davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12
" Arch Wrecked

Early last Saturday morning the big,
white wooden arch spanning the en-
trance to East Oak venue was wrecked
by the storm beyond all hope of recon
struction. The crash occurred shortly
after midnight, awaking macy persons
living nearby. This arch was erected
in August, 1915, by direction of the
Board of Trade, at an expense of about
1925, the object being primarily to ex-
tend a tangible welcome to the visiting
tribes of the Independent Order OF Red
Men, whose annual national conven-
ton was held here in September OF that
year. The word welcome appeared In
large letters, spread across the west side
of the span. Although the structure
had really outllved its purpose, yet
some citizens regretted seeing 1t go
down to destruction in such a summary
manner; and to add further to their
disappointment, the old Arch lay
where it fell, blocking the highway
completely to all traffic, for more than
two days. This inexcusable state OF
affairs is said to have been due to a con-
fiict of authority between the street
commissioner and the head of the de-
partment of public safety. When Mr..
Hendee was told about this obstruction
blocking the street, he refused to act,
saying it was the Mayors duty to have
it removed and the Mayor commended
the job belonged to the street commits
sioner. We don't know how the dead
lock was finally broken, but city car
penter John Graham got busy on Mon
day forenoon last and cleared away b
debris. Did he act upon bis own IN
itiative?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12

conditions of foreigners, to improve
factory conditions and to prevent the
immigrant from being exploited. They
are also urged to help enlarge social,
educational, civic and religious oppor-
tunities of the newcomer. Women Of
Baptist churches are urged to cultivate
personal friendships with individual
foreign born Children are be-
ing taught to make friends of the chill
dren of foreign born families.
Work among "New Americans is
specifically planned In the reports Of
the various state conventions Of the
Baptist Church. Eleven n~ationalities
will be brought into contact with the
plans as outlined in the reports of the
state conventions of Maine, Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Wisconsin, Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, Minnesota, Colorado,
Idaho, Arizona, Washington, Oregon
and California. These na%tionalities in
clude French, Russians, Poles, Italians,
R%oumanians, Hungarians, Slovaks,
Mexicans, Japanese, Chinese and Scan
d%inavians.
Twelve city mission societies, having
a standard form of organization and
operating in the larger cities, will be
%broadened in scope and more such So
cial, educational and religious centers
established as the present New World
Movement plans are put into effect.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12
Five From Jersey Sail For
Work In Near EaSt.

stirred by the call for service from
the starving and helpless people of
Armenia and other countries of the
Near East, a party Of thirty-three men
and women, most Of them ex-war-
workers, sailed from New York for
Turkey on Saturday, February %, on
the steamship Slboney, under the aus
pices Of the Near East Relief. In the
marty are five from New Jersey. They
are Miss Emily Passmore Of Westwood.
nurse with the A. E. f. for more than
a year; Frank q. Keorkle, of 20 West
S5th street, Bayonne, a University of
Pennsylvania man who served with
the A. E. F. and the Red Cross; Arthur
B. Hammond Of 1856 South Orange ave.
nue.. Newark, a first lieutenant in the
A. E. F.. Miss Rebecca Parker of
Pomerania, who served twenty-five
months with the Red Cross in France;
and Robert E. Tillison, an auditor of
Bogota. When the party reaches Tur-
key the number of New Jersey people
serving in the Near East will be thirty
nine.
The Near East Relief, through whose
efforts hundreds Of thousands of Ar
menians and Syrlans who escaped en-
forced starvation or the bullets or
knives Of the Turks have been saved
from death by hunger and cold, has
over 500 workers in the field, but con-
ditions are rapidly becoming 30 desper-
ate and the need for achievements so
great that 1t was decided to send an
other party to help the harassed band
of workers. Recent massacres In the
Aintab region and the murder of three
American welfare workers there has
only served to increase the number Of
selfsacrificing men and women who
have applied for service abroad with
Near East Relief.
The Siboney will go to CONSTANT
nople, from which center of Near East
Relief work the members Of the party
will be distributed where the needs are
greatest. Some will 60 to the Caucasus
where human suffering has reached its
zenith in the last few months. Others
will be assigned to the districts in Turk
ish Armenia and to Syria.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12
New Methodist Preacher is a
Young Man

The new Methodist preacher sent to
Wild wood by the New Jersey Confer.
ence in session at Atlantic City the past
week is Rev. N. V. Sergeant, a young
man only about thirty years of age
with a wife and child. He comes from
Mooresto wn, which is considered a
good appointment. He is said to be a
brilliant young man. His father has
been stationed at Elmer for some years.
DR.. Edwards goes to Williamstown,
which is a good community. Mr.. Sar-
geant will preach at Wild wood this
coming Sunday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12
Going Over the Top
I'm the Near East Drive

In writing of the Near East drive for
funds for the starving women and
children Of Armenia County Chairman
H. H. Eldredge says under date OF
March 9Th, 1920:
"Some sections of Cape May county
have completed the drive and have
done excellent work. Cape May City
was asked for $500 and contributed
nearly 81 200, West Cape May was
asked for $12O and gave $3.50, Lower
Township was asked for $l2O and gave
1928. The lower end of the county has
thus made a splendid record"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12

to erect a church in every center of
Baptist work.
THE people of Japan are ready TO
listen to the gospel" a recent report of
the field survey committee of the
Northern Baptist Convention says.
Their faith in the old religions is
broken. But the gospel must be pre-
scented to them by men of their own
race who are competent to present it
in a strong, intelligent way. We must
have thoroughly trained japanese lead
ers and pastors who can command at
tentiOn."
Careful consideration is being given
the housing of the Christian church in
Japan so as to win the respect of the
people. "a rented store in a side street
does not command the respect of the
Japanese any more than it does of the
Italians in New York." the report
states. "Our fine institutional church
building, the Tabernacle in Tokyo,
ought to be duplicated at every impor-
tant center, and attractive, dignifed
houses of worship should be erected at
every other point"
The Baptists are endeavoring so far
as possible to develop complete indie
pendence of the Japanese churches, IN
der their own leaders.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12
Lane is TO LEAD9
SALVATION ARMY
FORMER Secretary of Interior is
Chairman, 1920
Committee

Franklin K. Lane, who recently re.
signed as Secretary of the Interior De
partment, has accepted the chairman,
snip OF the national committee in
charge of the Salvation Army's home
service appeal for 1920. This is Mr..
Lanes first big civic work after sew.
ering his cabinet connections.
In a letter to Commander Evangel.
Inc Booth, Mr.. Lane declared that
sympathy for the suffering people of
other lands must not cause America
to neglect her OWL poor and %unfortu.
nate classes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12
Special Sale

Devoe's house paints, varnishes, auto
enamel, copper and deck paints, floor
varnishes and stains. Special on house
paints, ordinary shades $4.23 gallon.
Star colors $4.48 gallon. Koeneke
Bros, I22 E, Wildwood avenue. tt
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12
DIR. King Writes from
Atlantic City
Hotel Iroquois, Atlantic City,
March 9th, 1920.

MATCH OH, lSZU.
Dear DuBois-I am in receipt of the
JOURNAL tonight and l enjoyed read.
ing the news from Wildwood. l am
glad to see that the people are respond
ing to the appeal for means to aid the
sufferers of the Near East. The story
of their sufferings is enough to touch
even the hardest heart. l hope that
Wildwood will not fail to raise her
allotted quota. l enclose check for 81
for this good cause. I wish | could do
more. My Sunday-school has given
twice to this cause. 1 am improving
and hope to be back to the Presbyterian
church on Easter. d. H. KING.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12

Employment by many American
communities of visiting nurses has in
spired foreign mission societies to plan
similar work, and a training school IS
being developed at Moulmein (Burma)
Hospital for Women, so that Burmese
villages may have similar workers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12

Sixty-seven languages are spoken in
an area a little larger than Michigan,
according to the report of Baptist mis-
sionaries in Assam, British India, a
province which lies close to the border
of Tibet. Assam is a great tea pro-
ducing center, its exports being 1,700,-
600 chests in 1917.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12

Fresh eggs for sale at market prices. SN
w. Cedar avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12

Fresh eggs from my own hens at iatest
Philadelphia quotations. 80 W. Moh'sohn
cry avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12
"A
Business Girl
~
By CECILLE LANcDoN

1919. by the Western Ne
paper Union.)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12

Auto mechanic, married, desires posltlo1.
Best references furnished as to ability. al
dress W. Babb, 322 Powelton avenue, Fnlia'
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12

For SaIe-At a bargain, a large white porce'
lain lined refrigerator, 100 pounds ice capac-
1ty. Apply to q. r. Rose, S4O6 Pacific ave.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
Orphanage Report
Demanded by City


The city commission mot yesterday
morning ~ 10 o'clock. both commits
siuucrs ana the mayor being present, M
were also Citr Attorney Yost and Coun.
~ Attorney Porter Underwood
Tho maintenance ~ the orphans
Home was taken uud.r consideration.
Manager Walker being ordered tn fur,
uish The commission with detailed
statement ~ the condition 81 the home.
showing amounts II all donations. other
sources Of revenue and the source from
which received. also the expenditure.
furnish the names II thu children now
In the institution and any other details
~ the home that may be- of interest
Tn" recommendation of the Board of
.Citv Development that Ross u. Rogers
ho made q member of that body was ap
proved.
\ hotter from tho Telephone Company
Nas received with the return u IN,
agreement between that company and
The city attached The Telephone Com
raut announced its intention II immr
d1t'h beginning the work ns per To,
agreement fur extension Of service, stat
ing that they expected Ia have a fore
~ men ON the Job within the next Few
DAVIS. However II vast stated that u
would bee impossible Tor them To place
iwu hundred additional phones within
IA" next ninety dnvs even with the al
iitlunll switchboard room as propr ~ a
on account Of the limitations of tho
nhlcs un the streets AT the present time
u was state further that the could moi
connect W more than fifty new sue
scrihcrs uutll the new cables were In,
stalled In the alleyways OF the city, the
bringing of which would bc commenced
as early as possible, but could not b,
completed Ter ninety DAYS uwV
completed Tor approximately ninety
days
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
Activity Volcano
Is Causing Alarm

TOXIC. Dee. - The continued nc.
:ivity Ut the Volcano Asama II causing
alarm. Violent explosions occurred IN
the crater Wednesday evening, and the
country for many miles around was
sircwn with ashes
Later after rumhlinr trcmors thick
column Of flame and smoke shot sky.
ward ana the entire crater was a blnl.
ms furnace.
The towns around IN" volcano sui.
f"rcd from heavy earthquake shocks
and showers II ashes The forests and
Villages were SIT On fire II was i'm.
uossillo 90 gpin access To the fire zones
owing Co the lava streams. IN are,
covering two miles nt the foot II thu
mountain is reported 60 resemble scf
81 fire one village has been cntirvl,
burned out II b. feared the loss ~ No.
has been large.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24

the United Charities. was known this
year as an Economy Charity Hall" and
the usual bazaar WAS omitted The adj
mission wng one dollar. and all receipts
are donated to the funds ~ the orgnni.
zation for their charity work during
the coming year 4 hrg" Attendance ut
last nights ball thoroughly enjoyed
themselves. and the affair was one ~
the most successful yet held
Mrs Chansclur Weymouth had charge
Of the arrangements and was much
complimont,d by those who attended for
the smoothncss with which the affair
was conducted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
MnrranIN Drrds.

G. y. Ware 1t al to T.. 4 y r Raj
way Co. part Of lot ., block ?, part oi
lot g. block g. part oi lot u, hlock I. g.
: Addition. consideration $4,000
\ Ehorstldt Go y. y y r Railway
90. pnrt of lut . block 3. q. 4 ;. Nd
dtion. consideration 81 5000
". n Thompson 10 T. 4 y. T Rail
vnv &C.. plrt of lot block .. q. y =
Addition. consideration $J.ooo.oo.
z y Mitchell o. =. y y. T tallVo,
co. mart of lnt ., block 7. Holland Nd
di,iun. consideration $500 90
l. " sh,ughn,ssy 20 y 4 y T
Railway GO. rant II loi q, block !, IIol
land addition consideration sl.eiooo.
=. l.. Roach Drug 60. Go +. y y. =
Railway Go. part ~ lof o. block 800
Holland Addition. consideration so2a.On
Il d. HAYDEN Go 4 4 \. T. Bpilwn,
60. part e lu, o. block ?. g. q ; Al
ditipn. consideration sl.eioOo
John kolH,r To- r. : Mitchell. p1r'
- o., %. llurk I. Hulllnd Addition. con
sidrr,uun - 90.
John 4. Gordon &C. T. a y. r Railway
Co. part of lot .. block I, Holland Nj
ditiun. consideration tI,ioo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24


Do YOU wish you had world II gold'
with % turquoise roof un high,
aud u coral east and a ruby west
Aud diamonds In the sky?
Do Won wish there were little doors N
air
That "a child might open wide,
where were omurld chairs ana tour
unlinr rug,
And q muunslonc moon besides?
10 you wish the lakes were silver plates
And IA, sou sapphire dish
What e wonderful. wonderful world It
is
For haven't you got your wish
Zona Gale.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24

Mr. Frank storm win leave Friday
fur oklahoma City whore he VIII make
% short visit
Mrs Frank storm ana small son, left
Tuesday Tor l.us Angeles, Calif, whore
they viii spend Christmas with Mrs
storms mother
air. ana rrs Earl cobb nave lust rc
turned after an extended visit In Mex
icn CITY
Mr. Orla Allen LEFT yesterday for
Kansas city and Burlington. Kansas
whore he viii spend the Christmas h,l
idoya
Miss Lon Roberts returned To- Anna
iillo from plainyirw where she 81
,,achirr. to spend the holidays with hu
par,nts Mr. and Mrs W : Roberts
and II Joined here by her brother Iona
Roberts who h attending Texas Agii
cultural and Mechanical college az col
lcrr station
The many friends ~ Miss Rose Roach.
will be- glad to learn that she h doing
ns well ns can De expected after h1v'
ing undergone serious operation nl
81 Anthonys Sanitarium last SatV
day morning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
Wants His Money Back

Il can thank Mr. O'Brion. "A neigh
hnr for my recovery from severe collie
attacks and stomach trouble that nearly
forced me 10 cross the river Jordan. /
spent thousands 81 dollars In the past
Mn" Years for doctors and mcllrln.
ana would have died but Tor my neigh
h"rs advice 10 use Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy ! wish | had the money back
] spent Tor other madeline" II Ii a
simple. harmless preparation that r.
moves the catarrhal mucus from the In
icsiinal tract ana allays the inflamma
ton which causes practically all s,om
arh. liver and intestinal ailments. In
Guiding appendicitis one dose win con
vince or money refunded Randal
Drug Go.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24

the ant,dcfumatIon league. founded
by BNli .Rith"
ono ~ the chief causes " suffering
and cyIl In the world today IL race
hatred. and any man who stimulates
that hatred has much IN answer for,
Mr. Taft said. when hc does this by
iho circulation N unfoundod ana un.
lust charges ana the arousing ~ mean
aud groundloss fears, hi = fault IN more
Ia b. condemned feel strongly thu
eva character O the attack aud jn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
The white Christmas Service, First
Baptist Church.

The white Christmas service Friday
evening. az the First Baptist church
viii begin promptly az $50 o'clock,
An members ~ the different classes
who are not taking part In the White
Christmas exercises, are requested I"
,ccipy their usual places In the auditor
ium. md will come forward and deposit
their offerings as called upon
u H. requested also that all other per.
sons In Attendance. bring an offering oi
either food az clothing, ur " desired
q rnsh donation. Tor the poor and needy
cf tho city. who viii De- made glad on
christmas day hy these gifts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
Race Hatred One
OF Greatest Evils

CHICAGO. bee g3-Thc alleged
protocols of the Wis Men 81 Zion. "
printed Iu luF IrdH D,arhou In.
dependents hl'. their uuly counterpart
BOO iituu'l., w th' fuuulfll tales ~
Baron Muu,huusau. former president
William Howard TAFT declared tonight
BOO un address un adHmlti-m. before
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24

political premiums merely 90 resume
trade
"lf The ruined and exhausted west.
orn states can afford "a de- without
Eufs.t's iu,,hausthlo riches wc can
UIsu wait
Reciprocity Basis.
"lf England wants political concOs.
HIurs she can have them only ON the
l'tit of reciprocity As long ls sha
refuses 20 enter into any negotiations
We must presume that she secretly
mIh.rs hosi.l" designs and is proplr
'ug 10 4" uE hnuu in any mrt of the
world whore she can du &c.,
30 b.. therefore. natural that we
should adopt q policy ~ oudrnyorinr
10 keep the British influence. ~ nt
from our eastern frontiers us our tx.
rcllont military situation and our great
Influence with the oppressed eastern
peoples allow
our chief aim Nv to establish a
friendly modus Ni,rudi with an tnpI
hlIsi states. Tho British government
certainly knows what a. de- II II really
wishes 10 meet us In this WAY
When lett Western Eurupo our
enemies seemed IN derive satisfaction
from the rldiculnusly wild umorq
spread 10y their agents about domornl.
] Hntlon aud dlsintogtutlon uf the ncd
army muiinics en- the front and In
the rear. and imminent collaps. az IA,
4 Soviet government
Soviet Crews Stronger.
III their npl"s here report truibfully
these enemy governments ought to
realize that the Soviet rnvcrpmop, 10
not only getting stronger mIlii,rily
but never has been stronger oron,mi
cully.
y WIS struck ON my return I'm pys
YIN 10y the great progress nude In tho
distribution OF food First.hnnd ~.
, search disclosed that In spite Of tho
hnd harvest this year IA. coll.c,lo,
oi food has been brttor than b.f,r..
ana W" M" secure until the next b,,
/ vest '''"
Wrangrfs Crushing Defeat.
The dominating factor IL am. s,,ls,
crushing defeat ~ General wr,n,,,
VINO lett IN our hands nearly his whole
army ana ammunition. Tho swiftp,ss
q" 10" blow demonstrates tina, ~ WIS
nnl duo 20 our preliminary penc. ain,
roland. No one familiar with min
wry matters believes that any con.
siderable" contingent NJ troops cnuid f.,
20 snort time have been moved from
w" Polish frou~to the Crimoa. II tool
only twenty DAYS to saucozo wr,,ge,
] out ir9m hoyo- the Dneipor and pus,,
h'h' lhl" The Black SEA. our off.psi,,
afninS' him had been prepared prlor
I" VI" preliminary peace with Poland
! organized cuuntorrovulution ,,,,,
3 DESTROYED The final destructio, a,
'h' bands under potlurn and p,l,cho
won is impending. Unfortunately
ii'' does not leave MS free in dlvcr,
our energies 10 peaceful work for "a,
, ihNH' TAX" into account our lesson,
from The rast.
/ We Know uf the now scbcr,o,
planned Us French and British d,n,o
m'''i. especially IN the East. ". sb,i
meet That situation. Ms dep,r,m.,
" now more OCCUPIED with the ,ns,cr,
problem thun with uur western FOL,
tions ''''
! ~ isn't our hahl, Ia give ourscIv,.
y" ihiil" hopes. cur motto is and am
y. Hope for the hc,t and prepare
fur the worst 81"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
shrine Band Dance Announced

Khiya shrine Band win give It's second
dance 81 tho SEASON. December .. ot
the Amarillo Hotel. The dance will
b. Informal. and an Shriucrs are urged
to wear your fcz aud smile" accord
ing tn announcements sent to mobiles.
Attention ~ called to % ruling that
women should wear the white ic2 only
aud that Recorder a. r. swift has
supply on hand now.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
Christmas ENrrcisrs. ~. tndrrw
Epi.capal Church

The Christmas exercises 81 tho s.,
Ardi vs Episcopal church will De- held
,his evening IN IA, Parish Hall, Of th'
church 1T 200 o'clock sharp.
An interesting program viii be- rcnd
cred after which Santa viii arrive ON
the scene and distribute gifts among the
children.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
Cn\RITy BNII. PROVES
To BE INT SUCCESS

Tho United charities hlll was h'li
last niEht ~ tn ~. y. q v building.
IA. d,n,Inr beginning ~ $40 o'olo'N
and lasting until after midnight
The ball. which - given annually 10y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
Church Noiicc-polk street McthodI'

Sermon themes at Polk street NJ. T..
church South Tor sunday, pcccmisr
tie "l;h.
li'OC q. m. Tho Dynamite q G'd
eco / M How Long Il Takes Guu
T. tiatc Mn"
You ay, invited. Come.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
Toy Scdutsi Meeting orr

Troop one. II the lucal Boy Scouts
VIII not meet tonight--thc meeting ha,
been postponed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24

not hesitate to condemn II and give
my reasons for doing no.
How much Of the article Ia due 10
Mr.. Fords initiative. and how much
he has Yielded to the representations
" others In conscnting 10 i,A publlca.
tiun, one cannot say. but IL course.
ho Is responsible for tho effect"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24

\ wet summer Is health because the
rain washes the air and flushea germ.
laden dust away.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-24
SOVIET RUSSIA WILL KEEP RED
ARMY AT FULL STRENGTH UNTIL
DANGER OF REVOLUTION OVER

political premiums merely 90 resume
trade
'li th" ruined ana exhausted west.
orn states can afford Go De- without
l'ussn's BOO, ,haustlMr riches We rtn
uIsu wait
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-03
CONCESIONES 4 ljNOS
ANERICANOS PARA LA
BUSCA DEL PETROLEO
Mr.. MARTIN EXPLOTARA LOS
TERRENOS DE SONORA E
INMEDIACIONES

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Ab7l q
La Secretaria de Industria Y Conner
clio, por acuerdo de Carranza, otor-
&c al ciuddaano ncrteamericano ia
mes Martin, una concession para ex-
plotar los depositos de petroleo que
existen en- el Estado de Sonora : en-
las Islas proximas Ia costa de aque
la entidad del Pacif!co.
FL concesionario ha tornado Una
compahia con capital americana pa
ra la exploitation dc aqucllos depo-
sitos. habiendose comprometido a
aceptar en- un todo las leycs expedi-
das por ell gobierno actual respecto
al pctroleo, Y a pagar al nlisnlo GO
bierno la cantidad de cinco pesos de
renta por cada hectarea.
La compania de Martin empren-
dera con entusiasmo Ia exploitation
de los yacimientos petroliferos en-
Sonora Y las islas proximas q Ia cos
ia de aquel Estado, considerando
que tales yacimientos son muy ri
cos. pues segun 10 expresado por los
geologos mexicanos, los depositos Pc
troIiferos de Sonora sobrepasaran en-
riqueza q los del Norte del Estado
de Feracruz.