davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-22
TRADE BACK
0|V|Ts FEET
sTEADYING FACTOR.

New York, Dec. 22.-Bradstreet S
review of trade for the past weel,
says:
Favorable features constituted a
large majority of the unusually full
list of important trade and industrial
happenings this week. Resumption
of coal production, enlarged fuel
shipments, removal of all restriction
on light, heat and bunkering, re-
opening or speeding up of closed or
partially idle mills, factories and fur
naces, active buying of iron and steel,
augmenting of untitled orders, furth-
er advances of metals. sharp cold
weather stimulating buying of heavy
wearing apparel, a rally in foreign
exchange and the passing of the Edge
bill awakening export buying of
grain and hog products. a slight de-
cline in the weekly food index not
withstanding this is due to lowered
quotations for dairy products, eggs,
beef and potatoes, lower prices for
hides and feathers to crown all, new
high records volume of holiday trade,
are among the outstanding events for
unusual activity at this season of
the year.
Weekly hank clearings, $9,531,-
$4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-22
NEW RECORD PRICE
FOR LIVE BEEF
SOUTH DAKOTA STEER BRINGS
S21 PER HUNDRED.

Sioux City, Dec. 21.-The most
lofty level ever attained by live beef
on the open market at Sioux City was
paid this morning for single steer.
The animal commanded $21 per hun
dred weight and tipped the scale
beam at 1,16O pounds. The price is
so cents above the previous record.
The beef was a thoroughbred from
the herd of Albert Hill, of Alexan-
dria, s. ID. 1t was calved in April,
1918. and Immediately put on feed
to be finished and exhibited at the
International show in Chicago this
fall. At the time of the show Mr..
Hill was unable to make the trip and
decided later to market the animal
here.
To insure no harm coming to the
steer it was shipped alone in stock
car and arrived in the best of con-
dition. Although not ready to open
until the first of the year, the Mid
land Packing company purchased the
beef and will hold it to make their
initial kill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-22
20,O 900 Americans
Are Milhonaires

Washington. Dec. 2l. - Twenty
thousand persons in the United States
now are rated a. millionaires. income
tax reports showed today. The
American millionaire class is increas-
ing at = rate OF more than 1000 In
dividuals a year.
The millionaire class includes all
persons whose incomes for the calen-
dar year are at least $4,000 or
per cent Of $1.00O.000. This. Of
course. includes some high salaried
executives whose private fortunes do
not total $1,000.O00.
The millionaire class. a. computed.
however. includes many persons
whose incomes are wen above ST.
000. 900 year. Thus. Tor the last
full year Tor which reports were
available today. 81 persons paid taxes
On incomes ranging from $1,000, 900
to e1,s00,00
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-22

portant to note that Orland township
has increased the original amount in
tended for consolidated school pur-
poses to $4,000 This latter school
unit is now working on the consoli-
dated plan in temporary quarters.
The opening of spring will see rush
OF work on the erection of the pro-
posed new building and teachers
home.
Louis Gleitz was among the many
fisher folks at Lake Herman yester.
day. His luck consisted of an 11A
pound pickerel, the largest taken
from those waters for some time.
A change is to be made in the law
firm of Geo. r. Farmer & Son on
January /. On that date p. III. Col
Inns enters into partnership and the
firm will hereafter be known as
Farmer, Collins and Farmer. The
new member is a graduate of the law
school of the State university at ver-
million. class of 1916. He comes
from Dell Rapids. where for four
years he has practiced law and main
tanned business connection with At
torney Robertson. Mr.. Collins also
served as city attorney and comes to
this city backed by sufficient expert
ence to assure him success in his
venture here
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-22
LOCAL NEWS

l.. w. Mclaughlin, wife and son
Donald. arrived from Watertown last
Saturday and will remain in the city
the guests of Mrs. McLaughlin's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Opperud, un-
til after Christmas.
Mrs. II. H. Sloan and son, Charles
left the city this morning on a trip
to Garretson where the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul johnson.
reside. They are stopping at Sioux
Falls for couple of days visit while
enroute to the former place.
AT a hearing in Justice Sponholz' s
court Saturday afternoon, A. c. Jen-
nings. who used blackjack in an
assault on the village marshal at
Winfred last week. received q fine
and costs that amounted to SIS in all
Another charge is pending against
him, it is understood.
H. A. Howe who. with his wife,
is now visiting his daughter in Mas
sachusetts, writes Madison friends
that both are enjoying their trip and
that they will return in the spring.
Mr.. Howe states that he will again
engage in the business of making
confectionery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Keiffer who re-
side near Wentworth. were in the
city yesterday calling on their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Angle. Mr.. Angle
stated that he will hold an auction
sale on January z and viii then move
to the former VIM. Wenl>sarrn. three
miles northwest of the city. which he
purchased some time ago.
At last the city commission has
found a suitable spot for city skat-
ing rink. The school board has
granted the use of the lot surround
ing the Washington school building
in the northeast part of town. The
space blocked out for the use of the
skaters will be 100 by 200 feet. The
northwest corner of the yard he's
been selected and is now being bank
ed ready for flooding.
An overflow crowd was out last
evening to hear the rendition OF the
musical cantata put on by special tall
ent at the Presbyterian church.
Among the soloists were Mrs. c. H.
R. Hovde. Mrs. Don Porter. Mrs.
Harry Runchey, Walter Kundert,
Dale p. Osborn, Frank Schueller and
Dan. d. Coutts. This was the regu-
lar Christmas program. An eight
piece orchestra furnished the music
for the occasion.
At meeting held yesterday the
board of school trustees for Franklin
township decided to spend 100000
for new consolidated school plant.
They will advertise for bids immedi-
ately. In this connection it is inn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-22
Ice Coated Liners
Report Winter Storms

New York. Dec. 2I.-Substantial
evidence of the winter storms which
have swept the Atlantic ocean for the
last 10 days was shown by eight big
passenger liners which arrived today
with more than 1900 belated pas
sengers. Hulls encrusted with ice,
rigging covered with sleet and salt
from the spray caked on tunnels,
prefaced the stories told by ships Of
ficers of high winds and gigantic
waves.
The ships arriving were the Rot
terdam fom Holland via Plymouth;
the Baltic, Royal George Carmania
and Caronia from British ports via
Halifax: the La Fayette from Havre:
Bergensfjord from Norway and the
Europia from Genoa.
All were from three to five days
overdue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-22
REMOVE LIQUORS TO
FOREIGN COUNTRIES
SEEK TO EXPORT MILLIONS OF
GALLONS BEFORE DRY LAW
rs PUT IN FORCE.

New York, Dec 22.-Distiller and
other owners of alcoholic beverages
are seeking to export millions of gall
of whisky and other liquors from
this and other eastern ports before
January 16, when the national pro-
hibition act becomes effective, but
are meeting with great difficulty in
getting freight and cargo space, it
was learned today.
Shipping men declare that it is ex-
tremely doubtful whether cargo
space can be obtained for more than
a comparative small percentage of
the liquors offered for export, al
though some have announced a will
ingness to give preference to liquor
shipments to help distillers and 9TH
ers out of their difficulties.
Custom house officials state a
heavy export movement already is
under way. Liquor exports have
been increasing rapidly for many
months, but the heavy movement is
said to have begun in October, the
latest month for which detailed sta
tistics are available, when the value
OF the exports of distilled alcohol.
spirituous and malt liquors reached
$1,307,276, as compared with only
$S99,744 during the same period last
year.
Export OF liquor to Cuba is said to
be much smaller than generally re.
ported. 1t is pointed that the heavy
import duty on liquor in that coun-
try. combined with the fact that the
space in bonded warehouses and stor.
age plants there is greatly limited
has forced exporters to seek other
fields.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-22
MAY CAUSE
BREAK IN PRICES
MUCH SPECULATION AS TO EF-
Feet OF THE AGREEMENT
WITH PACKERS.

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Probable trend
of prices for food products former
ly handled by the great meat packers
during the two-year period in which
the Swift, Armour, Morris. Wilson
and Cudahy companies must disasso-
ciate themselves from all other than
the meat and provision business to-
day was the subject for general spec
ulation.
Following announcement of the
compromise agreement resulting from
institution of antitrust actions
against the eighty-seven corporations
and forty-nine individuals making up
the "big five" packers, varying
opinions as to the probable effect
on the cost of living were expressed.
"The price of meat is within the
control of the people themselves"
said A. Mitchell Palmer, United
States attorney general, in announc-
ing the agreement between the pack
ers and the department of justice.
"Time alone will tell whether our
activities in the lines to be dropped
were in the interest of the public"
said Edward Morris, of Morris & Co.
Maude r. Turlay. organizer Of the
women's division fighting high prices
in Illinois, was cautious in making
her statement, which was regarded
by many as being the consensus OF
the public.
"If the packers with their organ
ization have given us food at prices
below those of small concerns, prices
will not now go down she said. "If
they have used their strength to ad-
vance prices, we can look for i'm
mediate relief"
A step with publicopinion, an ef-
fort to aid in allaying unrest and an
intention to remove cause for friction
with the government, rather than
any admission of guilt, was the way
statements of representatives Of the
packers referred to the compromise.
Action begun In Chicago against
the great packers is at an end, ac-
cording to District Attorney Clyne.
THE Chicago district is no longer
concerned in the packer prosecu-
tion," he said. "The books are clos
ed here. Dissolution is certainly a
great victory for the people," he
added.
Grand jury hearings of testimony
regarding the packers. begun at
President Wilson's direction as part
of the fight on the high cost of liv-
ing, were recently halted by adjourn
ment after months investigation.
Thomas E. Wilson, president of
Watson & Co.. today issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Notwithstanding the fact that the
proposed decree causes great sacri-
flee on the part of the packers, l am
now and have been for considerable
time in sympathy with the attorney
generals position. This has been
evidenced by the fact that we dis
posed of our grocery and other unre-
lated lines some time ago and that
Wilson & Co. are not now owners OF
stock In any so-called market stock
yards. While there has been no vio-
lation of legal or economic laws, the
people have become alarmed over the
extension of the packers in unrelated
food lines and through the attorney
general the packers are yielding to
public opinion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-22
Military Ball By
Sioux Falls Post

Sioux Falls. Dec. 21.-Harold Ma
SON post Of the American Legion will
give military bali st the city audi
torium on New Years eve. All serv-
ice men are asked to wear uniforms.
and general invitations are being is
sued to every post In the state. 1t
is planned to make the event one OF
the most brilliant affairs Of the sea-
son.
Club rooms Of the local post, which
are being fitted up IN Columbia hall.
viii b ready the first Of next week.
Furniture and other equipment are
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-22
Agreement on
German Compensation

Paris. Dec. 21.-The peace confer
ence has reached an agreement on
the compensation to be demanded Of
Germany for the sinking Of the Scapa
Flow fleet. 1t was learned today
that final note will be handed to
the German representative tonight.
which It was believed, will permit
the signing Of the protocol and de-
clArinE the treaty OF peace effective
before December 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-22
Pershing Coming to
Iowa Next Month

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 21--Tele-
grams from aides on Gen. Pershing's
staff received by Mayor Fairweather
and the chamber of commerce noti-
fled local authorities that the former
commander of the A. f. f. will be in
Des Moines January Z.
He will arrive early In the morn
ing and spend the entire day inspect
ing Camp Dodge. Fort Des Moines
and meeting public officials and lead
ers of the American Legion.
1t is the special request of Gen.
Pershing that arrangements be made
for him to meet former service men
LOCAL NEWS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-22
Senators Invited
to Peace Conference

Washington. Dec. 81 Senator
Hitchcock has invited number of
democratic and republican senators
to a conference on the peace treaty.
A compromise on the treaty Is to be
the al moi the discussion No defi-
mite has been set yet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-22

now being installed. A dining room,
large hall for social affairs, lounge.
library, and smoking room are being
provided. The ,st here has the
largest membershi of any in South
Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-22
Insist Mexicans
Outrages Must Stop

Washington. Dec. 21.-The state
department instructed the American
embassy at Mexico City today to in
sist to the Mexican government that
"outrages' against American citizens
in Mexico be stopped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-22
Break Between
Carranza and ObregOn

Washington, Dec. 21.--Open war;
fare between Carranza and Gen. Abb
varon Obregon Is threatened, accord
ing to unofficial advices from Mexi-
co received by government officers.
Obregon is the strongest contender
for the presidency.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-22

cases attacking the right of the gov
ernment to prohibit the sale of 2.75
per cent beer under the wartime pro-
hibition law. No decision will be an
nounced now until January S or
after.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
Ell MEJOR ENCUENTRO

Ell ioven Carlos Berries, en-
pleado de nuestras oficinas, en-
contr6 aver tarde en- la calle de
Tetuan, frente al Banco Colonial,
un cheque de quinientos dollars.
Ell cheque estaba extendido a Ia
vor de don Francisco Robledo Y
este 10 habfa endosado para Ell CO.
bro.
Ell joven Berries no tuvo un mo
mento de vacilacion. Ell cheque era
del Royal Bank, pero ell hecho de
haberlo hallado frente al Conner
cial lie hizo suponer que en- este I'LL
timo establecimiento bancario era
donde Ell cheque del senior R0ble-
do iba ser depositado Entro Be-
rrios, pregunt6 por don Antonio
Sarmiento y lie entreg6 ell cheque.
Este es un rasgo que merece
un APPLAUSE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
DON JOSE MARITIME

En- su rcsidencia de Santurce,
ha dejado existir anoche, el Sc
nor don Jose Martina, que gozaba
de general estimacion en- San
Juan don jose Martino, nacio en-
Espana y llevaba aqui, residiendo,
mas de cuarenta amos.
Aqui constituyo su hogar y aqui
coopero muchas obras de en-
grandecimiento yprogreso.
La noticia de la muerte del Sc
nor Martin6 ha causado general
sentimiento. Era un 'hombre muy
querido por cuantos le trataron
de grandes alientos, de pronta,
simpatias.
Ell INIPARCIAL lamenta Il
perdida sensible que la muertC
del aanor Martin6 representa-, y
envia el mas sentido pesame los
deudos del que va no existe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
LUIS DALTA.

Aver compareci6 nuevamente
ante la Cortc de Distrito, neustro
companero Luis Dalta, a respoE-
der de las dos denuncias que tlene
pendientes, por supuesto dellto de
libalo. Lo representa- EN- estos ca
scs ell Lcdo. Iriarte, quien no tl-
vo que argumentar NADIA aver
pues. ell juez Rosy despues de las
manifestations del Fiscal, conce-
dio 5 dias las parties para pre-
sentar Briefs.
Sinceramente descamos que el
distinguido compalero salga bier
de estas dcs denuncias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
PAN MALO

Los vecinOs de Ponce Sc queJan
lie la mala calidad del pan que
iii sc cxpende. La harina la
mezclan algunos tahoneros-se-
gun Sc dice-con materias noci-
vas.
Pero 81 fuera solo en- Ponce. g.
Y nosotros jes que nO3otros come
mos buen pan?
Puede que no contenga mate
rias noeivas el que nos vemos obll
gados conner aqui, pero 10 que
es como malo, 81 que 10 es.
En- e1o, y Ell algunas otras co
gas. San Juan y Ponce tienen que
envidiar a Catano donde Sc come
TN pan bueno y blando, que es
una delicia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
RAFAEL COLON

Manana sale ell ell vapor "Ma-
ina" que zarpa de este puerto
on rrmbo a la Rep1blica Domi-
ricana, ell joven Rafael Colon Cor
liam, quien fue licenciado del
iercito americana acantonado en-
i Campamento Las Casas, luego
lie brillantes servicios prestados
n ell cuerpo de sanitarios.
Colon es un alma de aventure
V bdhemio mconfundible. A
i le seducen los viajes, las luchas,
IS nuevas ciudades, la poes1a de
os horizontes que nunca Sc alcan-
an y los adioses de effmeras des-
,edidas. En- la oratoria es en-
onde el deaplega un raudal ini-
nitable de elocuencia. No hace
los a1os que recorrio la isla ente-
"a en- union de otro bohemia, en-
oropagandas liricas. A pesar de
III poca edad-pues apenas cuen-
a % anos-su verbo calido y har-
nonioso, ha emocionado a muchos
)tlblicoS de La isla.
Ahora, Col6n-bohemio sierrpre
-desprecia brillantes oportunida-
les para ir hacia el extranjero. LIE
compana su padre don Manuel
Colon Bonilla, quien desepenara
IN alto cargo en- el departamento
lie correos de la vecina isla.
Maestro saludo cordial a los via
jeros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
COMO DEJO DE SER GENE
RAJ Ell CORONEL.

I'm amigo fntimo del Coronel
Townshend nos contaba, el otro
dia, esta anecdota:
El Coronel recibi0 ell telegrama
en- que Sc lie anunciaba SUI descenso
y SUI traslado cuando Sc hallaba ell
la mesa, rodeadO de SUI familia y
de algunos amigos, celebrando ell
dia de SUI santo.
Eel hasta aquel mOmento gene
raj, rasg6 ell sobre; lego, Tranquil
lamcnte, su contenido; Sc levant6
de la mesa; volvi0, POGO, Osten-
tando va sobre los hOmbrOs las in.
signals de teniente coronel, y fue
en- seguida, a ponerse a las ordenes
del general Chrisman.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
ESPECTACULOS


TEATRO MUNICIPAL. LA
joven y bella primera actriz de la
compahia Delgado-C Carol -Campos,
Julia Delgado Caro-, celebra estal
noche su "serata d'onore'', con la
linda comedia en- tres actos, de los
hermanos Alvarez Quintero.
La demanda de localidades es
grande, y ell teatro prosentara es-c
TIA nOche un 'bello aspecto.
En- Ibreve, ''Los Galeotes de
los mismos autores. - adar
CINE TRES BANDERAS.-
Estreno de la comiquisima cinta!
ia en- una parte, Ell Elixir del .Bo
xeo". Estreno del 1ro. Y Edo. epi
sodios en- 5 parties, "La Vestal del
Sol Inca.''
CINE LUNA.-Reprise del bo-
nito drama titulado, "Viuda u
Honor, en- 6 reels.
Manana, gran estreno.
CINE NORMA.-"Vida de Pc
rro," por Charles Chaplin. La
Mujer Francesa", drama en- dos
actos, y la comedia Gel Coronel
Embustes.
Gle REAL.-"Auor y Fama o
la conquista de un corazon", y
una comica.
CINE MONTE CARLO La
Eacuela de Maridos' y "El Ami
go del Esposo." az
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
ORDENANZAiS

Las siguientes ordenanza1 !har
sido sometidas a la aprobacion
del Gobernador:
(D Ordenanza adoptada por el
Concejo Municipal de Vieques, so
licitando autorizaci6n para proce-
der al arrendamiento de la plan
ia baja de la casa-alcaldia, pro-
piedad del Municipio. Ell canon
de dicho arrendamiento sera el de
5000 anuales; y
~ Ordenanza adoptada por ell
Concejo Municipal de Gurabo, So
licitando. autorizaci6n para proce-
der al arrendamiento en- p1blica
slJbasta, de una parcela de terre-
no propiedad del Municipio, por
ell precio minimo de $4,000 anua-
les.
ARTURO LAFONTAINE
Disfruta Is dfas de licencia que
lie han sido concedidos, el detecti-
We Arturo Lafontaine.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
TEMPORADA DE OPERA

La Empresa de la pr0xima tenn
pOrada de Opera nos comunica
que, petici0n de varias distfn-
guidas familias que va han sus-
critic ell abono, las funciOnes EN-
pezaran a las $50 exactamente,
y los intervalos seran sumamente
breves para evitar que ell p1blicO
tenga que trasnOchar. En- esta
forma Sc puede estar SECURE de
que a mas tardar a las 11.30Lel
espectaculo habra terminado, q
menos que no sc trate de una aida
o Gi0cOndd. AsI los diIettdnti de
la lsla que vienen Ell autom6vil
podran cOncurrir al TeatrO sin el
peligro de pasar la noche EN- las
carreteras. Y la Empresa que va
cuenta con algunos abonos en- la
lsla, espcra que la determinaci6H
que ha tornado sirva de estfmulo
para que sc suscriban muchas mas
familias de la Isla, pues, la tenn
porada EN- San Juan constara de
tres semanas sOlamente, despues
Sc daran pOcas funciones en- Pom
ce, para salir enseguida para Gu
ba, adonde la Empresa tiene va
compromise. Y 1S'
A la lista de los abonados
palcos publicada anteayer Sc han
agregado varias familias mas ;s1as
cabeceras de lunetas estan ocupa-
das hasta la letra L y los balconies,
la primera fila esta va completa-i
mente abonada, y de la segunda
quedan muy pOcas. 81 l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
PELIGROSO ACCIDENTE OCU
RRIDO "A LA MADRE DE
WILSON.
Carlisle, Inglaterra :

Carlisle, 1nglaterra:
Durante una conversation soste
nida por Mr.. Wilson, con varios
periodistas al terminarse los servi
clos religiosos en- este pueblo que
tuvo la gloria de ser Ell pueblo ma
tai de la madre del ilustre presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos, este
relate un suceso que ocurri6 a sl
madre, la cual Sc vic en- grave pc
ligro de ahogarse:
"Les voy a narrar-dijo el pre-
isidente-de como esta ceremonial
ha corrido ell riesgo de efectuarse.
Mi madre, que nacio en- este pue-
bio, estaba jugando con una cuer-
da en- el puente del buque que la
conducla America, cuando un
estremecimiento rcpentino ines
perado del buque la hizo perder ell
equilibrio, faltando POGO para que
Sc fuera al abismo. AfortunadamGn
te pudo agarrarse al pasamanos
del puente logrando salvar su vi
da de este modo.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
REGIsTRo CIVIL

DE SANTURCE
Nacimientos Candida Benite
Quinones, Gonzalo Figueroa To
yen, Angel Luis Santiago Urdaz,
Jose Aledo Rosado, Carmen Ro-
sa Villegas, LIZ Esther Nieves To
rres, Conception del Carmen Ri
vera, Diego Krausse y Ortiz, Fe-
hx Ortiz Mercado, Saturnina Aya
la y Betances, Ana Campos.
Defunciones Francisco Naza-
rio Miranda, Emilia Gonzalez y
Alexandra, Rosa Magdalena Jara-
milo Garcia, j. N. Straughn.
Matrimonios F. Costa
Dfaz con Rosa Maria Colorado Ca
pella; Ernesto Garcia Gonzalez
con Angelica Ortiz Camacho; Luis
Curet Lago con Esperanza Delga-
do Lopez; Julio Esterache Herre-
ra con Catalina Rivera Tirado;
Zoilo Ortega y Ortega con Mia
gros Rivera Martinez.