davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
WAUSAU CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
HEAR REPORT OF BUILDING
COMMITTEE LAST
MONDAY

The annual meeting of the Wausau
club was held last Monday evening
at the club house when a dinner was
served at seven o'clock to eighty-five
members. The principal matter un-
der discussion following the repast,
was the remodeling of the club build
ing which has been under considera-
tion for over year.
The president, NJ. p. Mccullough,
made his annual report which indi-
Gated the fact that the club building
had been used to greater extent than
previously. The cafe, it was also
shown, had served more meals by 1000
during the fiscal year than the year
previous.
G. G. Yawkey, as chairman of the
building, and finance committee, ex-
planned the plans that had been pre-
pared. He declared that the COM
mittee had perfected plans which
would moderniZe the building COM
pletely, affording larger lobby, doub-
ling the size of the dining room and
making possible its division into two
parts, increasing the size of the ball
room and providing a second floor
over the dining room for card rooms.
All of this, he said, could be accom-
plished when the time is right. The
committee felt that this was not the
proper time to proceed with the work.
The members adopted a resolution
empowering the building committee to
proceed with its plans whenever it
felt that the time had arrived The
proposition would be financed, it was
announced, by the formation of cor
poration apart from the Wausau club,
stock to be disposed of to club mem
bers.
w. e. Curtis expressed his hope that
work would be commenced without
delay. He referred to the enterprise
of the founders of the club twenty
years ago, declaring that the Difficult
ties they encountered must have been
greater than would be experienced to-
day in financing an enlargement to
the present structure.
Officers for the coming year were
elected toward the close of the evening
as follows: G. B. Heinemann, presi-
dent; E. P. German, vice president:
Glen Blakely, secretary, and C. c..
Kruger, treasurer. The directors are
George E. Foster, Vassie Atherton, c..
G. Hooker, Fred Genrich, Sr., and NJ.
P. Towle. The board of directors was
directed to increase dues to $4,000 for
resident members and $4,000 for nom
resident members.
The outgoing officers were VI. p.
Mccullough, president; F. d. Timlin,
vice president; Brown KatZenbach,
Secretary, and H. c. Berger, treasurer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
STUART THEATER
MANAGER LEAVES
FOR NEW LOCATION

A change was made in the manage
ment of the Stuart moving picture
theater this week, as well as in it's
ownership. w. G. MaXcs, or Oshkosh,
has purchased The interests of Ray
Cummings in the theater, the latter of
whom is going to California to re-
side. A. l.. Stevens, who has been
manager of the theater since it opened
here, will go to Oshkosh shortly to
take charge of the Majestic theater
where he was located prior to coming
to Wausau. His position at the Stu
art will be filled by Fred Caffrey of
Milwaukee, who has had long expert
ence in the motion picture business,
and who comes here with an estab-
lished reputation in this line of work.
Mr.. Caffrey assumed active charge
of the theater on Wednesday of this
week. Mr.. Maxcy spent Wednesday
in thhe city looking after his inter-
ests.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
FALLS
TO FOURTEEN BELOW
TUESDAY MORNING

The Citizens of Wausau went to
work this morning in a much pleas
anter temperature than prevailed yes
terday morning and the snowstorm
predicted by the weather bureau ar
rived and is covering up the accumu-
iation of SCOT of the past few days.
The temperature yesterday morning
at six o'clock was fourteen degrees
below zero, twenty-six degrees cold
er than it was year ago on the
same date. Last year from the oath
to the 2Sth of December the ther-
mometer remained below zero for the
most part, being nineteen below on
Christmas day We have the word of
the weather forecaster that this will
not be re peated this year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
MASONS HELD LODGE
OF SORROW SUNDAY
AT MASONIC TEMPLE

Over 200 members of Forest Lodge,
No. $50, f. & A. NJ, attended the an
nual Lodge of Sorrow at the Mason
ic Temple last Sunday afternoon, hon
oring the seven members of TIE or
der who have passed away during the
past year, l.. Boehm, l.. j. Brook
hyser, George w. Witter, Edward Mic
oils, George Stuhlfauth, VIM. Ander-
son and p. O. Means. The exercises
were of purely Masonic character.
and We're conducted by the officers of
the lodge and the Rev. F. w. East
wool Rev. VIM. G. Way and Rev.
VIM. j. Taylor. The Rev. Richard
Evans gave the Memorial address in
terpreting Masonic symbols and Ma
sonic ideals.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
OCCURRENCES OFLONC AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WAUSAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

under the direction. of Major M. G.
Dillenback, of Sheboygan, for the ben
eft of Cutler Post, G. A. r., of this
city. The parts were well assigned
throughout and the old time fayorites,
Miss Naglee and Miss Mercer, once
more fully met the expectations of
their friends. Mr.. Kreutzer, as the
spy assumed more pretentious role
than he has attempted before and car
ried IT through in excellent shape.
Mr.. Hunt looked the general perfect
ly, and Emmett Barden in his Dutch
comedy, renewed his old friends and
mained for o. F. Burlingame to carry
off the honors in his character of Mel
vile Gurnee, the rebel leader.
w. w. Albers returned home last
Thursday noon from three weeks
visit through Tennessee, Kentucky,
etc, to which places he had gone par
tally on pleasure and partially TO look
over the country.
S. NJ Quaw and Carl Kronenwetter,
the committee appointed by the coun-
ty board to visit the different county
asylums in the state and report on
the same, last week visited Manito
voc, Madison, Milwaukee and Wyo-
cena. They also submitted to the
state board of charities for their APP
proval. the plans and specifications
Of the proposed building and endeav-
ored 10 sAc* them the necessity for
such building in this section.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
GAS ENGINE
PART OF TAMPER
DIR. SAUERHERING AND w.
w. ALBERS TO SEE
HOW 1T WORKS

Since the invention of the walking
tamper machine by Dr. Sauerherring
of this city, electricity has been used
for its operation, but short time
ago the Walking Tamper Machine
company received letter from the
Maytag Washing Machine company of
Newton, Iowa, which has new air
cooled gas engine on the market, ask
ing if the company would consider a
gas engine instead of electricity.
More Familiar
Inasmuch as most farmers are more
familiar with gasoline than with cleo
tricity, this was thought a wise sug-
gestion and two machines were sent
to Newton to be connected with the
air cooled engine for the purpose of
experiment.
The first of the week W. w. Albers
and DR.. Sauerhering leave for New
ton to inspect the machine operating
with this new attachment. 1--WE feel
confident that this will be much more
practicable than electricity" DR..
Sauerhering told The Pilot. "Many
farmers are familiar with the use of
gasoline and if the engine is all that
it is claimed to be, the farmer will
find that it cannot only be used for
the tamper but also to operate the
cream separator, as pumping jack
or for feed mills"
Twenty-Five III Use
About twenty-five are in use, II is
the purpose of the owners of the
Tamping Machine company to have
the machine to have the machine
placed on the market In broader
fashion shortly and if arrangements
can be made, through Wausau con-
cern. II this is not possible, the
manufacture of the machine will have
to be placed in the hands of some
concern elsewhere. DR.. Sauerhering
and Mr.. Albers will return from New
ton just before New Years day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WARDS OFF SOLICITORS

The Chamber of Commerce, accord
Bernice Towle and Gretchen Nor
Monday last warded off five magazine
solicitors whose propositions did not
appear to be any too savory. In
those cases which were questionable,
Mr.. Caldwell has taken the precau-
tion to write to other associations ard
to publishers to find out facts. II is
urged that when canvassers and So
licitors who are strangers, come into
this community to operate. The Cham
ber of Commerce be Immediately APP
prised OF their operations here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
FRANK WINNINGER is
PLAYING TO BIG HOUSES

Frank Winninger's company, well
known in Wausau particularly because
Of the ability and popularity OF it's own
er, is playing to full houses in its tour
around Wisconsin. The first of the
week when the company was at Chip
pewa Falls, the Chippewa Falls Her.
aid devoted column and half to a
favorable report of its productions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
FOREST LODGE HAS
ELECTED OFFICERS
FOR THE NEW YEAR

Forest Lodge, No. 1870, F. G. A. M,
elected officers for the coming year
at its annual meeting held last even
ing at the Masonic Temple. Follow
ing are the officers elected.
H. !. Crawford NJ.
Wylie Sampson-S. W.
Charles Krumrei-J w.
H. G. Flieth--Treasurer
Adm Bardeen-Secretary.
Fred W. Genrich-Trustee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
MRS. ROSENBERRY
ACCEPTS BID TO
SPEAK TO LADIES

Mrs. Marvin B. Rosenberg of Mad
ison, formerly dean Of women at the
University of Wisconsin, and who Is
wenn known in Wausau, has accepted
the invitation OF the College Women's
club of this city extended through
Miss Marie Bird, to speak here. The
date has been set for January 2S, when
a luncheon will probably be held and
arrangements for an afternoon meet
ing following will be made.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22

W. J. Rogan, coupty agent, return
ing from Dancy last Friday, was held
up on the road for two hours when his
car slid off the road into a deep ditch.
A team Of horses came to the rescue
after lengthy wait and pulled the
machine back to where travel was
possible.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22

Continued on poge y
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
st. James
lions Lutheran Church

A special Christmas service will be
given by the children of lions Luther
an church on Saturday evening at
Christmas character. On Sunday the
Rev. Geo. c. Schroedel, pastor. will
deliver a sermon in German at $3.50
a. m. and one in English at IL 90 a. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
pAR GnNER

New York. sept, s-Bsr silver. do
nn.stio, ,sho. foreign. s7a.ci Mexican
dollars. 40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

EsNsAs CITY PRODUCE
Kansas City. Sept s-Butter, osr,
and poultry unchanged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, I'll. Sept s.-wheat prices
averaged lower here today for much of
the day but rallied sharply near the
close and a [ one time the preferred de-
liveries were higher than yesterdays
finish. September wheat showed more
strength than December making a
gain for the day of &c to &c over last
nights finish while the December close
was the same as yesterday,
Outside trade was not as yesterday
but there was good class of buying
on the breaks while on the hulges there
was a considerable selling by COM
mission houses.
Strength at Minneapolis where Sep
tsnher advanced 2Ac and Dec over
yesterdays close on buying of Sep
tember' by elevator interests and of
December by mills. started many local
professionals who sold out yesterday
to reinstatins their lines and this
helped make for the sharp advance.
Corn and oats We're hrmer with
wheat Buying was scattered with oats
showing more strength than corn. The
trade anticipated a rather bearish
government report on corn. Corn
closed sc to 7sC over yesterdays fin
lsh, while oats closed 1 to 1Ac higher
than yesterday. Lard broke sharply
at tho start in sympathy with cotton
and on deliveries of 1.7JO.0np pounds of
September contracts. Stop orders were
caught on the way down. The market
was lower.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
EcAoo LvNrOCK

CMaeo. Sept 80. 5 .Burear OF
Martese-Cst-ie receipts sccc. heavy
beef steers duh. yesrnngs and heavy
petrh.s strong: top yearlines. iio.cS.
hulk beef steers. - St1re.?s. she stock
and bulls strong: bulk fat cows and
h.iferr. ~ .7Sos.2s. Gamers and cut
tsrr, s. so72so. bulk bolosnas. t7sd
l-2S: hsaf huils mostly. $500 30: veal
calves weak 20 75 cents lower; huik
9f2 boGls 10: heavy calves uneven,
tharpty lower; ntockers and feeders
rtsady
Hoss-R.oa.pts 1000; market fairly
active largely T. 70 - oentu higher.
hoit OF sales. is-eoz,o.oA. TOT, 81 Il.
heavy weight y s1s ~; medium
weight sse56a Is: light weight. 5s
eai5: light light Ii56S s5, heavy
packing sorr smooth, is.7Sff7 90. pack
ing sows roush. s.Eo6's-no. piss. iL7Sf
t6n.
sherp-Rece,pt. n.oor: fat lamb,
fully y cents higher. top westerns,
1929: top natives e. citv butchers,
1900. packers top. s. 80; cuils largely,
1850: fat sheep and feeder ianhs firm
TO 70 cents higher; bulk fat ewes, i15o
Si75. best feeder lambs late yesterday
f7h
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. Sept s.-The upward
movement in the stock market was
halted today shorts renewing their as-
advances which bore more or less dt-
rectly on home markets.
Gables from London limited at an
other crisis in the Irish situation al
tho this was nor reflected in British
exchange rate. The collapse of marks
to virtually the sowest quotation since
the arrnistice however directed atten-
ton to Germany's strained economic
condition.
Unsettlement in the local cotton
market where options suffered another
setback also served TO restrain eulnsh
operations. In financial circles the re-
versal was regarded as a logical re-
action from the recent extraordinary
advance
Gains exceeded recessions at the out
set but market leaders soon developed
a backward trend motors and equip
ments as well as chemicals, fertilizers
tobaccos and sugars led the decline at
gross depreciations Of one to -FOUR
points
Oils rubbers junior steels, and the
less prominent food spscialties. seemed
TO draw their irregular strength from
the naneuvers from pools but broke
sharply IN the final hour. Meptcan
Petroleum was most adversely affect
ed heavy tone prevailing al the
close
sales amounted to f75,ooo shares.
Because OF the light inquiry for
funds. call money fell from 517 TO 5
per cent before noon. Later in the
open market. these accommodations
were obtains BILE at ~ per cent Ster-
ling was arm, as also were Dutch.
Italian and Scandinavian bills. but
French and Belgium rates eased and
an central European quotations we're
adversely affected by the break in
German and Australian exchanges.
The better trend Of the bond LIST con-
armed the impression prevalent IN
many quarters that investment money
continues to seek and outset. Do
nefttc rails and industrials were
mainly higher with various foreign Is.
eues liberty issues showed mixed
gains and losses Total sales. par value.
81. $50 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
GERMAN MARKS LOW

New York, Sept s-Ge-rran marks
were at their lowest quotation since
the war in the local foreign exchange
market today. At noon they had
dropped to 1cn6 cents Shortly after
tho opening they had touched the
previous low record OF 1ol made on
January 2s. 1870.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by " s wnipoi.. rooms
see-s3 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
KANSAS CRY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City, Sept s-u s Bureau
Of Markets-Cattle-Rec pts $500;
beef steers steady to strong: spot 10 to
10 cents higher. on medium grades
top, s9.SS; Erasssrs. S42S1675: all other
classes generally steady. most cows,
IS -60J 1 50. grassy heifsrs. 81 25.65 50:
Gamers mostly s2coG22s: practical
top on vealers. sa 80. hardly any stock
erz and feeders on SALE
Hoss 5000. uneven. mostly steady
best lights and mediums to packers
and shippers S So choice 2S5 pound
weights. $3.50; 2TS to sf-n pounds 500
TS15! bulk Of sales. lT40Srs -: top,
s. 90. most throwout spws. ,57Sds 30: /:
tat pigs 2S cents lower; few at sssn.
Sheep-Receipts e0eA; sheep general
" p cents higher: western ewes. So 50:
lambs l5a50 cents higher. best UtahH
3 *
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
p. r. BANK REPORT

Washington. D. G. Sept s.-com-
h,ned resources and liabilities of the
twelve federal reserve banks at the
c,ose of business September were
hoard in thousands OF dollars as fol-
lovs.
RESOURCES
Gosd and gold certificates. ftso.Sss.
Gold settlement fund. F. r board.
tfss. $50
Gold WITH fore,en agencies blank.
Total gold held BY hartes. $3.50 .fb.
Gold with federal reserve agents. H.
sTteS
Gold redemption fund. S11o.ofs-
Total gold reserves. sass. .S7s.
Legal tender notes- oliver. etc. fts.-
Total reserves. $500. .ea
Bfns discounted:
Secured by U. S. government obhsa-
tons. S5sa. .2e3.
Bills bought In open market sN.-
e2o
Total bins on hand. Sf.sss.4r.
o 6 bonds and notes, Sss.S5.
@ s. certificates OF Indebtedness
srsosM
Total earning sep-ts. S1,7S. f7s.
Bank premises. 81 .npo
Ffve per cent redemption fund
r h b1CE notes ts.EEI
Uncollec1ed iten1R Sfet.sS.
An other resources. S1S1n1-
Total resources. H,1<a.122.
LIABILITIES
Capital paid IN. 31d3.o75-
Surplus. sz17.sc&
Reserves for government frsnchiss
tax. $1,000.
Deposits:
Government ef.7o1: memher hank re-
serve account slsE-1m.
All other. 1s5-2S1.
Total deposits. 81. .H&o6s.
P. E notes In srtnh circulation. a.
sr7. .sS.
r. r bank notes IN circulation. nef
liability. Sio7.Iss.
Deferred availability itsms- ftis.6sa
An other liabilities. f,o.1S3
Total lishti5es, S.1G.1r7.
Ratio OF total reaerves to deposit and
p. P nofc liabilities combined So Ter
cent
Ratio Of eoid reserves TO r. R potes
h circulation after setting aside IS
PER cen. against deposit iithilites s-s
,per can't
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Sept. s.-Butter higher.
creamery extras. +oc: STANDARDS, SsN c;
firsts. 55L d3sisc: seconds. 5O6s2c.
Eggs unchanged receipts s,55s
cases
Poultry, alive higher; fowls. 1896
springs. 2sc.
otAuS' r@ipf ~ chrS. idaho
whites sacked. iSSS0s.sn. Minnesota
Red Rivers ohios. Sc co63T5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
IrRrRTy RoND oror.rroNs

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
Furnished hv ~. s. walpole. rooms
5ee-S2 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Liberty Sl-s. is7 30
Liberty first AS is1s2
Liberty second S.s ssT 90
Liberty third as sa1 9s.
Liberty fourth as $500.
Liberty first .As 5000
Liberty fifth ts.s iaa os
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
NEW YORK rNAN~1AI

NV York sept S--FTIme mfrcan'
TIE paper. sd6i& per cent
Exchange. irregular; sterling de-
riand. 5T7&: cables. s.77&: francs de-
mand. T62. cables, 7s7x BelFta =
frnncs demand. 7.4ft4. cables. 40.
euilders demand. 7i-I cables, 51To.
lire demand. Ls7; cables, l5Ttz. marks
demand 1cois cables ] Oh. Greece de-
r1and. 5.s1: Sweden demand, n eo:
Norway demand. 13.S: Argentine de-
m4nd. so.7s. Brazilian demand. 1910,
Montreal 10 7-fs per cent discount
Time loans easier; A davs. sisdsA
per cent: 10 DAYS and sir months. -, =
per cent.
Call money steady; hish. 81 rer
cent. low. ; per cent; ruling rate. 5is
per cent. last loan. per cent. closing
bid. per cent offered at 81 per cent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
uENvER IrNFsrnr

Denver. sept -Cattie-Rec-trt,
n0; strong: beef steers. IS SpT7 7t.
cows and heifers. - yTe.7s: calvse.
s. of.nn 2S; bulls s CO.'S 50: rtockerH
and sfeederr. u.sTs.oo
HoEr-RecaiptH LOO: strong: ton
81 M. bulk fs50dsTb
Sheep Receipts 1.1no. &c hiEh-r
larbr. tshod77s: evea. . nof7 Z ~
fender lamhs. s tnfrsoo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
NEW YORK xErA1s

New York. Sept ss-Copper nrrrer
e'ectrolytte spot and nearby 17iS 9f-ia c
later. 12A A117isc.
TIN CASTOR spot and nearby. sZ7.n
futures, S27.nn
Iron steady. UNCHANGED
1cad steady: spot ttN
Zinc steady: East st Louis deliver.
spot. n1s.
Anthony rpot. 1870
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26
DIvoRcIo
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO:

EL PUEBLO DE fO6hIO h4OO'
A Juan salas Vazquez sea ell deman
ado arriba mencionado.
Por la presente, Sc notifca usted
que Sc ha presentado en- la ofcina del
seeretario de La Corte de Distrito del
Distrite Judicial de Humacao, Puerto
Rico, La demanda de la actora antes CT
ada en- la eual solicita de esta Corte
icte una sentencia declarando roto y
disuelto el vinculo matrimonial que le
une a usted por que usted, sin causa al
guna, la abandon6 a principles del pa
sado aiio, marchandose a vivir para los
Estados Unidos, donde Sc encuentra;
que desde esa fecha no Sc han vuelto a
reanudar las relaciones matrimoniales
y que la demandante requiri6 a usted pa
"a que ,volviendo a su lado, hiciera de
nuevo vida matrimonial sin haber teni-
do exito alguno. Y termina pidiendo a
Ia Corte que la sentencia que haya de
dictarse en- su favor dele bajo su custo-
dia patria potestad al hijo Agustin,
con todos los demas pronunciamientos
de Ley.
Y SO notifca a usted que de no COM
parecer a contestar dicha demanda den
trO de los diez dias do notifcado 81 Ia
notification Sc hiciere en- ell distrito y
dentro de los veinte dias 81 Sc hiciere
fuera del distrito, pero en- la Isla de
Puerto Rico dentro de los cuarenta
dias 81 Sc hiciere en- otra parte, la deman
dante podra obtener una sentencia de
acuerdo con los terminus en- que esta re
dactada la suphca de su demanda.
Y habiendOse acreditado, mediante mo
ei6n iurada. que usted, ell demandado,
Sc halla residiendo en- los Estados Uni
dos de America, ell honorable Juez de
esta Corte ha ordenado que sea usted no
tifcado por medios de edictos que Sc pu
bicaran en- uno de los peri6dicos de ma
yor circulation en- esta Isla, durante
euarenta dias una vez por 10 menos
cada se1nana, expido frmo 81 presen
te, hoy en- Humaeao Puerto Rico, a 90
de noViembre de mil nOvecientos veinte
A. RAMIREZ, Jr.
secretario de la Corte de Distrito
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26
LIE VENDO

Desea usted eomprar una buena casa
de concrete acabada de construir esta en-
esquina con balloon al este, con cuatro
dormitoriOs. con balloon. comedor, coci-
na, banjo inOdoro y pasillo dc losetas
entire Las dos carreteras en- la parada %
diez minutes de San Juan y con to-
dos los adelantos modernos. Dirijase a
su propio dueno. d Diaz Alexandra, ca
lie de Europa" esquina la calle de
"Asia" Stop q. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26
EDICTO

DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE HUMAoAo
PUERTO RICO
EN- LA cORTE DE DIsTRTTo
EsTADos UNTDos DE AMERICA
FL Presidente de los EE. UU. s s.
Rafaela Vazquez Diaz,
Demandante.
VS.
Juan salas Vazquez,
Demanoado
Civil NO. 1880.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26
Sc VENDE:.
E0UPo COMPLETE PLANTA ELEcTRcA EN- BUENAs CoND
CLONES, CONSSTENTE EN- MAQUNAS DE VAPOR, CENERADO-
RES ELECTKICOS Y CALDERAS.

CLONES, CONSSTENTE EN- MAQUINAS DE VAPOR, GENERADO
RES ELECTNCOS CALDERAS.
Dbdo capacidad panta oemos
Caderas vertces muItubuiares, "Cah cabaIo
de fuerza, q" x 22" o..
caidera parrIas yaIv
segudad ncuyendo tambien material de aos, tai
de de
sion normal de caderas 160 Hbras
metropolitan" de
a
(que uso
unidas
aImentaci6n dupefecto Warren" de
10" suicene cpacdad 1900 cabalos de
caIderas.
aqua para
Iron
de 2 18" adaptable trabaiar condnsador Gober-
centrugo
TN generator
coriente directa
votos 445 200 revouciones
L MaqUna horizontal "Ane Iron Works" cin
1911 2" adaptable
benador Centrfugo
cindros, vaVua expansion pugaderas Acopada
Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing
coniente aIerna 225 kIovato 90 cico 2,2OO voto
81 revoIuciones
de las maquinas ariba
en Santurce, Puerto Rico.
PORTO RICO RAILWAY LIGHT POWER co.
Box
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26
LA ECONOMICAL

FoRds Restaurant y eaaa asrnaits-
ris. Rxeslsnts ssrvieiS en- ssnldA .
Ia carkA
Bl Restaurant mas popular en- nsR
IaAA Dor sus services y ssndinenta-
eiop en- Ia csuidA
TalSfsns lis. Restaurant Crists q
, dsrmiasris OriSss IA PrspisaAris.
PATRIoIo BI.Aaoo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26

EN- LA ooRTE DE D1sTRITo