davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-31
RUSOVE ZNOVA TAHNOU
MA VARSAVU.
BULLETIN.

Londyn, 81. srpna. Rusove,
kteri zahajili protiofensivu ma
polske bitevni fronte, tahnou
znova ma Varsavu cd severe.
vychodu, die nasledujici ji-
skrove depese obdrzene zde z
Moskvy dnes:
"Znova jsme dobyli Bielsk a
nekolik vesnic 22 mil jihovy.
chodns cd Bialystoku."
Bielsk lezi 100 mil ma seve.
rovychod cd Varsavy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-31
PRfBOJOVA VLNA.

LondEn, 80. srpna. Dve ste
osob bylo zahubeno ma ostrove
Sacchalin pribojovou vlnou,
die kabelogramu obdrzeneho z
Tokia dnes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-31
BULLETIN.

Varsava, 80. srpna. Uredni
oznameni vydane dnes vecer
pravi, ze naporu gen. Buden.
nyho, jehoz ucelem jest roz.
poltiti polskou frontu, ucinsn
byl dalsi pokrok. Budennyho
sbory postupuji pozyolna k Ia
moso, severozapadns cd Lvova,
pres polsky odpor.
Boje Halici vyvijeji Sc We
prospsch PolakI, pravi Sc O.
znameni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-31

Dny kdy kaifomske danny "vznesene spolecnosti"
mazly psiky opicem sou pryG. Jch misto zaualy my
vaove raccoons Ma tomto obrazku jsou pr Vivian Cor
donove pf Walter Vareyova foografovane jech maz
Ckem pr odpolednm taji.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-20

OppOSlle the nOulu OI Culllid IlNeT, about nine miles above the mouth of Canyon creek Supplies can be ob- tained at Chitina, or from Cordova the nearest seaport and the coast ter minus of the Copper River X North western railroad 130 miles from Chit ina.
 The region is extremely rugged Copper river has an elevation of 400 feet just below the mouth of Canyon creek, but the mountains on either side of the river rise steeply to eleva- tions of 5000 feet or more. Many of the streams flow through deep can yons just before entering Copper river, and most of them are fed by glaciers. Timber line averages 2,500 feet above sea level. The Spirit noun tain deposits are several miles from the nearest timber.
 The following notes on the geology of the region in which Canyon creek lies are quoted from report by F. H. Moffit on the Hanagita- Bremner re- zion:
 Two groups of 'sedimentary rocks occupy most of the area under consid- eration The oldest consists of schist, slate. and limestone, which form the chief rocks of the mountains between Hanagita valley and Chitna river and of those south of the Hanagita valley eastward from Copper river for near ly 30 miles. These sedimentary beds are folded, faulted and much meta morphosed. Furthermore, they are intruded in a most complicated man. ner by lgneOus rocks and sils. which are chiefly dioritic but include grani- told rocks of a more basic kind. *
 ''The second group of sedimentary beds consists of interstratifed slate and srayWacke, here classed as early !, Mesozoic (Naldez group. It adjoins the group first mentioned on the south. * These sCdimentarv t'NLA' ttiN ioldCi Ctul luulltN Dul are less metamOrDhosed than the schist and limestone beds bounding them on the north. They are cut by numerous light-cOlore dikes of quartz mOnoZite,"
 lgneOus rocks are common through out this district. Diorite and closely related types are the most common. but more basis intrusive rocks are found in several places. The dioritic rocks doubtless belong to several periods of intrusion. Some of them are light cOlored, coarse grained and almost unaltered; others are fine grained and dark colored. Diorite is especially common in the vicinity of Taral and is in places so greatly al tered that it can not be readily dis tinguished from the altered diabase associated with it. The greensboro so abundant east of Taral is derived from diorite and diabase. A very few basis dikeS having the composition of peridotites were found in this vi cinity. The small area between Can von creek and Chitina river is in large part a complex of intrusives in which large masses of sedimentary rock have been inclosed Dabase is the prevailing type, but diorite is con- M0n and presents a varied appear 2nCc. A GilIe of peridotite consisting of 3vroEene and much altered olivine with metallic sulphides was found near the head of Canyon creek. The surrounding rocks are schist and limestone, very much folded and eX tensiyely faulted.
 The country has been extensively glaciated.
 Up to the time of the writer's visit
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-20
BY R. M. OVERBECk


 Nickel is one of the few metals for which the United States now depends on other countries. Its importance has been shown by the extensive uses to which it was put during the war, and consequently the discovery of de- posits of nickel ore would be welcome additions to the knowledge of the min eral wealth of the United States.
 The purpose Of the present investi- gations of the nickel deposits of Alaska is to accumulate data about the extent to which the United States can be independent of other countries for it's supply of nickel. Such data are valuable, even if the deposits are scribe limits to the monopoly held by other countries. Unless strong de- mand for nickel on the Pacific coast should arise through the establish ment of industries in which nickel is used, the present known nickel de- posits of Alaska probably could not compete, for their nickel content alone, with the deposits of Sudbury, Canada.
 The nickel deposits near Spirit mountain. in the lower Copper River valley, were visited in August, 1917, by the writer, who spent about one and half days in examining the pros poets.
 The Spirit mountain nickel deposits are near the head of Canyon creek, a small westward flowing stream that enters Copper river about eight miles below the mouth Of Chitina river. The mouth of the creek, which is nearly opposite Mile 121 on the Copper River x Northwestern railroad, is about nine miles south of the town of Chit ina. Although Canyon creek is only 12 miles long, it is fed by several large glaciers and consequently at times carries much water. Canyon creek flows nOrtheastward for three miles and, making right-angled bend. nOrthwestWard for the remaining dis tance. The lower course of the stream lies in a narrow box canyon. The principal nickel deposit is on the west side of the creek about 11a miles southwest of the right-angled bend and about the same distance from the head of the creek. The main exposure is on a steep hillside several hundred feet above stream level, or approximately 4,OOO feet above the sea.
 The deposits, though they derive their name from the prominent peak on Copper river known as Spirit noun tain (elevation 7.270 feet, lie about F miles east of the peak.
 The claims can be reached from Chitina by two trails. One trail leaves the east side of Copper river at Taral; the other, at point short distance below the mouth of Canyon creek. The Canyon creek trail is the one most used now. for it is reported to be in somewhat better condition than the Taral trail. The Canyon creek trail is steep, rising 1000 feet in little over a mile. but at the time of visit the footing for horses was good in all except one place. The distance to the claims from the river is about 12 miles, By either trail a crossing of Copper river is necessary, but boats and Indian oarsmen can usually be hired for the trip. Horses have to swim as the river is narrow and swift at both crossing places.
 The nearest town to the deposits is Chitina, which lies near Copper river,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-20

I.IINHNsIHINIIIUNH EEHH.UN.Uy but considerable part of it seems to be sericite. The quartz and ortho- clase are closely intergrown and in some parts of the slide show graphic intergrowth. Attention is called to this graphic intergrowth because, al- though it is extremely common in at number of places where nickel ores are associated with extremely basic igneous rocks. Relatively the rock is not greatly altered nor does it show the effects of having under gone any intensive squeezing. As the specimen was taken from a sur face outcr6p, much of the altera- tion may be due to weathering Stringers of chlorite are rather com- mon, but these too may be the re- suit of weathering.
 The quartz stringers, which are fairly abundant near the outcrop of the basic rock, may represent pro- ducts of differentiation-a step farth- CT than that of the acidic dike
 The rock in which the nickel-bear- ing sulphides occur is highly altered coarse grained peridotite It appears to have consisted originally of olivine and proXene, but it has been so greatly altered that none of the olivine and almost none of the prOXene remains. The olivine ilas been altered with characteristic mesh structure to serpentine, tale, and opaque minerals. The pyroXene is now hornblende. Some epidote and several large flakes of biotite were noted. Stringers of carbonate that may be in part calcite and in part magnesite are very abundant in the slide. ChlOrite is present in con siderable quantity. The rocks as a whole, however, have been so greatly altered that only a part of the min eral can be definitely determined. The opaque sulphide minerals in the slide occur partly as grains and part ly as stringers that cut across the silicates. Although the sulphides seem to be later than the silcates, thnir In,nci+iDr Io, controlled to some extent by the presence of the silicates In other interstitial between the grains of the silicates and to a rather minor eX- tent cut across the grains. Although the type of rock is different from that of the southeastern Alaska nickel deposit, the texture of the polished surface of the ore rock is very similar in appearance. Chal- mopyrite and pyrrhotite can be rec ognized in thin section of the ore rock.
 The more heavily mineraliZed DOT tion of the dike is along it's footwall side. In places the mineralized rock is massive sulphide, but at most places where it has been mineraliZed the sulphides are interstitial in the coarsegrained igneOus rock. The minerals in the massive ore have been acted on extensively by the weather and now represent rather an agglomeration of original minerals and minerals that are the result of weathering. The only mineral that can be definitely determined on a polished surface of the ore is chal- cOpyrite. The section is cut by numerous stringers of a bluish min eral that may be in part chalcocite
 Continued on page 7)
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-20

There will be fancy dancing by three popular young ladies at the bagaar Saturday night Also for tune telling. 16-4t.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-20

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always favorite at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-20

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-20

(Continued on page 7.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-01
Los agricultores de la IONA
lagunera, forman
una Association

TORREON. Coahuila. Octubre 29.-
Tn numeroso grupo de agricultores en-
peQueno de esta formaron de
una manera definitiva J en- firne una
ASrupaci6n Defensive denominada
Association de PeQuehos A~c-icultorcs
de la Laguna," estando su Comits Di-
rectivo Provisional integrado poc los
sehores Alberto Talavera. Agusttn Mes
ca : Vazquez. Luis Oregon Y Fran
cisco .Arratia. siendo Presidente e.
primero de los citados senores.
En- Ia Ultima junta celebra6a por Ia
Asociaci6n Sc lleg6 a. acuerdo de en-
War una com-i6n a Ia ciudad de Me
xico a ~entrevistar al Pie de Ia Repubh
ca Y a los Ministries de Hda. V Agri-
cultura y Fomerto. pues aunque los
aSricultores han ~guardado reserYa en-
81 asunto. parece que tropiezan con
algunas dificultades en- q Departa-
mento Refaccionario de Ia Comisi6n
Monetaria. para ia realization de sus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-01
emprestito para Cuba
quedo va mreglado

| HABANA.. Octubre 30.-Ayer con-
~ferenci6 extensamente con el Prcsl-
denrc de la RepIblica el Ministro de
los Estalos Unidos en- Cuba. Mr..
Brost. ". Long. quicn trat6 de las
gestiones que realiza q Gobierno de
csta Republica en- Washington. por
conducto del Ministro Carlos NJ. de
Cespedes. para obtener I'm emprestito
Do Glen millones dc pesos que conJu-
rardn II actual crisis financiera.
Tambien cl mencionado diplomatico
trat0 de Ia comprl dc Ia prGxima Ia
fra. base sobrc i. cIal d~escansa Ell
prestamo c:rado.
POGO dcspu6s de retirarse de IA man
sion presidential. Mir. Long, cl senior
Porfirio Franco. Director del New
York City OF Bank. lego a. despacho
del general Menocal. acompahado de
dos micmbros de la citada institution.
Franco Y U acompalantes trataron
con el Jefe del Estado del Emprestlto
de Glen milinncs Il pesos.
FL Presidcntc de la Republica ha
dado instruccioncs nj Ministro DR.. Ces-
pedes. que Sc e]ncuentra en- Washing
ton. sobre "a concentration del Empress
ito dc los Glen millones de pesos.
En- Ia presente senana quedara efec
tlada Embellishments. dicha operation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-01
Varias islas de Honduras
desean pertenecer a
la Repablica de
Liberia

eel Unionista," de Tegucigalpa, a
pital de Ia Republica de Honduras, pu-
blica una communication de la ciudad de
Roatan para el comite central unlo-
nista, asi concebida:
Como Il estas islas no ha l!egado
aun ID rafaga de unionismo que CORE
por el Istmo Centro-americano, me to-
mo Ia libertad de dirigir me a listed
solicitando authorization de csc centric
para e~mprender trahajos en- pro de
dicha cauSa en- eStaS islas.
"Es aqu a donde esa agrupacion. asi
como Ell Gobierno doben derigir sus mi
radas. Aqui Sc conspira contra Ia So
beranfa %nacionaI. Sc ha establecido
una sociedad prJ-.Africa, es decir, des
precian su terra natal por Africa. Ia
ce varios diaS tuvicron una fiesta cele
brando Ell aniverSario de Ia ~redenci6n
de los e~sclavoS, en- In cua! hubo orador
81 asi puede llamarse que exotic a sus
compatriotas para que vivaran Ia repu
blica de Liberia Y al Africa. A tudo
este, el pabe!l6n de Liberia enarbolado.
Aunque sin meritos para clio, creo
hacer mucho en- union de otros amigos
de: interior por la causa de IN Union,
asf como tembien. y este es 10 primer
dial por Ia decentralization de estas
islas."
El mismo diario not cstos infor-
mes: Roatan es Ia cabecera del De
partamnto de Islas de Ia Bahia en- el
mar Carrie.
FL Departments 10 forman las lslas
de Roatan. Uti!a y Guanaja y los cayos
inmcdiatos. FL descubrid6n Colon TOGO
en- estaS pintorescas islas. Piratas inSle
ses en- cl siglo XVI Conletieron ALL es-
p~antosas dcpredacioHcs y oprimieron
terriblemente a los indfgenas. Los no.
landescs en- 1888 i~ncendiaron suS me-
iores poblacioneS. Los cspaholes desa-
~lojaron n los ingleSes en- 1850, deJando
desierto el archipelago porque traS-
ladaron al continent" 4 los habitantrs.
A mediados del Sig!o XVIII voivleron
los ingleses Y c~onStruyercn forta!e-
zas para 500 caribcs. En- 1890 Sc apo
der6 de Roatan, Ell nombre de Ia Gran
Bretaha cl gobernador de Belize. HI
tra;ado Clayton-Bulwcr Y el dictamen
del serado norteneTiCano declarando
que las islas eran Il Honduras obliga-
Caron a In Gran Brctaha a devolver-
las en- 1861. Sc cree por algunos publ
cistas que las viciSitudes de los Ia
bitantes Y 81 hecho de haber estado
hajo distirtos dominios los hace no
amar.t odavfa Ia nacioralidad hondure-
ma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-01
DE AQU 7 DE ALLA
VARlEDADES. ASUNToS DE ACTUALIDAD Y DE NTERES.
SELECCTONADOS Y TRADUCLDOS ESPECLALAENTE
PARA LA PRENSh", DE LAS PRLNCIPALF"
REVISTAS DEL NUNDO

tienen an todaS parties porpue los hijoS
de ~1aponcSes no Sc pierdan para el i'm
periO, no Siempre es a~graQable lara los
padres japoneses que reSideu en- terri
toriO americana. por ejemplo. Y no de-
jaria dc C~aus2rles reSertimIento Y auI
de rebelarSe, 81 no Sc tomarar Il mis-
mo erlpeNO en- que los ninoS gocen de
los benefici0s de SUI ~naCinicnto an.e-
ricano. cspeCialmente en- 10 que Sc re-
fiere a Ia propicdad de hienes raicee.
Los padres ~japoneses quicren que SuS
l.iIgS Iergan doble> derechos. como ia
poneSes : como americaros, pcro lo>
c0nSules ven con dcSagrado sue los
hijos de los emiGrartes son mas leales
Jap6n. Y mas cuando Sc convcrcen de
que ash debG ser.
Las miSmaS considerations. aunTuc
en- menor grade. tiene el Cobierno ale
min respeCto de SuS i~nmiGrantes. Para
cvitarlo &c apelh al slstema de colo
Mas. las que atraen a muE rocos y Al
desarrollo dc Ia industria nacio!a! que
c~onccntra 81 pOder de la naciGn V re-
tarda 81 dia de Ia emigration por 81
hamhre.
FL todo del problema japones radica
en- California. Las condolences china
t6ricas Y econ6micas del Canada y de
Australia son mucho menos atractiTas
Y los intereSeS ALI adquiridos son in
S~ignificantes.
Ffsica. lingustica Y socialmente los
iaponeSes en- los Estados UniGos c'-
tan mucho mas distancio dos que !
alemaneS - en- 81 case de una Suerr&
entire los Estados UHidos Y 81 Japtr 81
golpe Que SCI diera a los interoseS il
poneses aquf Serta tan dramatico qHe
ninguna ganancia po6ria cOmpensar.
Entire tanto. la prensa japonesa esta.
con toda habilidad. h~abituando al pu-
blico = contemplar la guerra con los
Estados Cnidos como n posil'ilidad.
Pero 81 Ell alcman-arlericano demos
tr0 en- la guerra pasaGa que no ti2ne
ninguna inclination hacia Ia I'atria de
sus padres. las autoridaGcs j~apoResas
aun ticnen alCuua fC CT los tIpore-
ses-americanos. FL partido militar. quc
aun Sc halla en- ei poder en- q Japon.
| probabIemente desea Ia guerra mcnos
que nadie. pero cree en- e. retintin del
SADIE CpIl iIIdS VI SN!!O 80 49,"
gun otro pals.
'Pero micntras que las conrersacio-
mes V arttculos de ~peri6dicos hahlan
| de In guerra con los Estados tnidos'
Ia prensa ]japonesa persigue 4 Ia Ve2
| dos objetos: acumlar una enorme can
; tidad de elementos de defensa y con
, veneer al pueblo americana que IL po-
| sici6n especial del Jap0n en- e. orien;e
| del Asia es tan dificii que no mefece
que Sc le dispute. Ell capital americana
es recibido en- 81 oriente de Asia con
los brazos abiertos. pero debe guedar
bajo el amparo del militarismo japo-
mes.
Esto nos lleva naturalmente n ha-
blair del Asia Oriental como un cam
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-01
LA ACTITUD DEL GOBIEENO JA-
PONIES EN- la QUESTION De LIZ
EMIGRATION DE SIS Ma
GONZALES y OTGOS
PASSES

En- ianto que Sc eSta disCutiend0 mu-
che en- este pals "a question de "a emf
graci6n japoneSa. una de las parties
mas irteresadas on Ia controversial
o. gobierno japone~habia POGO o IA
da sobre Il particular. Que haya dlic-
~renciaS raCiales eS muy hUm.ilantc "a
"a una naci6n altiva. perO pOco> alta
Ques Sc han hechO de frente contra
los que prctenden eXCluir "a los iaro-
neseS Y las miSma> negoCiaCioncs d.
plomaticas han sido llcvadas dc una
n co~nciliatoria y suavc.
Uno de los poCoS CaSoS de eSo> alta
ques Sc vcrificJ cuando 81 cmbalador
japones Ell los Estados Uuidos. al Iia
siguiente en- que el Gobierno america
no rompiG >uS reiacioDes cor Aiem1-
inform6 al S~ecretario de Esta-
acerca del agitadisimO oStado de
ia opinion plblica en- Toxic debido a Ia
e~gislacion pendiente On Los Estados
de la costa del Pacffico americana.
OTTO ejemplo del cmpsno de veneer y
;.nular Ia d~iferenCia de ra%a fu5 Ia re-
SoluciGn presentada POI IA delegation
japoneSa L IA Confcrcncia lie Paris acer
"a dc Ia iguuldad racial. I'm el cmpe-
10 de que tai r~esoluCi6n fuers apro-
bada Sc lego haSta a aSegurar que na-
Ga tenfan CUE YER con Ia question de
la emigration, que Ell Goticrno J2pon&s
reconoce que es mas Lien economical
que racial y cl Ministro japon%S ma
nifeSI6 ~entonces franco y publicamen-
te que ell obieto de tai resolution era
destruir Ia barrera que eH var!os paiscs
Sc levantaba contra IA immigration ia
ponesa.
Estos medicines haccn Greer que cl
JapGn desea que SuS hijos tengan en-
trada libzre en- todas parties. De hecho
asi 10 desea. pero es dudoso que Guiera
que sus emigrantes sc desnacionalicen.
Ell Gobierno japones no toma parte en
las ~agitaciones con motive del dcrecho
de naturalization, aunque resierte las
d~iferencias que implican inferioriddd.
e cuicpdo que los c6nsules japoneses
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-01

SALTILLO, Coahuila, Octubre Co.
Los agentes de los mineros huelguistas
de Ia zon carbonffera han eSpedido un
manifesto en- Ell quad protestan por Ia
~presencia de los agitadores en- la iona
de la huelga y piden al Gobernador
que les retire a dichos a~gitadoreS.
En- tai manifesto. los agentes de los
huelguistas sehalan a los agitadores
Y dicen claramente que estos llevaron
a los mineros 4 Ia huelga por cuestio
nes de indole politica.
Tai manifesto protesta. dice, tex
tualmente, 10 que sigue:
"Companeros de Ia IONA: Una serie
de exposiciones va con e. caracter de
ProteStas o ManiifeStoS Sc impone ell
los actualeS momentos. AtravcSamoS
por diffciles circunstancias Y nueScra
mudez oonstituiria, un crimen; los
companeros Tristan. Herrera V Con
zalez nos ~llevaron q II hueiEa con
todos SITS horrores. u fin, segun los
dichos compaferos, de zanzibar nues-
ira Situaci6n de un modo radical. y
noSotroS no solo conformeS, Sino EMU
s~iastas, aceptamos gUstoscs Ell VIA
crust indispensable dc recorrcr. GUAM
do. como nosotros, dec!aramos II
huelga. sin preparation ninguna So
bre TODD economical.
Creo que 4 todos nos alucin6 y ca.l
nos cego Ia bella p~alabreria del com
pansro Tristan como ID de Herrera;
pero c~ompaneros. lego el momento de
abrir los ojoS ante Ia doloroSa reali-
dad. FL Companero Herrera pretcnde
SuGestionarnos para a~rrancarnos el -o-
10 para Diputado al Congress- Loca, y
las mismas pretensiones son las del
companero Tristan. solo que menoS
descarado. no Sc atrevc a declarar,o
pero ALA V L. Politica que Sc deSa-
rrolla en- 81 Estado con motive de las
Elecciones. es cierto que nos importa
y muy sacramento: pero jamas ina
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-01
Lunes 10. de Noviembre de 1920.

Sc ha logrado POGO a POGO, Segun apa
-ece en- las estadfsticas oficialeS rem.
didae. correspondence a las exporta
clones e importaciones para ell mes d,
Septiembre v 4 los nueve meses de
afio. t~ranscurridos hasta ell 80 de esq
mes:
Las eXportaciones durante el mes do
Septiembre fueron de 600 milioneS dc
pesos o scar de % millcres mis- que
las habidas en- Agosto anterior, V dc
> sobre las &c Septiempre del alo pa
sado.
Las i~mportaciones durante ell miSmc
mes representa- un valor de 1863 mi
Homes, contra 5I3 millones que alcan-
aaron en- AgoSto Y +35 en- Septiembre
del ano pasado.
Las eXportaCiones e im~portacioncs
en- los nuave meses ~tranScurridoS del
presente ano, hasta Septiembie. aican-
zan Ia cifra de 10.i40 ,nillones de pc
SOS de Ia cual. 6.0S2 milloneS cores
ponden 4 las eXportaciores y 4.35S
millones correspondent 4 Il importa-
clones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-01
Los terrenos ganados al mar,
en- ell puerto de Veracruz
serdn uendidos

VERACRUZ, Octubre 29.-Oficial-
mente Sc ha anunciado que 81 asunto
de los terrenos ganados al mar ha
quedado satisfactarioamente resuelto.
FL Ayuntamiento pagara a IA fede-
raci6n I'm peso por cada metro cuadra-
do Y prodra vender Totes 4 raz6n de
veinte pesos, o mayor cantidad, segun
Ia situaci6n de cada uno.
Solo fafta hacer la escritura y fir
maria, acto que en- la semana pr6xima
sera sancionada en- Ia capital de Ia
Republica.
Con Ia adquisic!6n de los terrenos
ganados al mar el Ayuntamiento per
cibira mas de dos millones de pesos.