Raisins: Pour !
cup of boiling water over 13 cup of
seedless raisins, let simmer 5 minutes
and drain. Wash and core large tart
apples, put in a spoonful of sugar in
each, then spoonful of raisins, dust
with cinnamon, and fill with sugar
Pour cup of water in the pan and bake
until the skins burst.
Whether you buy shoes for the whole
family or for yourself alone you should
see what is offered at the August sale
of Durham Bros. A young woman
from Boston took advantage of their
unusual bargains by taking three pairs
for herself back to the big city with
her last week.
Grape Fluff: One quarter box shred.
| ded gelatin or ! tablespoon of, granu.
lated gelatin, IA cup cold water, 81
cup sugar, juice of l lemon, / cup OF
grape juice, whites of eggs. Soften
the gelatin in the cold water and dis.
solve by standing the dish in hot water
Dissolve the sugar in the fruit juice and
| strain the gelatin into it. Set in ice
water and stir occasionally until it be
gins to thicken then add gradually tn,
well beaten whites of the eggs, and beat
until the whole is very light and stiff
enough to hold its shape. Pile lightly il
a glass serving dish and serve will
whipped cream or sbft oeHstarf!e fhis il
sufficient for six servings and is deli
cions and wholesome. Try it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-19

The Root Pharmacy prepares a de
lightful toilet accessory in the shape
of ''Violet Ammonia Just a little
added to the bath water gives an agree
able perfume and acts as refreshing
stimulant to the body. 1t is especially
fine for use in summer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-19

If you like sugar on cantaloupo try
a dash of nutmeg also.
Try scraping green corn from the cob
and cooking in double boiler.
Cook an onion with your summer
squash 1t is said to be an improve
ment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-19

l see that Donnell & Davis have the
new velvet tams which are so popular
with the motorist The fact that they
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-19

Do you need shampoo, a facial or
q scalp treatment to help undo some of
the harm caused by sun, dust, salt wat
err and lack of attention that seems to
60 with vacationsl Miss Griffin is
ready to give you expert service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-19

A writer to the Vermont Tribune
says that excellent jelly can be made
from the choke cherries which are so
abundant Just new. Prepare as you
would grapes AM. add little apple if
desired. As they. are quite sweet a
little less than the egalaF rule for sug-
ar will do, There . sne trade of the
"pucker" WHICH IS. 4 sg objectionable
when eating the cherries. Southerners
have long. usedssthem and it seems
wasteful mot to- do $50. The jelly is
said to haves the flavor of the plum.
If you wish a greeting card for moth
er, dad, grandmother, a sick friend, and
old pal or chum, a sympathetic message
for the friend who mourns or in fact
for any occasion, you can find some
thing just right at the News Store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-19

To know if an egg is fresh, place it
in basin of cold water. If it remains
at the bottom, it is all right; if it
floats at all, it is of rather doubtful
freshness; if it floats gayly on the
surface, you may be certain it is quite
bad.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-19

TRY THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
IN THE DAILY REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-19

A correspondent of the Hartford
Courant tells how grape juice may, be
made without cooking. The directions
are as follows: After sterilizing your
jars preferably those with glass COW
ers), and rubbers, put one cup of per-
fectly clean and sound grapes in a
quart jar, adding one-half cup of sug-
ar. Fill to the very brim with boiling
water, cover, and put in dark closet,
sers wrap the jars in paper. It viii. take
some little time for the grapes to dis
solve but when they do, you will find
you have the best of grape juice. There
will be nothing but the hulls left at the
bottom of the Jar and the juice will be
clear and fine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
1000 Tubes of
Vaccine Shipped
Over the State

Santa re y. NJ. Sept. g. -Four
thousand tubes Of vaccine have been
shipped to health officers In tn vari-
Gus counties of New Mexico by the
state health department. They are
shipped IN response to calls for ync-
cine TO comply with thu health law
passed hy the fourth state legislature.
The state health department does
not desire 10 intCrftrc with tn sale nj
vaccine BY the various druggists
throughout the stats but In ctscs
whore heads ut families do not feel
able to pay u CoUtor to Naccinnts their
children who are Of school age, the
county physicians do the work aud the
state health department furnishes the
Naccinc. Vaccination g. compulsory
for children Of school age. hat N
from 8 to ~ years OF ags and II is
but proper for the state to help carry
out the law, Il was pointed "a today.
hundreds and thousands OF add
tional tubes Of vaccine viii probably
be shipped out during the neNt few
days. The list OF shipments mad1
hts week follows: Los Lunas, 2OO
tubes. Columbus. ESQ: SAINT Rosa.
200: pcs Muincs. $50. beming. 500
Socorro. 100; Clovis. see; Santa Re.
800, Requests for at least ; goo more
tub arrived toGaN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
Flat Wheels on
Cars Replaced,
Roslington Says

Santa re. y. NJ. sept. s.-The flat
wheels ON The Albuquerque street
carr have an teen replaced according
90 George ii%oslinEton. president Of the
street ear company. lie writes the
state corporation commission in reply
20 u communication sent the company
in gard 20 complaints filed with the
commission.
Me- Eoslingto't c%ucloscs currcspoud-
cucc - SHOW that there was serious
delay in getting tho new wheels order
cd from the fuunury. Thu now wheels
are In service and the nat wheel com
plant Is therefore out ut date at his
Time. The steel is also in good con-
diuon. and Their is no reason for tho
complaint about rourh riding at this
time. due either 20 kinky rails or flat
wheels he says.
Mr.. Hoslington admits that the
service lmr h'eu disturbed by the large
amount Of reIair work and instullu-
uun uf new switches under way and
10y paving blocks along the main line
being laid. All this b. being done
with the view OF giving the patrons
better s 'rvicc.
During the first seven months uf
his year IN, company expended FOR
maintenance sSh15.00 ms against So
27h.OO for the entire ysur of 1918. Tho
cost Of muint nance iu July this year
WAS S2.6gG.OO and tho total revenue
for the month SG.4gOii Mr.. R%osling-
ton explains that tho company is en-
d,aVoriuG 20 comply with the spirit
and promise made last fall To give
bctt O. ana more efficient service. at
th' time the company was granted an
incrCaFe In rates by the commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
osWEL PLANT PUTS UP
10000 CANS OF PEACHES

Roswell Sept G.@Tha Pocos valley
canning company has finished cuu-
ming 10000 can of p'achoz- cgutl to
ten cars Of canned goods. r rep
rcscrts about 5000 bushels OF peaches
.r ur",u ear lurds. when u H. r,Il-
i.td that an th,J would have gone to
waste IA 81 net been for The factory.
OF the importance OF The Industry to
the farmers and fruit growers may b.
realized
And V'nch,g are just q small part
OF vhut has been demo and Will be
done. Ths factory has $50 cascs uf
gre "a beans ready Tor shipment. 500
cas,S Of lcois. goo eases of tuWutues
and so cases of plums. The tomato
canning has only Iuirly started, aud
only "a small quantity OF the beots are
in. The factory has already canned
500 cus y of apples. md expects to
can 5000 cases more.