davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
AVISo

Al tener conocimiento ell c0nceio Mt
nieipal de esta Cludad de un cable
del Departamento de Ia Guerra dsndo dc
plazo al Municipio de San Juan has.a
ell dia veinte dc los corrientes para
aceptar no Ia cssi6n a su favor dc
las mejoras introducidas en cl Campa-
mento LAS Casas'' acordo ell SIT Sc
sion de nueve de JUNO actual sc in
quiera de todos los propietarios que
cedieron sus dercchos Ell benefcio de
la construction del eXpresado Campo
mento 81 estan dispuestos rerunciar
integramente las indemnizacione a que
Sc cream ell derecho. para ell conOci-
miento de su resoluc'on acordar ell Ia
session. que llevara a cabo ell dia diez Y
seis del presente mes 81 ha de aceptar
o no ell Municipio aquellas mejoras.
Y Sc hace publico para conocimien-
to Gle todos los interesados ell ell asun-
to; quienes deberan enviar la Secre-
taria Municipal, no mas tarde del 16
de los corrientes, la resolution que me
jor vieren convenir sus intereses.
San Juan, Puerto Rico. Junio 10 de
1919.
r. H. TODD.
Alcalde de San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
HOROSCOPE GRATIS

Ia sehorita Milagro p. Rodriguez.
desea estableeer lasos espsritnaiss con
todas ias personals de habla espaGola.
Ella 10 hara un Horoscope a Ia sshora.
seaorits cabsllero que 10 pida poF
corTeo.
Este Horoscope comunica Ia buena.
ventura y trae muchas sorpresas agra.
dablcs para el porvenir: sobre amos
res. viaies. juegos, nesocios y casa
mientos.
DIRECTIONS Santa Lucia II. Marianao
Habana, Cuba. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
LA cosEcHA DEL CAFE

En- vista de los buenos precios obte-
nidos por este grano tltinamente, los
cosecheros de cafe estan prestando gran
atencion al mejoramiento de sus fin
cas-. En- general Sc nota mucho la ten
dencia de adaptar los metodos moder-
embargo, no ha recibido la atencion de-
bida, y es la selection de semillas. Los
cafeteros contindan ugando para sus
nuevas siembras arbolitos procedentes
de granos que caen de los cafetales sin
practicar selection alguna.. Jamas nos
cansaremos de recomendar la instala-
semillas escogidas de los arboles mas
fuertes y productivos, evitando de este
modo la degeneration Gle las variedades,
que aparte de reducir la production
considerablemente, crea un ambiente
propicio para ell desarrollo de las en-
fermedades que atacan a los cafetos.
otro de los errores cometidos por al
gunos cosecheros de cafe es la aplica-
cion de la pulpa del cafe como abono
antes de que esta fermente. Al ocurrir
la fermentation de la pulpa cerca de
las raices de los cafetos, los perjudica
grandemente quemandole los troncos y
las raices. Antes de aplicarse la pulpa
como abono, esta ,debe echarse en- un
tanque y una vez que la fermentation
haya terminado estara en- condolences
de aplicarse los arboles como abono.
La playa de la 'hormiguilla' esta
causandole muchos inconvenientes a las
plantaciones de cafe en- todo Ell pals.
Hasta ell presente los metodos mas re-
comendables son: destruir la sombra
vieja. suplantandola con arboles de SOM
bra nuevcs; mantener los cafetales linn
pios; hacer hogueras de pajas, pues Ell
hume de estas las combate mucho; pre-
parar una soluci6n de Bicioruro de Mer-
curio al uno por dos mil, y pintar los
troncos de los cafetos con esta solucion.
En- la Estaci6n Experimental Federal,
de Mayagiiez. existe una variedad de
guaba que es immune a la hormiguilla,
nos parece possible conseguir pequeiios
arbolitos gratis para los agricultores.
Los barrios Buenos Aires y Lares,
del municipio de Lares, tienen muy bue-
mas plantaciones de cafe donde Sc usan
metodos modernos en- cuestiones agrico-
las. Estos barrios tienen muy buenos
caminos vecinales, los agricultores po-
seen viviendas muy modernas y Ell uso
del telefono esta muy generalizado en-
ire estos. La proxima cosecha de cafe
promote ser muy buena, asi como tam
bien en- los barrios JobO v Mirasol del
mismo Municipio.
La cosecha del cafe en- Utuado pro-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
LA EcoNoMICA

Fonda Restaurant casa dormito.
rio Exceleute servicio en- cumida q
Ia carta.
Ell Restaurant mas popular en- Fan
Juan por sus servicios condinenta-
ci6n en- In comida.
Telefono 118. Restaurant CriHto q
y dorm1tor1o Crtsto IA. Propietsrio.
Advt. PATRICIo BLASco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13

mete ser mejor que la del afo pasado.
Los hermanos olivari, de Yauco, tie
nen va una gran cantidad de la sombra
conocida por "Guango", introducida
EN- ell pals por Mr.. D. w. May. Esta
sombra en- torrentes bajos llega veces
superar a la guava y al guiana. FL
"Guango'' es un arbol leguminoso de
muy facil propagation, y aunque no
Sc trata de sustituir la guava, es con-
veniente disponer de otras classes dc
sombras para casos en- que sc enferme
una de estas, propagar la mas resisten-
te -...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13


Sc pagan los mejores precios por
pedazos y piezas de metal de to-
: das clases. Sogas. Coma. etc. Ma
. quinaria en- uso
. The New York and Porto Rico Metal Co.
John Lewis. Proprietor.
! Tel. s29. Stop u, Pta. dc TERRA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
Comerciantes

FL que suscribe rcmat6 todos los Col
chones. frisas. catres. mosquiteros. "a.
pas. camisas y baules del Campamen.
to Las Casas, no deiarse engahar. pi.
dan precios.
Manuel RODRIGUEZ. =. o. BOX IT,
Te. A.. Rio Piedras
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
En- favor de Ia Agriculture
: POrtOrriquGha

(Del Dcnartamento de Agricultural
y Trabajo", Sc2vicio de Extension
Agyfcola.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13

LOUISE eLAUM. EN- HIMENEo

otra dc las grandes produccioncs pre-
sentada por SAN JUAN FILM Tx.
co. Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13

Para fondgrafos oieda san jose No. {
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
BIG TEN GAMES
HOLD INTEREST
over The west
Ohio to Play Wisconsin
While Michigan and
Illinois Mix at
Urbana. ,

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Foot ball will
reach climax in the west tomorrow
with interest ceptering in the strug-
gle between the indicated Ohio
State eleven and Wisconsin, at Mad
ison, the Undergraduates contest
at Urbana, and the clash between
Chicago and Iowa at Chicago.
Northwestern and Indiana will take
the field at Evanston m the other
western conference game, but this
contest will have little bearing on
the championship, as both teams
are hopelessly out of the running.
There seems to be a general feel
ing that Ohio State will have a des-
perate fight on its hands to triumph
over Wisconsin, which the Buckeyes
must do to retain their grip on the
big ten" title. Strengthened by
the return to the game of Fullback
jacob, the Wisconsin eleven is re-
garded as the most dangerous foe
Ohio State has faced this season.
The well-developed Iowa eleven
is expected to give Chicago one of
its hardest games of the season. The
Iowans have been playing brilliant
foot ball all season, having beaten
Minnesota. Coach Stage of the
Chicago aggregation plans to put
the strongest lineup of the season
into the game. Iowa is expected to
rely on a running attack, mixed
with forward passes, to make its
gains. Every member>of the team
is in the best of shape, and the
eleven will take the field with its
full fighting strength. Michigan,
which. has been beaten by Chicago
and Ohio, will take the field against
Illinois tomorrow, determined to
hold the Illini to low score.
Northwestern will play its final
gone of the conference race, meet
ing Indiana. Purdue will clash with
Depauw at Lafayette, Ind. while
Notre Dame will play the Michigan
Aggies at South Bend, in other
games of interest
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
CALLAHAN Wins
DECISION FROM
Jim MY DRExEL
Columbus, O., Lightweight
0utpoints Local Scrapper in
Main Event at Fort
Omaha Boxing Show.

The decision was given in favor of
frankie Callahan, the Columbus,
O., lightweight, by referee Jack
Fitzgerald, the old-time middle
weight scrapper, last night, at Fort
Omaha. The Callahan-Drexel bout
was the main event of a fine program
of boxing and it was the feature
event in more ways than one. The
bout was exciting throughout and
though Drexel fought great battle,
he was a shade too slow for the Wis
iting lightweight and Fitzgerald's
decision could not be questioned in
the least.
Drexel landed the opening blow
in each round, but it was usually a
light left and did no damage. Drexel
took an early lead in the first round,
but toward the close of the session
he caught Jimmy going away and
landed left hook to the jaw, floor
ing Drexel, but the latter was,up in
an instant, before the referee could
begin to count and was forcing the
fighting, but Callahan peppered him
with lefts and rights as he came in
and won the round by fair margin.
The visiting boxer also won the sec
ond round, using an inside uppercut
to good advantage, rocking the local
mans head with it often.
The stockyards battler held his
own in the third, this round being
an even round, Drexels left being
in good evidence throughout and
Callahan using a dandy uppercut.
The men batfled on even terms in
the fourth, as we'll. In the fifth, they
rushed into clinch, both men fight
ing in close. Referee Fitzgerald
parted them and they each missed
number of blows. Callahan used
decided crouch in this round and
bulled in, but found Drexel waiting
with shower of rights and lefts
to the head, most of which landed
on Frankie's crossed arms. Drexel
again used his left jab to the face
and body to good advantage in this
round and won the shade. slightly.
When the final bell rang, Referee
Fitzgerald lifted Callahan's hand,
thus awarding him the decision. He
earned it, but the margin was slight.
| Drexers scrap was enough to con-
vince local promoters that Omaha
| has talent almost, if not quite. as
good as can be imported for the
local exhibitions. 4
Bout for Girl Draw.
Private John Sinner did not win
his bout with Private Roy Fitzger
aid, but it is likely that he will win
the girl he was fighting for. At any
| rate, he gave Fitzenne good battle,
the result being draw. Private
Stanley Lease won every round of
his three-round bout with Young
Sodini, but Referee Jack Mitchell
called it a draw. Young Pellman
| substituted for Billy Duffy and held
| Young Erickson to an even break.
Jack Gates failed to show for six
| round bout with Kid Schlaifer and
young Conroy was called in to fill
his place. Schlaifer won every
round of a four-round bout, the
| match being shortened because Con
roy had not been training for it, but
lagain the referee rendered a draw
| decision. Schlaifer let up in his vi
cious attack, when Conroy advised
him to take it easy" in the second
| round. There was also four-man
Battle royal.
A large crowd turned out to see
the matches
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
KANSAS TO MEET
HUSKERS IN 18th
GAME THIS P. N.
SunfIower Aggregation Re-
ported Strongest That Ever
Represented That State
In Foot Ball.
BY Karl Lee.

Lincoln, Nov. l4-(SpeciaD-De-
termined that their record shall re-
main clean for the season the Kan
sas university foot ball squadron,
the best produced in the history of
the Sunflower state, according to re-
ports. will invade Lincoln tomorrow
TOO meet the Cornhuskers on Ne
braska field 1t will be the twenty
fifth meeting of the two teams.
According to the figures the Jay
hawks will outweigh the Huskers
two pounds per man on the team.
The backfield weights being even
this advantage will be in the line
where the visitors have run of
three pounds per man, end to end.
The Husker is noted for its power
full line, however, so all other things
being equal there isn't much worry
in this direction. -
Bear Dope Flys.
Main interest centers in the many
bear" stories that have been COM
ing in from Lawrence where the
Kansas university is located. Ac-
cording to these tales which many
local rooters are inclined to believe
as of imaginary origin, the Jay
hawks have a half thousand re-
turned warriors who were thrown
out of the game early in the season
and will now be in top form to take
whack at their long hated rival.
The thousands of Nebraska fans
who attend the game as a part OF
the Home coming day" program,
will see real team in the field.
Dick Newman, the "find" at quar-
ter, has developed an individuality
all of his own and will show off
some classy generalship with not a
hint of selfishness in It or the
writer is badly mistaken. Dale at
fullback, running with Captain Deb
son and Schellenberg, halfbacks,
make up as beautiful a backfield as
ever organized at Nebraska.
On the line the Huskers have a
mighty pleasing layout. Swanson
and Dana are at ends. The latter
substitute who had nerve enough
to break his arm in the Notre Dame
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
South Side High Team
Holds Creighton High
To a Six to Six Score

South Side high upset the dope
yesterday afternoon, when they held
the Creighton Blue and White High
school squad to a s to 6 score. Both
teams failed to kick goal. Although
the Packers were outweighed 10
pounds to the man they played ex-
cellent ball. The wet field, which
was due to the snow, handicapped
the players to a great extent.
Ralph Bernard, of the Packers, in
jured his nose in the game when
he ran into the fence at the goal
line. Leo Fried. Tommy Ferris and
Speedy" Shainholz, were the stars
on the Packer squad.
In the first quarter Of the game
the Blue and White squad held the
Packers in tight hole and plunged
the line for many gains. The South
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
YEARLY CLASSIC
TO Be STAGED IN
OMAHA THIS P. N.
Foot Ball Game Considered
Climax of High School Grid,
Between Central and
Lincoln High.

The last practice, before the
clash with Lincoln High at Rourke
park, was held last night on the
regular gridiron at Central High
school. The lads were put through
snappy signal and formation
practice. The reserve team has all
Of the chief plays used by Lincoln
High school and have tried them out
against the regular team, but to no
avail. All men are in good condi-
ton, including "Pete" Campbell,
who was at first thought unable to
play on account of injuries. Coach
Schmidt of the second string men
gave the former signal caller a
thorough rub down. The second
squad is in readiness for the Lin
coin Reserves. They will lock
horns at 80 this afternoon.
The largest mass meeting ever
held in the auditorium of the High
school was held yesterday morning
at Bis. Over $500 students, books
in arm, crowded into the ais1es of
the assembly to listen to the pep"
speeches given by Schmidt, Nathan
Jacobs. and Charles Morearity, the
fastest man Central has ever pro-
duced. The band was there in full
swing with the assistance of the
school sextette. The meeting took
up part of the first period. with the
unanimous approval of the students
and many of the faculty. A few
members of the team addressed the
students.
The referee will blow the whistle
at l:30 at Rourke park this after
noon to summon the reserve teams
representing Lincoln and Omaha,
and an even hour later will repeat
the blast for the fastest and hardest
treat in. the football sphere ever wit
messed by Omaha gridiron fans be-
tween two evenly matched High
school teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Beatrice Wins From
State Farm Team BY
Score Of 81 to J

Beatrice, Neb. Nov. 14-(Spe-
ciaD-Before large crowd of fans
Beatrice won from the State Farm
foot ball team here by the score, of
81 to 7. Touchdowns for Beatrice
were made by Ellis, Myers and Bur-
CESS, the last by Burgess being a
spectacular play. He received a
forward pass from Ellis and made a
45-yard run for a touchdown. Atchi-
son of the State Farm received the
ball on tumble and made 35-yard
run for a touchdown. The Aggies
had the ball on the three-yard line,
but Beat rice held them for downs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15

Side line gradually picked up and
held Creighton Catholics many
times. The South Side warriors had
Ferris punting all the time, bot
without results.
!, Charles Uvick, Of the PackerA
made many sensational plays IN the
game. Twice he caught passes froE
a distance Of 40 yards. He made
many end runs which gained them
considerable ground.
The fourth quarters was the tea.
ture for the Packers as Ralph Ber-
nard made the only touchdown fof
the South. Side school when he
made a 50-yard run. Creighton was
about 10 feet from their goal when
the final whistle blew.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

most serious are rheumatism, with
its torturing pains; Catarrh, often
forerunner Of dread consump-
ton; Eczema, letter, Erysipelas
and other disfiguring skin diseasesI
Malaria, which makes the strong.
est men helpless, and many other
diseases are the direct result Of i'm
pure blood.
You can in a large measure avoid
liability to disease, by the use Of
S. S. S., the wonderful blood REM
edy that has been in constant uss
for more than fifty yeart. s. s. s.
cleanses the blood thoroughly. II
is sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
ical advice absolutely free, write
today to the Medical Dept, Swift
Specific Company, 256 Swift Labor
atory, Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Ebbets Releases Players.

New York, Nov. l4.-Charles
Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn
National league base ball club to-
day announced the release of the
following players: Pitcher Norman
Pitt and Outhelder Horace Allen
to the New Orleans club of the
Southern association; 1nielder Frank
Brazil to the Shreveport club Of the
Texas league; Inhelder John Shee-
han to the Winnipeg club of the
Western Canada league. All of these
players are released on optional
agreements and may be recalled by
Brooklyn at the end of the 1920
season,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Almost Every Human Ailment
Is Due to Blood Impurities.

You can not overestimate the
Importance Of keeping the blood
free Of impurities. When you real
ize that the heart is constantly
pumping this vital fluid to all parts
of the body, you can easily see that
any impurity in the blood will cause
serious complications.
Any slight disorder or impurity
that creeps into the blood is source
of danger, for every vital organ
of the body depends upon the blood
supply to- properly perform its
functions. -
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result of bad
condition of the blood. Among the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Waggoner Of DiIler
Neb., Leads Amateur
Field Of Shooters

Kansas City, Nov. 14-C. L. Wag-
goner, Diller, Neb., with 1913, led the
amateur field in the first days reg
ular shooting of the fall trap shoot
ing carnival here today. First place
among the professionals went to C..
G. Spencer, ST Louis. Other high
1amateurs included William Wetleaf,
Nichols, Iowa. 100; and F. H. Shor-
anian, Salt Lake City, Utah, l7o.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racing: Continuation Of fall meeting Of
Maryland association at Bowie.
Bench show: Annual show Of Newark
Kennel club. Newark, N. j.
Athletics: New England intercollegiate
cross country championship at Boston.
Middle states intercollegiate crOss-country
championship at Fast0n, Pa.
Boxing: Al Shubert against frankie
Fleming, IL rounds, at Baltimore. frankie
Olson against Bobby Lyons. Is rounds, at
Halifax
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Conner Defeated by
York, 48-0, After a
Game Of Thrills

York, Neb., Nov. l4-(Special.) J.
Cotner university went down to de-
feat with York college foot ball
team, 48 to 0. 1t was expected when
Cotner entered the field that they
would not allow York to get near
the goal lines. Panek's 7O-yard
left end run was the feature of the
game. Touchdowns: Panek, 4; Ziln-
norman, 2. Punts: Works, Myers,
4, for 176 yards. average 44syards;
Cotnef, Dixon. g. for 2oS, average
81 yards. Zimmerman outplayed
Dixon by wide margin. The
1ineup.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Game for Sunday.

The young Knights of Zion foot
ball squad is scheduled to meet the
Omaha Views eleven .Tunday after
noon at the Central High school
campus. Because Of the rain last
week the Zion-Vicw game was post
poned.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15

game of 1917, will be remembered
for his brilliant playing as Ere
mont high school athlete in the
l9ls-l6 state high school basket
fall tournament. Dana copied a
pretty pass in the Missouri game.
Buck" Wilder and Lyman at
tackles need no introduction. Ly-
man is the best tackle in the west,
regardless of how many times the
Huskers have been defeated and it
will take an argument to convince
a lot of foot ball fans hereabouts to
prove it otherwise. Wilder is the
best tackle in the Missouri valley
aside from his contemporary, Ly-
man. Day is we'll known at center.
Following the Kansas game, but
four days will elapse before the big
fete of the season with Syracuse,
N. Y. university. Syracuse having
defeated such teams as Vermont,
the Army, Pittsburgh, Brown, Rut-
gers and Bucknell, is probably as
strong a team as there is east of
the Mississippi and the entire coun-,
try. 1t will be the greatest foot
ball game ever played in Nebraska
and the athletic department is 60
ing to any limit to make it a sue
cess.
Officials for game-E. c. Quig-
ley, st. Mary's college, referee; c.
E. Mcbride, Kansas City, umpire;
Jay Wyatt, Chicago, head linesman.
Record This Year.
Nebraska.
Iowa, Is; Nebraska, 0.
Nebraska, s; Minnesota, s.
Notre Dame, ID; Nebraska, 9.
Nebraska, 7; Oklahoma, 7.
Iowa State, 8; Nebraska, O.
Nebraska, Il; Missouri, 5.
Kansas.
Kansas, e.; Pittsburg Normal, 0.
Kansas, IA; Emporia Normal, 0.
Kansas, 0; Washburn, Q.
Kansas. O; Iowa State. 0.
Kansas, 10; Kansas Aggies, 3.
Kansas, 0; Oklahoma, 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
West Point High Defeats
Norfolk Reserves, 6 to O

Norfolk, .Neb., Nov. 14.-(Special
Telegram, )-West Point High
school defeated the Norfolk reserves,
to 0, Friday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Foot Ball Results.

Texas University, 10: Haskell Indians, 7.
Illinois College 80; Monmouth, O.
Midland COLLECT, 20; Nebraska Central
College. 0.
Nebraska Wesleyan University. So; Kear-
neY State Normal 0. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15

These Mackinaws are made in
sheep country and are guaranteed
They are made to give the greatest
a live boy can subject them. You
to duplicate them again at this pl
Other MackinaWs, in all sizes, at.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09
Escaped Convict
And Preachers
Daughter Arrested

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. g.
0nailee Benninger, lS-year-old
daughter Of the Rev. Samuel Clar-
ence Benninger, pastor Of the Metho-
dist church at Keokuk, Iowa, and L..
0. Price, escaped convict from South
Carolina, were arrested today by de-
tectives Carr and Reese in connection
with the Flat Rock bank robbery.
In room where the man and girl
were living on Broad street between
Eighth and Ninth avenue, the police
found caps, fuse and other instru-
ments used by cracksmen. They be-
lieye the pair are members of the
gang who robbed the First Savings
bank and Trust Company branch in
Flat Rock Thursday The bandits
secured $4,S5O after holding up the
manager and bookkeeper.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09
Paint" Barrels =.
Contain Liquor

KNOXVILLE, Jan. 9.-Three very
innocent looking barrels Of "paint"
recently shipped to q manufacturing
concern at Elizabethton, Carter coun-
ty, from Cincinnati, actually contain
ed between 800 and 400 quarts of
Newport Club" whiskey. according
to J. A. Higgins, division deputy in
ternal revenue collector, who return
ed to Knoxville Wednesday morning
after taking possession of the booze
for the government.
NJ. F. Hopkins and ]. D. Boone of
the Hopkins Manufacturing company,
have been arrested by the state au-
thorities and held to court on a
charge of violating the Tennessee
"bone dry" law, Mr.. Higgins said.
Both are Elizabethton business men.
After taking possession Of the IL
quor, Mr.. Higgins ordered it removed
to Knoxville, where it will b stored
in the basement Of the Federal build
ing-with the several hundred gal
Ions already thereto await final
disposition by the court.