davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
THRIFT Week
ENDS TODAY
Slogan in Closing Hours is
PAY Your Bills
Promptly
PRINCE DISCUSSES
FAMILY BUDGET

National Thrift Week closes today
with the slogan. "Pay Your Bills
Promptly" This Is the day OF great
interest TO the retail merchants and
others who have book accounts, that
they Would gladly see closed with the
money In tha cash drawer.
I local banker In discussing today
The PAY Your Bills Promptly" pro-
gram. said that emphasis should also
be laid on the fact that a person should
not contract an obligation that he
could not meet Reference TO The days
thrift advertisement shows that very
point Is mentioned
AZ the \. VI. g. A basketball game to-
night The Rev Carlisle l.. Hubbard Of
ST. Pauls VI Z. Church. will give a
talk on thrift between the periods.
Two meetings Will he held tomorrow
az the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
iion hall Third and King streets, under
the direction Of General Secretary
philip Helmlick
l T. u. Prince. assistant secretary OF the
Equitable Trust Company was The
speaker at The noon meeting OF 300 en-
/ ployes Of the Electric Hose and Rubber
Company yesterday.
The subject was "The Family
Budget" and In explanation OF what the
4 plan really meant, Mr.. Prince said, IN
part:
what Is a budget? A budget Is
! simple the setting down Of estimated
/ figures covering certain expenditures
Tor rent. food, clothing. recreation and
! other expenses during the coming year.
GLOW Is it done? 10 Is first necessary
90 arrive st The probable amount OF IN
come you eXnect % receive during The
year and divide Il by twelve to give IN
come per month"
"You are then IN a position 10 set
aside that part Of the monthly income
YOU think you should spend on me
items named. that r., food, rent, cloth
ing and other expenses
"The real object IN making a budget
Is 20 try 10 spend less than you estl-
mate YOU viii require. You VIII tno
this Is possible and also very interest
ing and WI be an incentive TO try "a
spend less than you have been sp nd
Ing on certain items or the cost OF NV
ing.
"The budget ida Is not new. The
great corporations and manufacturers
could not do business successfully un.
less they operated on a budget plan OF
some Kind that would tell them JUS
how much they should spend and alsC
where The money went after 1t wa
spent.
Uncle sam has not yet adopted th
budget plan for our national house
, kecping. but g has been recommends
: by two Presidents during the past 1
years and the chances look good 70
It's adoption In the near future.
II However o IS more imp0rtani 10
r. the individual family Go adopt tli
! budget plan FOR controlling expendi
lures as ll Is proved beyond douD
that reckless spending Is a part OF ih
problem of the high cost Of living ans
a very Important factor that must b'
reckoned with and met by every ell
| zen individually II wo are 70 prosper
las a nation"
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
No FALL VICTIMS
IN HOSPITALS
Which Fact Leads Some TO
Believe Wilmington is
Uprighteous City
INJURED BOY
HOLDS TO LIFE

II the proyerb concerning the wicked
standing In slippery places has any
weight there must be a LOT 0f unrlght-
eOusness IN Wilmington FOR not one
accident case was reported up TO ,
o'clock this afternoon by any OF The
three city hospitals.
At the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital 10 was said that John Bailicki,
aged 70, OF No. ilii Columbia avenue,
who sustained a fractured skull In a
coastlng crash late Thursday afternoon,
was stlll in serious condition. The hos
pital surgeons, however, have high
hopes OF being able to save his life
through their skill and through good
nursing.
Al The Delaware and the Homeopathic
hospitals it was agreed that the ah-
sence Of serious accidents from falls
on slippery walks was little short OF re-
markable.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
HIGH COST TALK
GOES sliding
Too Slippery Outdoors These
Nights for Mayors
Committee
REPORT ON PRICES
AT NEXT MEETING

Because = the sleet storm. only eight
members OF the Mayor High Cost Of
Living Commlliee, appeared at the Pub
ic Building FOR ts meeting last night.
and after a brief Informal conference.
business was adjourned until the next
meeting, February 6. M that time Miss
Clara Souihwlck, secretary OF the com
mitiee. Will make a report on food
prices In other cities She already has
lists OF prices from Newark. \. j.; Ches-
ter. Pa. and several Delaware towns
and expects 20 have those from phlladel-
phla and Baltimore.
Councilman Alex. r. Abrahams. chair
man OF the committee. said last night
the Fred p Bell interests. which may
locate a 40 per cent. plus cost store
IN Wilmington. wants 10 rent. not buy
a store. A property close 70 Market
street Is desired Several places have
been mentioned. among them the Bowe
Carriage Building now owned by The
Gaw,hrop Co.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
GOLD MEDALS FOR
SAFETY SERVICE

Certificates and gold medals for safe
ty work were presented at a safety
rally OF more than $50 employees Of the
Diamond state Telephone Company
held las. night in Eden Hall. The re-
ciplenis Of these honors were Leander
L. Saunders, loop foreman, who mad
not had an accident among the men
under his supervision for three years
w. n. Massey, loop foreman who has
not had an accident in his force for
two years. and f. 6. Uz and W Fisher
line foreman who has not had an acci-
dent FOR a year.
D. C. Hosfeld. district superintendent
or The company, told how the SAFETY
habit" has not only gained the indus
trial field. but in the home life as well
pictures showing causes OF accidents
and methods OF preventing them were
protected upon the screen and explain
ed in detail. Several oflcials Of the
company from Philadelphia. including
w. Eipper, w. p. Hull, J. Bailey ana
C. F. Lincoln, delivered short addresses
Moving pictures, community singing
and "a Telephone Jazz" orchestra FUR
nished the entertainment for the rest
OF the evening
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
MOTHERS PENSION
COMMISSION REPORTS
- a. - r,renInc Innrnal.

sneeial TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. 2i.-At the flnst meeting
NJ the year OF the Mothers Pension
Commission, held today in the Supreme
Court room, the following report was
submitted. showing the number OF de-
pendents being cared for throughout
Inc State under the State appropriation
New Castle county, pensions granted,
az. Kent county, 24: Sussex county, 81.
In New Castle county iii children
are being taken care Of in ~ families; (;
In Kent county. n children in "a fami-
lies. and in Sussex county, i25 children
in 70 families. Total number Of pen
sions granted since law was passed, i45.
Number Of cases discontinued for
various reasons, %; applications re-
fused. &C; number still on the waiting
list. 50: total applications received. 3OI ;
number Of pensions granted, ~; acted
upon. 23s.; percentage Of applications
allowed, y per cent; disallowed, Is per
cent.
New cases granted: Seven in New
Castle county. nine in Kent county,
three IN Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
CITY UNITARIANS
AT SUPPER, ELECT

The annual supper and meeting OF
the Unitarian Church was held In the
church parlor last evening. supper
was served at $50 o'clock under the
direction Of Mrs. William Belts, AZ
ter the supper a business meeting was
held. the following trustees Deins
elected. Charles Warner, Mrs. Fred T.
Bach and Mrs. Irons.
Miss Winifred Bach told OF her ex-
periences overseas and exhibited sew
eral trophies collected these' among
them a French bayonet and a German
water bottle. Or. Victor WashDurh
smoke on the Life in Some OF our
American Camps
os,ing le,ter from a reconstruction
worker now in France. A collection
was taken to be sent to this worker.
several selections were sung by tne
choir.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
DRIVE NEXT FOR
SERVICE funds
Community Joy Makers Need
Money To Garry on
Work
WILL SPEND THE
FUND AT HOME

The second week In February has
been decided upon as the week when
the Wilmington Community Service
will make a drive Tor funds with which
20 carry on the work FOR another year.
Originally lhe campaign had been
planned for early In January this year,
but a combination OF circumstances
caused the effort 10 be postponed from
time 70 time.
THIS week a committee representing
varied Interests In the Community Ser
vice and It's work here. met and DIS
cussed the campaign and decided upon
the date. The committee talked over a
proposed budget and discussed the
Items separately IN order that an might
be pared "to the bone" and this budget
which is still under advisement will be
announced IN a few days, according
20 Harold Keats executive ofilcer Of the
service.
Not a penny of The money obtained
from the campaign viii be spent outside
OF Wilmington, the endeayOrs of thl
Service being confined O. this city.
The proposition 20 continue tn
/ work and 10 carry 10 on with none,
subscribed here, met with the unani
nous approval % the various group:
that have been benefited through The
activities Of the service workers In this
city. These groups pa 'ged their
hearty support to the campaign and
substantial organization for the drive
Is well under way.
The announcement OF the various Of
flcers Of the campaign will be made
carly next week. Mr.. Keats said, and
every effort 10 make the campaign mol
only successful but a speedy one.
An ambitious program embracing
much more activity than was contained
in the work the past year Is being plan
ned for this year. The program being an
extension along every line OF endeayor
attempted during 1919.
What the Community Service has ac-
compllshed during It's brief existence
and the manner with which It has
brought together varied interests, all
striving for the same objective. but
along different paths is one of the many
things that the workers feel justly
proud OF.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
CROSS PERHAPS
ON HOUSE HUNT
Suspended WorkhouSe War
den, However, Hasn't
Resigned Position
HAS SEVEN MORE
DAYS TO CONSIDER

Captain Richard Cross, dismissed as
warden Of the County Workhouse by
the board Of trustees, left the institu-
tion early today without saying where
he was going. although It was presum-
ed at the institution he intended COM
ing from Greenbank TO Wilmington toe
continue search for house for himself
and family.
So far as could be learned today Cap
tain Cross has not yet written or sent
his resignation as requested by the
trustees. He still has seven days In
which to comply with the trustees re-
quest or to take some action which
possibly may serve as a stay in the
proceedings, as has been iniimated he
may do.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
SKATE TO WORK
AT STATE CAPITAL
specIaI 70 nae EvenIng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER, Jan 2i.-Dover, with other
towns. was visited yesterday by an un-
usual sleet storm. which made travel
by foot almost impossible. Many OF
the women workers at the Richardson
and Robbins canning factory had 10 be
conveyed 20 the factory on sleds. Many
business men and women. as well as
teachers and pupils, put on skates TO
get down town.
NJ Hayes Wilson and James Wise.
Dover business men, had slight opera
,ions performed at the Pennsylvania
Hospital. Philadelphia yesterday.
Heads Of the plant and taiiic depart
ment OF the Diamond State Telephone
Company held a safety 'nrst and FIRST
aid demonstration last evening in Odd
Fellows Temple for their many cm-
ployes throughout the state. Motion
pictures were shown.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
DR. clRus TOWNSEND BRADY DEAD

NEW YORK Jan. q. United Press r
The Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady. noted
author, died OF rneumonlo ai h's home.
IN Nonkers, today. lie was taken d..
Thursday evening.
Dr.. Brady was born In Allegheny,
Pa. December %. 1861. lie graduated
from The United states Navay Academy
in 1883. lie was in the service OF the
Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific rail-
ways for several years, Then leit 10
study theology. lie served as an Epis-
copal clergyman in churches IN Mis-
sourl. Colorado, Kansas, Philadelphia
Toledo and New York He was chap
| lain Of The nrsl PENNSYLVANIA Noluntee'
Infantry IN the Spanish war
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
JOHN M. CRAIG DIES;
I'LL TWO WEEKS
specInl 70 The EvenIng Journal.

DEL LAWARE CITY, Jan 2i.-The sleet
storm of yesterday was the most severe
one for many years. The streets and
roads were a sheet OF fee and many
persons used their skates to get around
on.
John VI. Craig, aged "a years died
Thursday. at his home. on Fifth street,
after Ten weeks illness. Funeral ser
vices will be held at his late resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon, at : O'Clock
The usual services will be held IN
the Presbyterian church tomorrow. Inc
REV. Robert Clayborne Pitzer, pastor
will be In charge.
Mrs. w. Steele, a former resident
died al the home OF her daughter, IN
salisbury. Md, this week.
A meeting OF the Delaware City Cen
iurv club was held yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Ina J. Perkins, director oil
child welfare for the reconstruction
commission, gave an interesting talk on
that subject. Miss Dorothy Merger
sang a solo. During the social hour
Tea was served.
charles Heal. Of the u. s. Engineer
tlg. philadelphia" is spending the
weekend with his parents.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
ELKTON BANKER
HURT BY FALL
Samuel ]. Keys Suffered
Broken Collar Bone When
He Slipped on Ice
YOUNG BOY HAD
GUN IN SCHOOL
special to The Evening Journal.


ELKTON. Nd Jan. 2i-samuel J.
Keys. vice president Of the second Ma
tional Bank Of Elkton, and president
Of the Keys and Miller Lumber Com
paIy OF Elkton, fell on the Ice Friday
morning breaking his collar bone.
rhe WOman's Club OF ElktOn held
an open meeting on Tuesday in Trinity
Parish House. Thrift was the sub
ject discussed by Mrs. w. r C. Wood,
OF Baltimore Secretary OF the Woman's
Civic League.
The marriage Of Miss Adelia Nc
Gready. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Hugh
McGfeady, or Elkton. and Martin Nc
Laughlin, OF Wilmington. took place
Wednesday morning in the Elkton Ro-
man Catholic Church OF the lmmacu-
LAKE Conception.
Harlan johnson. who has been en-
ployei by the National Bank Of Elkton,
az bookkeeper, has resigned 10 accept
a positi0n IN Baltimore, with an audit
ing company. Mr.. Johnson served in
France with the Maryland troops.
The Elkson Banking and Trust Com
pany appointed William Foster, clerk
and stenographer. TO succeed Miss
Cecilia potts, who has been appointed
TO a clerkshlp IN the ONCE Of Clerk oil
the Circuit Court Winfield Lewis.
on Wednesday Ralph Skillman and
William Hoverin, two pupils OF the
Elkton public school, were arrested
Sklllman was charged with carrying
concealed a deadly weapon into the
schoolroom. and Hoverin. with having
sold the pistol TO Ralph, VINO Is .
minor. Both boys were found sullV!
and sentence suspended.
on Wednesday evening, January .
dance will be held in the Elklon
armory, under the auspices OF the Elk
ton basketball team. Gauls Orchestra
OF Baltimore. VIII furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
MAoCABEEs TO DANCE.

Marathon Guard Club OF the Macca-
bees will hold a business session at
the home OF Mrs. f. w. Booth. 1908
West street. on Wedncsday--o- -o-'ening
The Woman's Benec sociation OF
the Maccabees will hold a card party
at the home Of Miss Bessie Niaclary,
Newport on Thursday evening.
The Marathon Guard Club Of the
Naccabees will give a dance in Ma
sonic Temple, Newport, on Thursday
evening. February >. Mrs. Thomas
Bullen is chairman Of this committee.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
.R0TARIANS MAY
GO TO BALTIMORE

Bert Adams. international president Of
Rotary Clubs. will be the guest Of the
Rotary Club, Of Baltimore. on next
Tuesday. Members Of the Wilmington
Rotary Club have been invited to join
with the Baltimoreans in giving him a
welcome. 10 Is likely that a deleg0iio"
will 30 from her on a train leaving
French street station between and !
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
SAFETY COUNCIL TO
PLAN ACTIVITIES

There viii be a general meeting Of all
subcommittee OF the Public Safety
Committee Of the Delaware safety Coun-
eli in the Club Room. Hotel dupont, on
Monday evening. when committees wlll
report what Is being done 10y The or
eanization TO reduce the extremely higil
accident rate In this Stale.
The Council hopes that all fraternal
and other organizations will be repre-
seniod nv DELEGATES at the meeting and
as The time Is too short % allow Of is
suing individual invitations this means
Is being taken 10 bring the meeting 10
the attention Of the genera. public
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
ACCUSED or LEATHER THEFT.

Accused Of the larceny OF q NUMBER
81 aises fram ahe Liberty MoroccG
Company. Bernard Guski, aged 10
years. was arrested yesterday after
noon by officer Ward and was turned
over 70 the Juvenile Court. He is SAID
TO have sold the stolen hides to an
other leather manufacturer. II Is ssid
10 be the lads second offense.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
WoRKuAN FAILs on kNIFE.

Barney Boyle, aged as years, OF No
iOi De.am0re Place, was admitted 10
the Delaware Hospital yesterday after
noon suffering from a badly 'lacerated
wrist. Boyle fell on a knife al The
.Delmarvia Leather Company plant yes
terday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
p q : on A INSTALLATION

p a. :. OF A camp No. u has in
stalled the following officers Clarence
NJ. Heaps. president; Roy W. Wkcel.
vice president; James McCullen. master
0f forms; Harvey Terrell conductor;
Carl Na-hon. inspector: Franr'. Col.
guard Calvin Robinson. recording sec
rotary; Claude Clark q anc.al secrc-
lary; ira A. Mccarns, treasurer
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
LEVY NOW SEES HOWE.

After 40 trans-AtIantic trips, touch-
Ing al most Of the worlds important
ports. John Levy. Of Christiana, has de-
cided he ought to see the capital OF his
own country. With his son, Robert,
he went to Washington on a sight see
ing trip yesterday.
Young Levy was recently in the navy
transport service.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
BliSter-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing a mess
of mustard, flour and water when you
can easily relieve prin, soreness or stiff
ness with little ean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. 1t takes the place of
mustard piasteTs, and viii not blister.
Muste-ole usually gives promptrelie
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache. congestion, pleurisy, ,rheuna-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest Gt often prevents pneumonia).
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
ATTEND CONVENTION
AT ATLANTIC CITY

Nathan Miller. Morris Levy. Louis
R0senblatt. former magistrate Moses
We'll and Isaac Miller left this afternoon
for Atlantic City 10 attend the bi-anuual
convention OF the B'nal Birth. Division
No. Q. This division includes Delaware,
Pennsylvania. New Jersey and West Nir-
ginia. The headquarters OF The conven-
ton will he at the Breakers.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
WAS OFFICIALLY "woRLD WAR y

NEWPORT, Jan 2i-An order receIE-
ed from Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
announces that henceforth the war
which this country entered into on
APRIL 6. 1917. shall be known as the
"INnrld's War; and shall be so defined
in oil official communications Of the
navy
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
ENGINEERS MEET TONIGHT.

William Harding. chief engineer OF
the Diamond Ice and Coal Company, will
lecture at 8 o'clock tonight on The
Value OF Power Plant Instruments al
en- open meeting Of the local branch
National Association OF Stationary En-
----- No COZ Martat street.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
rNrERTMN LAuNonING pARTY.

Mrs. W. X. dupont. sponsor for the
tanker Liberty MinquaG,' 10 be
launched from ihe Harlan plnt this
afternoon, and other members Of the
launching party, were entertained at
the Hotel dupont at noon today. by
4. B. Germln, managsrl OF lAe Harlan
plant. and Mrs. Germain.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
uuBRARY GETS RARE VOLUME.

New sweden" by Campanius Holm.
rare edition published in i7O2, in
sweden, is a recent gift TO the Free
Library. The book contains valuable
h siorical data Of early Delaware. The
author was the grandson OF a chap
Tain at Fort Christian. built by the
Swedish settlers near Old Swedes'
Church
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
MrNou,DALE HOME DONATION DAY.

as Donation Day at The Minquadale
Home. Supplies viii be received at the
Century Club tside entrsnce). Money
and checks should be sent to Mayor
Taylor, treasurer, care Delaware Trust
Co.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
THRIFT
By CharlcSB. Palmer

Tariff is a habit. which. possessed.
Helps many in their time OF stress,
Rolls backward clouds OF rainy day,
Inspires us with its cheering sway,
Faith is upheld in olden hours
Time clesly shows its helpful power'
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
ALTO TRICKS SKID.

Two large auto trucks While coming
down Penny Hill today skidded into
the cutters alongside the hill. Cinders
had been placed on the grade, but the
rain washed them away.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
MRS BayIIs GETS DIVORCE.

Judge Heisel has granted a divorce 90
Florence D Baylis from Lester X. Bay
lis. Testimony was taken a few days
ago in Superior Court The couple had
been separated for years.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
pI-c,,s noe COSTS SO MORE.

For allowing 4 dog to run at arge,
Clement puga was fined $40 and costs
by Judge Hastings. In Municipal Court
this morning. Puga was dismissed on a
charge OF harboring an unregistered
ding
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-24
pRImERA PlEDRA DE LA
EscuELA DE AVlAClON.

Aver tlyieron lugar Unas schemes
ceremonies con motive de Ia coloca-
ri5:: do n prinera pie6ra para ell nue.
20 y. moderno edificio que va " cons
,~rrirse para Ia Escuela Mli!tar dc
A~v.aciIn. II P~rcsidcute Substitute de
"a Rariblica preside 81 aCto, acompa-
5oIo de los miembros de SUI Gabinete
y de otroS f~unciouarios de Ia admins
.ra.ii,I. La Scr "t&ria dc Guerra y
Marina anvi5 coTis:cnes de las tres
orn,as para dar mayor So~lenlnidad al
acro. " eI Irim"r Magistrate c"i"c"
n orirera pi,dra de d:cno cdIllclo.
enc 80 dcstinara para los alumnos in
,ernos del PLANTED que dcseen SesuIr
Ia carrera militar de ~aviac,6n. en- igua-
les condolences que los cade:es del Co
lC-jn Mil. ~.
Desruss ic Ia reception del senor
De Ia Huerta : sus Ministries Y orga-
n;zada Tor 81 Director de Ia Scue4a
da Aviaci6n, captain photo Rafael
Ponce de Leon. Y por el Jefe de Pi-
lotos. aviador Carlos Santa Ana tuvo
una interesantlsima eXhloicion
aerea sobre los campos de Ealouena.
Dicciseis pijaros dc acero, hapliineh-
IL pifoteados por los j6venes aviado-
res, surcaron el espacio ~reallzando
a~rriesgadaS maniobraS q una attura
considerable y en- medic de las acla-
maciones de Ia multitud concurente.
Ademhs. V como una nota Saliente de
tan in~te~esante exhibici6u, el biplano
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-24
VA A ESTBLECERSE UNA
GRAN FABR!CA De
TRANVlAS.

El General Jacinto B. Trevino, Sc
cretario de Industrial Y Concrete, re-
cibi6 aver en- audiencia privada a dos
prominentes negociantes ingleses, re
cientemente legados de LOndres ell
prop6sito de darse cuenta eXacta de
las condolences generates del pals y
p~rocurar el establecimiento de una
poderosa empresa fabril en- nuestra
R~epGblica.
Los viajeros en- question que son
los senores J.. Peacock Y NJ. Hubbard,
Directories en- la apital britannica de las
Companfa do Luz V Fuerza y de Tran
Was de Mexico, fueron aCompanados
ante 81 General Trevino por el Geren-
te de TranvIas aquf, senior Conway Y
el aboCado ~consultor de la COmpania.
licenciado Luis Riba Y Cervantes. Es-
te interpret6 los deseoS de los vlaJe-
ros, hacienda saber e. ]propGsito que
tienen de invertir en- nuestro pals un
capital no MINOR de dieZ milloneS de IL
bras esterlinas para ell establecimien-
10 de una gran Fabrica de motores
electricos. ~tranvfas y otros rehfiulos
movidos por enerGia electrical para su
uso en- los minerales. fu~ndicioneS, etc.
FL General Trevino. por su parte,
manifesto a los v~isitantes que hablara
del asunto al Presidente de Ia Huer-
IA. ante quien seran ~presentados en-
el curse de la presente semana, Gre
yendo que lejos de haber alguna diff