davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
TURKISH TROOPS YIELD
AS GREEKS ADVANCE
constantinople Reports Loss
of Afiun-k arahissar TO
the Enemy.
BY Associate. press to Every Evening

By Asseess TED Press 70 Every Evening
Constantinople. July I5.-Greek
troops have occupied the town Of
Afiun- karah an important sta
ton on the southern branch Of the
Bagdad railway II Is announced here
Afiun- karahissan IS about ffty-f fve
miles south Of kutaia. which has been
reported 10 bc the center If the
Greek offensive against the Turkish
Nationalists. which began last Mon
day The town vas given up BY the
Turks without fighting. it Is said
Athens. July I5.-eireek forces en-
gagged IN the offensive against the
Turkish NatienaIists are making
progress at zach end Of the battle
line and are not encoantering sharp
says an official statement
issued here covering tn operations
at the front on July i3 The state
ment confirms Coustautinople dis
patches relative 10 the occupation Of
Afiun- X rahissar.
The advance Of our troops toward
Eski-Shehr and kutal." the state
ment declared, continues without
serious resistance. and we are suf
firing insignificant losses. During
the day of July Is Greek troops &C
eupled Afiua-Tarahissar."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
BENZ. 4. HAZEL'S
USEFUL CAREER IS
HALTED BY DEATH
Prominent in Business World
and a Leader in Civic
Affairs.
WAS A STAUNCH DEMOCRAT

4 useful career-useful to the state
and communicative drawn 10
close through the death Of Benjamin
A. Hazel of Smyrna. yesterday which
was announced IN a late edition of
Yesterdays Every Evening. The news
Of the death came as a shock 10
thousands-for there was no better
known man in Delaware. and few
knew that ne was i'll. though he had
been i'll for the past three weeks He
will be remembered. however. by
nearly an who knew him as a
sturdy, vigorous, energetic man
which personality had characterized
his entire mature life. In fact, be-
fore he was stricken he appeared AZ
il ne would live many more years.
He was born near Smyrna Septem-
Der Z, lS44. being a son Of William
Anderson and Lydia Wilds Hazel.
Smyrna had always been his home.
except for few years spent
in the west and in travel,
though his connection with the Amer
Ican Snuff Company. in which he was
largely interested for years. neces-
STATED him being in Philadelphia. the
headquarters Of the company. much
Of the time.
Well educated, well read. Of pol
ished manner, student Of history
human nature, political economy and
governmental affairs, none was bet
ter equipped 70 assume the many re-
sp0nslhlnties placed upon him than
Benjamin a. Hazel He never mar
ried and devoted his time to his
business. his home. his community
and his state. He was among the
first TO interest himself in any civic
affairs of merit, whether local or
statewide. and he took the same per-
sonal interest in national affairs
Continued on page I.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
SAY JUDGE ACCEPTED BRlBE.
JuriSt is Alleged 10 Have Accepted
$4,000 Offer ia Oil Case
Decision.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Tulsa, OKLA. July l5.--JUdge Lucien
4. Wright Of Sapulpa. Okla. released
on bond Of $4,000 on q charge of
having accepted brihe Of $4,000. Of
which $4,000 is alleged b have al
ready been psid. for his decision in The
Tommy Atkins on case, was declared
the victim Of a framc-up" by his at
torney, Judge 7, \, McDougaH. today.
The case involved Sd 600. 600 HI oil
lands
Attorney general s. D.. F'rCelirs. Mo
has charge Of the prosecution ot s@ase
Wright. said he had examined the
evidence and mas certain that the
jurist would be proved guilty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
BESSIE WOLF FINED $500.
Admitted Selling Liquor at Her
Home on Market Street Near
Twenty-sixth.

Mrs. Bessie Wolf, arrested with her
husband and two other men and a
woman last Saturday night by squad
Of detectives under Captain Benson.
at her home on Market street near
Twenty sixth, in Municipal Court to-
CAV. pleaded guilty 10 selling liquor
and was fined $500 and costs.
Judge Hastings suspended prison
sentence and warned her that if she
ever was convicted in the City Court
of any crime the prison sentence
would be imposed.
Charges of keeping disreputable
house. against Mrs. Wolf ard her
husband were nolle pressed. as were
charges Of similar character against
Mary Munday and John Borowski
Warren Smith. held as a witness. was
discharged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
DISARMAMENT PLAN
GRIPS ENGLAND HARD
London Newspapers Doubt if
Conference Could be Held in
November.
~. Asaociaied 70 o - Evenlnr

r. Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
London. July 15- Continued dis
cussiou Of President Harding'z pro
posed disarmament conference hv
newspapers here testifies to sustained
interest in the subject The question
Of preliminary conference to be held
in London was given prominence ~ a
number Of newspapers mere today.
which printed long dispatches from
Washington, most Of which indicated
such preliminary meeting would not
to favored in America
4 Vas argued IN some quarters the
idea should. therefore. be aba ndoned.
T was made clear. moreover. that the
question had not advanced Az vet
beyond the stage of discussion. while
the enga r nents of dominion prenliers
would make it difficult to fix time
for such q conference
The view that it was ifnproba bic the
Washington parley could be held in
November Il the Pacific question were
q be discussed in conjunction with
the limitation IF armaments was ex-
pressed ny the Daily Mail The news
paper declared that neither Austria ia
nor New Zealand would bc willing to
have pacific matters discussed at anv
meeting whore they were not directly
represented. The political engage
ments ~ both Premier Hughes. If
Australia. and Massey 0f New ZeaIan nd
are such as not ID allow them to leave
their respective countries before next
spring The nevspa per added thar in
view of the national status accorded
British dominions at the Versa lies
conference, il was possible Mr.. Hard
ing would send formal invitations to
Canada. Australia. New Zealand. south
Africa and India
The British League Of Nations Tn
ion. which IS working in support of
the League has issued through Lord
Robert Cecil a statement that the
union feels a great satisfaction over
Mr. Harding's action
Any tendency to place adverse con-
structIon Of the Japanese omission OF
mention Of Pacific ard Far Eastern
problems in that nations reply u
Presidents proposal was deprecated
in the London Times today.
The Times endorsed the plan 10 hold
the conference in Washington. Its
Washington correspondent emphasized
the fact that Mr., Harding's initiative
entitled America 10 the site OF the CON
ference. and added the interest the
American public would take in the
meeting would be notable. and that the
press of the United States would strain
its entire resources reporting the pro-
ceedings. In discussing the confer
ence the newspaper declared:
1t was Mr.. Harding who took the
formal initiative. and tu him the credit
Of taking it belongs"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
ATTACHED , A. NJ.
FarIs Morning Legal Activity to Pre-
vent Removal of Goods.

Magistrate Lawrence Bronan and
Constable Andrew Cole were routed
from their beds at O'Clock this morn
ing 10 issue a foreign attachment on
tho goods OF George Chestnut Of 405
Tatnall street
Chestnut. IL was said at the magis-
trates Office today had all his house
hold goods on truck. ready - move
10 Philadelphia. when Maria cuce, a
eforekeeper at 3l5 Tatnail street. to
whom the man Is alleged To owe
grocery hill ~ $3.50 discovered their
activities She Immediately routed out
Constable Cole. who secured the at
tachment and seized the GOODS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
FIVE VICTIMS Of HEAT
TAKEN TO HOSPITALS
Police Ambulance Crew Busy;
All Patients Expected
to Recover.

Suffering from the heat and indi-
restion. FIVE persons were taken to
city hospitals last night by the ambu-
lance crew Of the police department.
None ~ the victims is in a serious
condition and after sreatment All We're
removed to their homes in am5uiances
or returned themselves.
Falling in a faint At Ninth and
Orange streets. John r Mullen, "A
years old. ~ SIS West Ninth street.
was removed 10 the Homeopathic
Hospital
Robert " bh. So wears old. or 1923
Pine street. was removed TO the Della
ware Hospital and after treatment.
taken TO his home. Other victims
were
Bertha Spry. 716 King street.
Anna Harris. 42O East Sixth street
Mary O'Neil. So East Fifth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
NEW DRY OFFICER SWORN.
Mcconnell Takes Oath OF Office for
Philadelphia District.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia. July Is William c.
Mcconnell. former State Senator from
today was sworn in as the
new State prohibition director.
Al the same time a + Slater was
sworn in as the new directors secre-
tary Director Mcconnell announced
ne intends TO retain on his staff Jacob
6. Slonaker and h ". Benner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
MAJOR H. ". STARK
APPOINTED COLONEL
OF STATE REGIMENT
Officers Named Also for First
Battalion Headquarters and
Combat Train.
READY FOR CAMP CHANDLER

Major II. W. Stark, former regu-
lar army officer has been appointed
colonel of the new Delaware Anti
Aircraft Regiment. Coast Artillery.
which has been in process of formation
for, some time. The officers have also
been named for the First Battalion
Headquarters Co. and the Combat
train. The company officers have
been appointed and announced here
tofore Following is a list of the ap-
pointments announced today for the
regiment and the Headquarters Com
pany and Combat Train:
To he Major II. w. Stark.
formerly OF the Regular Army, now
Sc nior instructor assigned to Della
ware
Lieut. Colonel Not selected.
Major George J. Schulz, formerly
captain. First Company,
Captain and Regimental Adjutant
John J. Dugan, formerly captain,
Third Company
Captain and Regimental Supply OF
ficer-H Horace y. Wilkinson. formerly
on the state staff corps and depart
ment as Captain q. NJ. c.
Captain and Commanding Officer Of
FIRST Battalion Headquarters and
Combat Train George c. Scotch Of
SMYRNA: First L.ieutenants Victor
Clark. Joseph a. Mclaughlin. formerly
Second Lieutenant. Fifth Company:
William n Ramsey and Riley Brown;
Second Lieutenants- Warren r.. Bald
win. Walter Perkins. formerly First
Sergeant. Fifth Company and Louis H.
Green.
Camp Named for War Hero.
Camp John Al Chandler is the name
assigned for the encampment Of the
new Delaware regiment which will
be held on the State rife range below
New Castle. August ! To Is. II has
been named in memory of Private
John A. Chandler. member Of Co. l.
59th Pioneer Infantry. who was killed
in France, January %, 1919. The
name was assigned in a special order
issued by Governor Denney tocay.
Private John A. Chandler enlisted in
the First Delaware Infantry, July Il
1919. and was discharged as a member
81 Company j. June 36. 1915. He en-
listed March 81, 1918, and was assign
ed 70 the 10th Company. 5th Battalion
I53d Depot Brigade. in which le sery-
ed from April /. 1918 70 August l6
1915, when he was assigned 70 Com
pany l. 59th Pioneer Infantry. He
died Of injuries received from a mine
explosion in France, January -. 1919
The body was brought home from
France, June is. 1921. and buried
with full military honors and with
services at Rodney Square. June Is,
1921. His parents are John H. and
Margaret Chandler Of 1880 West Sec
ond street, Wilmington.
Captain H. 6. Parker when asked
this afternoon concerning a rumor
that he had refused 10 accept a com
mission with the new regiment, said
that ne did not care 10 discuss the
matter Asked if ne mad been Of
fered commission, Captain Parker
again declined to say anything.
The rumor was 10 the effect that
Captain Parker had been offered a
commission in the new regiment, but
had through personal reasons de-
Chned
General ]. Austin Ellison, when
asked about the rumor. said that ne
know nothing whatever about ii.
There is still position Of lieuten-
ant-colonel unassigned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
HERRIck Calls oN BRAND.
New L. =. Ambassador Finds Much
Work Awaiting Him in Paris.

By Associated Press % Every EVan.ns.
Parts. Iuly I5.-Myron T. Herrick,
the new United states Ambassador g
France. in company with sheldon
WhHehouse. counsellor of the Ameri-
can embassy. called on Premier Eriand
this morning preparatory to prcsea \
ing his credentials to preSideht Mil
lerand.
Mr Herrick expressed to the Premier
his appreciation nf the enthusiastic
reception accorded him upon his arr
rival yesterday, and then went To
the embassy 20 begin What he ca
pectca 70 bc hard day s work,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
HOTELS MAY GO BACK
TO AMERICAN PLAN

Associated Press TO Every Evening
Chicago. July IA return TO
the American plan by most no
tells was predicted today by
members of The American Ho-
tel Association in convention
here.
That plan provides the guests
with n better balanced menu.
they said. enabled him TO know
in advance the amount of his
bill and to have his meals in
the hotel where he lodged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
Many want TO be FIremen.

Thirty applicants for positions on
the new fighting force have been
summoned for examination this after
noon. Up to the present time ISL can
didatcS have been examined.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15

GOVERNMENT PAYS
sI,350,000 TO INDIANS

Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Muskogce. Okla, July b.
Distribution Of 81 $50 900 by the
government To members n the
Choctaw and Chicashaw indian
tribes will begin August IS. II
WAS announced At tho United
States indian Office here to-
day. Twenty thousand. seven
hundred Chica shaws viii each
receive $50. The payment is ex-
elusive Of freed men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS..
Photo by william sheweil Elis.

EIIULV
New York July 15,-I.iberty bonds
at noon: Three and a haif's So &c;
first as. S7l2; second As. sG.92: first
AIS. $50: second az $, S7.0S; third
4A's, 91I8: fourth 4i4's. s7I6: Vic
tory 394's, 9s.32; Victory 4As. $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
Amnsemenrs Tonight.

INGel1 Fart abound
Majestic rhe Land 81 II ope.
aAine-' The ren-nOllar Ratsa
Arcadia Reputation.
EialCO rs olives Of the North.
savoy Hcr Lord and Master
strand rbe Y r. Trail"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15

Elheron. Atlantic CIty's best mod
crate priced hotel. Central. Fine
table. Running water In rooms. DIR.
Ludy. Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
Weather ForesAst.

By Associated Press % Every Evening
Washington July IA Weather forecast
for Delaware
showers TINS afternoon and prOhHhlN rn.
night. followed hy SounGN hat cooler. Sac
urday fair, moderate southwest 10 north
west winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
Open Air Dancing

and dining every evening at Mansion
House. West Chester, Pa. Original
six" orchestra,-Ady,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15

Have you tried Glover Dairy But
teri Telephones -I5A1.--Ady.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-04
UN TRIUNFo DE LOS ANTI Boil
sHEvIKIs.' EN- LAS CERCANIAs
DE PETRoGRADo

PARIS, MARIO 81 Todos los peri6di-
cos de esta ciudad comentan de NAME
ra favorable el triunfo parcial ,obteni
60 por los anti bolshevikis'' en- las
cercanias de Petrogrado
Esta noticia fue transmitida por Ia
misior. francesa que Sc encuentra en-
Helsingfors, Finlandia.
Aunque Sc desconocen todavia deta
les acerca del triunfo de los "anti-
rojos'', Sc diceSQ que Ell fracaso de las
huestes de Lenine y Trotsky Sc debe
a la escasez de alinentos la discor
dia que reira entire los diversos cuer
pos del ej6rcito bolsheviki''
Los informes recibidos a tiltira ho-
ra aseguran que en- Las cercanias de
MosJi han ocurrido nuevos levanta-
mientos de tropas. Ell virtud de 10 cual,
Sc han hecho duefios de la situaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-04
CDe nuestrO COrrespOnsal en- Ia Hsbana

(De nuestro Corresponsal en- la Habana).
FL gobierro cubano Ia cresdO una %
mission Financiera de azic1r compuesta
de siete miembros, de los cuales represen
tan cuatro a los ganaes produesOres;
dcs, los banqueros que eontrihuvan con
sus prestamos a Ia realizaci6p de Ia "a.
fra de 1920 1921, y uno que rspresen
tara los intereses publleos en- general.
siendo este el .secretario de Agriculture
Concrete y Trabajo.
Esta Comision teudra a su cargo 60.
das las operaciones relacionadas con Ia
venta ell ers5arque de Ia production
anacarera de la safra de 1890 q 1874.
dittfibuyendo a prOrrata entire les tens
abrsS. las vertas y el preciO, que Sc.
"A sfsQn Ia clAaa del fruto que Sc vcnda
deestueEa1 Dor conducto de esta CO
mission. III sns speraeaones con los mer-
cados exsranjsros
la cOmision a<sraait ' asessk . Ia
prActica cuantas meaidas sssn neeese'
rias para el mejor sumplihienAa ft 81
funciones que Sc encomienden ~ <1m9
para ayudar en- cuanto sea pOsibIc i ios
productores a obtener los cr65itos neee
sarios para realizar la safra.
sere ta.nbi6n uno de los pror6sitos prir
cipales de Ia Comisi6n, vender la produc
cion azucarera dc una manera ordenads
de. .acuerde con las leyes- -naturales. ds
modo que no pernata Ia creaci6n de un
precio artificial
La Conision podrA nombrar delesa.
dos en- los distintos paertos dc embar-
que, tar pronto empiece a regir Ell pre-
sente decreto, v ne Sc despachara ningan
barco que transporte productos azucare.
ros sin que este autorizado ei cargamen.
to por un certiacado u otro documento
analogo que expida la 'Comisi6n
Esta Comisi6n sdcptara medidas cue
aseguren el objeto a que Sc aspsra. de
que los azncares de Cuba Sc realicen
con regularidad, segdn demandan los
mercados de los EstadOs UnidOs, 1ngla-
terra y otras naciones. a precios que
guarden relaci6n que sean ligeramentc
memories cue cbligan los aE6sares de Ia
misms clase de OtrOs paises. fn De evi
tar Ell acapsramiento un alza exagera
da de los preciOs rs indudable que per.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-04
GALLETAs

Ms informa nuestro distinguido ami
go don M A. Poupart, que Ia GAIA
de galletas llegada en- Ell vapor ''He-
lem y en- Ia cual Sc haliaron siete
ratas muertas, no es de las que Sc i'm
portan en- la isla de la acreditada casa
americana "The Consumers Biscuit
Company, pues esta fabrica de ga
iletas tan conocida en- Puerto Rico CO
mo en- los Estados Unidos Sc halla es-
tablecida en- la ciudad de Nueva Or
leans v no en- Nueva York de donde
procedfa el mencionado barco.
Sirvan estas lfneas para conocimien
to general y benefcio del Sr. Poupart.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-04
CONSIDERACIONES
"-
ACERCA DEL MFR-
CADO AzUCARERO
Los cAMB1os

Cablegrama recibido ,por 1.-THE Yabu-
Goa Sugar Company:
New York, MARIO 2 de 1921.
FL Comits ha vendido hoy los ST.
guientes aztcares:
Diez mil sacos de Cuba a $4.75; cuatro
mil sacos de santo Domingo a $3.50;
ofrece ademas Glen mil toneladas 81. rs
No hay mas ofertas. Los tenedores de
azucar de Puerto Rico aguardan la de-
cision sobre tarifas.
CAMBIos:
Mario, piden 4.7o- ofrecen, 4.6s.
Abril piden. 4.7s -ofrecen, 4.76
Mayo, piden 4. .95-ofrecen, 4.94.
JUNO. piden, sos -ofrecen, 5.O4. !,
Julio, piden 515. -ofrecen, 5.14.
CoNsIDERACIoNEs DEL MERcADo:
Los caglebramas dicen que los tenedo-
res de azlcar de Puerto Rico estan es
perando que Sc resuelva el asunto de
las tarifas, porque asi han de lograr,
seguramente mejores precios para Ell pro-
ducto. Esto tiers esperanzados, tanto a
los traficantes en- azfcar dc ALA, como
a los productores de aqui Sin embargo,
algunos Green que Ell Presidente ha de We
tar la ley, porque dicen que 10 CONTRA
rio dgnifcaria un aumento consldera-
BILE del costo del azdcar para al publico
con benefcio de unos pocos, 10 cual dis
gustaria al. pals, especialmente ahora,
que hay muchos trabajadores sin empleo
y los pornales Sc reducen en- relacion.
con las rebajas en- los precios de todos
los artfculos
LA situaci6n interior del mercado es
la que perturba actualmente las transac
clones, y para lOgrar hacer ventas salts
factorias, los compradores tendran que
convencerse primeramente de que los
precios Sc mantienen estables y asi pro
ducir la confianza necesaria para fomen
tar compras por parte de los cOmercian
tes.
EN- HoLANDA:
El gobierno de Holanda trata de re
ducir eli consume del az6car en- un trein
Ita por ciento.
Ell precio del articulo ha >sido fijadO
ALI en- noventa cuatro florines por
cada Glen kilos de aztcar, y Sc ha he
cho saber los consumidores que de
ben asegurar sus pedidos de azdcar du-
rante cada seis meses, pues ha sido tam
bi6n, fijada la cantidad maxima de sa
cos de az1car para cada temporada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-04
LA EXPULSION DE LOS JUDIOs,
PRETENDIDA PoR AUSTRIA

PARIS, MARIO 3.-En la proxima
conferences de Ia sociedad de las Ma
Clones Sc examinara la question presen
tada por Polonia, relativa la expul-
sion de los judios de La Galitzia orien-
tai, por la Republica austriaca.
ST citara a una comisi6n austriaea y
a. otra polaca, bajo la presidencia de
Belfour, para yer la question de acuer-
do con los puntos de vista de ambas ma
clones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-04
Ell PRoBLEMA DE oEIENTE

PARIS, MARIO e3-"Le Petit Pari-
sien" anuncia quetel Gobierno de Ia Re
publica Sc ha comprometiao con los ma
cionalistas turcos a resolver ell problema
de oriente desde 81 punto de vista
frances.
Con tai motive, los delegados de An
CORA y una comisi6n de expertos france
ses han empezado conferenciar. Sc
preve que los resultados de la conferen
cia han de ser favorables los otoma-
nos, puesto todo esta de acuerdo con las
proposiciones de los distritos de Aintab,
Ourfas Qhereherfint, con el fin de
usar el ferrocarrii de Hedjaz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-04


pregunt6 al DR.. Morales, del Labora-
torio Biol6gico, su opinion acerca del
Crigen del actual brote epidemico en-
Puerto Rico -.
Por considerar de importancia las ma
nifestaciones hechas por Ell distingui-
do galeno, las publicamos a continua-
ci6n.
-I.... ....?
-Es vefdad, y hay que adnitir la
posibilidad de que el bacilo de>la pes
te bubonica pueda permanecer latente
en- la rata por algdn tempo v despues
volver su desarrollo en- otros anima-
les en- una forma mas violenta. Pero
es muy dificil probar que este haya
sido el case en- Puerto Rico 81 Sc toma
en- cuenta todos los casos relacionados
en- La presente epidemia tanto' en- ra-
ia como en- seres humanos. Q
va es sabido por todos, creo bien
probado que todos los casos hasta la
fecha ocurridos en- la epidemia actual
proceden de la Gale de Tetuan. bien
porque sean residences ALA bien
porque trabajasen en- esa seccion.
Tenemos al sr. Ibero, Sra Tirado,
Hip6lito Maldonado v Quintina Ma
rrero, casos comprobados todos proce-
denies de la Zona infectada. LIE siguen
Monte y Briales que trabajan en- los
almacenes de dicha zona. Luis Gf0iiza-
lez encontrado en- Vega Alta pero ira
bajaba anteriormente en- la zona in
fectada, Ramirez que trabajaba con
Agiieros Co. tambien en- dicha zona
81 hacemos un estudio de las ratas
infectadas encontramos Ell mayor MI
nero de elias procedentes de la Gale
de Tetuan "a, SO, 81, 43.y AZ. Sc si-
guen en- orden las procedentes de los
Crematorios y luego las encontradas en-
la Marina. Por ultimo hay un pequefo
ni1nero de elias diseminadas aun en-
algunas de estas puede probarse la re-
laci6n de elias con Ell foco de infec-
ci6n principal.
La aparici6n de ratas infectadas en-
los crematorios tiene facil explicacion
81 Sc toma en- cuenta a. cuando empezo
la mortalidad de las ratas en- la calle
de Tetuan nuchos de los residences
ALI. ignorantes del dafio que causaba,
echaban las ratas muertas en- los sa-
facones, juntos con los demas desper-
dicios iban estos animales infecta-
dos a parar los crematorios, dcndc
las demas ratas comfan de elias CO.
gian alguna pulga infectada, asi con-
trayendo la enfermedad
La Marina la Gale de Tetuan pa