davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
REPORT OF MRS. M. R. LYON,
PRES. KENNEsAW CHAPTER,
u. D. C. FOR 1921 AND 1922

/ want to thank you, my co-work-
ers, for the privilege of serving you.
God has been good in keeping me
well, so that have not been absent
from meeting during the year. To
the extent of my ability | have tried
/ to further the work entrusted to me,
for the cause so dear to all our
hearts. But for your hearty cooper
alton l would not have done it. We
have wrought well, but we must not
be content to rest on our laurels but
press forward to greater things. One
of the most important tasks we have
is to reach our children with the truth
of history, that their grandfathers
were not traitors. Teach them that
! the Stars and Bars stand for the
deeds of those who so heroically died
for our Southland, who died for a
principle they knew was right Then
teach them that our feelings are just
as ardent for united country, our
faith in her future just as true, as
if our fathers hadn't followed the
Stars and Bars; teach them that we
are true American citizens, but teach
them that our cause was not lost,
though the flag went down in defeat,
and that our cause was just. This
is our supreme mission now. One of
our President-Generals said: "To be
la Daughter of the Confederacy is
the most eloquent tribute a woman
can pay her Confederate ancestry"
It is a vindication of Confederate
history before all the world. When
THE question is asked: SIS there still
q DiXie?", let the answer be: Look
at the vast throng of the Daughters of
Confederacy, 100000 strong, and
doubt it if you dare. We do not only
stand for the past but we are work
ling for the good of humanity. We are
trying to educate the descendants of
our heroes. Have quite number of
free scholarships, and then as Geor-
gians we are proud of our school at
Rabun Gap, where so many of the
mountain boys and girls are being
taught and fitted to take their place
in the world. Then we have our He
70 Fund, in memory Of our World
W e'A OOyo1 NCO1 ga . par ID PCJOOO.
| 1t is almost completed. What better
Memorial could be had than this, and
won't we be glad to have a part in it,
my Daughters? for truly most of
you could be my daughters. When
you feel it is hard to pay the sum of
75c year, and wonder what becomes
of it, stop moment and think of the
up1ift it is giving to the children of
our Confederate Heroes that we love
and honor. Then some of it goes to
help our needy Confederate widows,
and other channels of benevolent and
necessary work. I know when you
think of this you will be glad, if
needs be, to sacrifice to get it. |
thank God for letting me have a
small part in this glorious work, ev-
cry pulsation of my heart is loyal
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
LINDLEY'S ARE NOT
BUILDING SWIMMING
POOL AND PAVILION

Powder Springs, Ga, May %.
Editor Marietta Journal,
Marietta, Ga,
Dear Sir:
The article appearing in your pa
per of last week relative to SWIM
ming pool and pavilion being built
and financed by the Lindley's is a mis-
take. Mr.. T. N. Camp, of Powder
Springs is building this pool and pa.
Wilton and is financing himself.
Yours truly,
c. H. LINDLEY.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
YOURS truly,
81. M. R."

Fathers Day" dear deared, comes
in most instances, twelve times a
year. On this day father usually re-
ceives larg number of invitations
from different friends to call and see
them. He too, is frequently visited
by number of other friends who
leave their card almost invariably
signed Please Remit. Just why this
custom has grown so popular we have
wondered, but few fathers are neg
lected on this day. In most cases
the entire family is resonsible for
making Fathers Day" a success.
We do not know that fathers en-
joy Fathers Day" very much, but
we do know that doctors, lawyers.
grocers and others all join in the first
of each month to make the day a
bowling success.
Possibly some one else has some
information about Fathers Day.
and we will be glad to forward same
to answer the above inquiry.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
METHODIST CHURCH MUSIC
FOR SUNDAY, MAY 18TH

I. Organ Prelude, Melody" by
Steele.
g Offertory air from "Orpheus",
by Gluck.
3. Violin Solo, Mr.. Paul Lovejoy.
A. Postude by Boex.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-25
WHEN rs FATHER S DAY?"
JOURNAL READER ASKS

The letter below was received by
the Journal Office this week by IA
Their who wants to know when ga
theirs Day. comes around. While we
are only requested to publish his
inquiry we believe we might throw
some light on the subject and take
the liberty to shoot. Here's the let
ter:
eve appreciate the information
through the Journal as to the origin
Of Mothers Day" and the time and
how to celebrate it. Will some one
please give US, through the same pap
er, the same information about 'Fa-
theirs Day."
yours truly,
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
The Grocery Department

the items
Sugar II pounds -S1OO p. & G. Soap, 18 bars 81 90
Swan Down Flour "a pounds, 81 20; As pounds 80
100 pounds Spuds- ---$1.S5
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

Bishops Rough Dip Chocolate
.................. lb soc
10 lb. jar Pure Fruit Jam $1.2o
Pearl Barley, pkg. .-..-...-.-.-....... 1Oc
None Such Mince Meat, pkg. 10c
Hominy Grits pkg .....----...--..-...---. 15c
Cream of Barley, pkg -...-......-.-- 1Oc
Victor Toy Oats, pkg -...-. for 25c
Large Can Honey .......................-.. 7Oc
10 lb. Red or Blue Karo ....-... zoe
Large Pearline, pkg -...-...-..-.-.-.-.- 15c
Small Pearline, pkg. .--..----- for 25c
Wool Soap, bar .-..-....--..-------..---.---- &c
Solvene, can .............-....--..........-. lOc
Taylor's Chile Sauce, can sc
Taylor's Chile and Beans -..,..,... sc
Del Monte Sliced Peaches, 21a lb
Can ....-.--..-.- 3Oc
Oscar Mayer Chile con Carne -. sc
Oscar Mayer Corn Beef Hash go. sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

With all Of our new fall merchan-
disel Just as we were ready for
our fall opening we were the VIC
inns of that big conflagration.
The new merchandise must be
taken IN at the store. But the In
5urance Adjusters have made
Liberal Allowance and OUR
LOSS is YOUR GAIN. That is
The reason you can purchase all
this new fall merchandise at such
startling low prices during our
Big
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Ebbets Makes Appointment
With Spitballer, Then
Keeps 1t Alone.
SQUIRE BECOMING ANGRY
Will Have Something to Say
if Hurler Is Not on Deck
Soon.

Special, Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March 11.-A-
though this was the day on which
3urleigh Grimes. the Dodgers spit
ban hurler was scheduled to show up
in tie teams training camp he was
missing at a late hour last night.
! President Ebbets wired Grimes to be
eral hours Of ii fternoon in the
lobby Of tas Burbrldge Hotel waiting
for the pitcher to report. Last night
Ebbets 1al5 the case. but
if Gru .Jrt tomorrow
the mae ge something to
say.
Although the pitcher is missing from
the camp the spirit the athletes are
displaying on the diamond has greatly
pleased Manager Robbie. They go about
the task of conditioning themselves as
they did here In the spring of 1920 just
before they started the season that re-
suited in their winning the pennant.
This morning the Dodgers had good
workout in the big park across the
river. Some Of the session was devoted
to sliding practice In pit made espe-
cially for drilling In that department Of
the game. Robbie watched hts rockies
as they slid into the dirt, and gave them
advice as to how to hook the bag cor
| rectly.
OverwheIm Semi-Pros I'm Benefit.
| In the afternoon the team played an
| exhibition game with a local semi pro
| outfit, and the proceeds OF the contest
were turned over to charity. The game
was won easily by the big leaguers.
The final count was i9 to e. and after
| the Brooklyns had piled up an early
| lead Manager Robbie sent his ROCKIES
into the fray.
1 Mamaux, Cadore and Brown each
pitched three frames for the Dodgers
| and they did not have difficult time
! In keeping the Levys, as their opponents
were called. in check. Mamaux. the
| first Dodger to hurl. was found for only
| one hit. a single in the third round. and
| Cadores shoots were knicked for three
hits Two of them were crowded into
the, sixth session. but the Levys failed
| to work n man around to the plate.
| The Dodgers scored their first in the
first frame and in the second chapter
| added two more to their credit. They
| scored two more in the third and in the
| fourth another pair Of tallies were reg
| istered. In the fifth the Dodgers
| punched five blows and four more Flat
bush athletes trotted over the plate.
Regular InfeId I'm Action.
cornett, Pfeffer and Healey did the
pitching for the semi-pro team, and
what they tossed up to the plate was
easy to hit safely. Hungling. who caught
the first five sessions for the Dodgers,
made three hits in as many times at bat,
and Cadore blew himself to triple, and
McCarron, who finished the game In
center field. also made three Dagger.
When the game started Robbie had
hissreguar infield in action, but when 1t
became one sided affair he sent all
the rockies into the fray with the ex-
ception of Sam Post, who Is nursing
sore finger The score by innings:
seUSs. ssUSs.yn. ............ Q o o 20 0 -
observation-disclosures. Cadqre, Brown, Hung
ling and Deberry: Cornett. Pfeffer. Healy
| and Mitchell.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Taylor and Kaiser Gain Lap in
Closing Minutes and
Finish Second.
FINISH OF SIX DAY RACE.

Alfred Grenda and Reggie Nc
Namara OF Australia won the six day
cycle grind at the Garden last night.
After dramatic finish in the last
hour of almost continuous sprinting
they tied with the teams Of Taylor
ter in the matter OF miles and laps.
but Grenda's success in winning four
sprints near the close gave his team
the leading point total.
Taylor and Kaiser. who furnished
sensation In the last half hour by lap
ping the field after n desperate two
miles, finished second and the team
of Brocco and De Ruyter third. The
rest were either one or two laps be-
hind.
Fourth prize went to Egg and Eaton.
thanks to Eggs remarkable speed In
some OF the early sprints. Goullet and
Madden were fifth, after close point
tussle with Egg and his partner in the
final hour.
Rutt and Krupkat, the German team,
were sixth and received tremendous
ovation. Early in the sprints Goullet
gave promise OF doing something SEN
sational. but he wore himself out in the
efforts to beat Egg and Eaton almost
single handed.
1t was during the fifteenth and six
tcenth miles OF the final hour that Tay-
lor and Kaiser set the Garden into a
furorc of excitement by breaking away
from the field and setting a whirlwind
pace that enabled them to catch the
field. The crowd was on Its feet cheer
ing madly as the two riders raced
around the track at breakneck speed.
When Kaiser and Taylor challenged.
the rest OF the field was pretty well
spent Taylor and Kaiser had avoided
the pace making positions up to that
time but nobody had noticed II and their
sensational dash came as decided
surprise. Their effort was the piece de
resistance OF the night. II put them In
the lead 80 far as miles and laps went
hut Grenda's speed In the last few
sprints turned the point score heavily
In his favor.
The Garden was literally crowded TO
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

also performed brilliantly in the two
mile relay. which they won by yards.
Cornell was second. Georgetown third
and Columbia fourth. The success Of
the team was due in large measure TO
Larry Brown, who ran the final half
mile in / :55 2-5. The newly crowned
mile champion was given tremendous
ovation for his fine work. The winning
team covered the distance in the good
time of Z 55 2-5.
The first title to be awarded went to
Larry Shields OF Penn State when he
led home a field OF fifteen opponents
Ia the one mile run In a finish sprint in
the final twenty yards that brought the
crowd TO its feet in a madly enthusI-
astlc demonstration. Nal Douglass OF
Yale was second and Edward B. Kirby
or Cornell third. The winner covered
the distance In the excellent time OF
Am. 20 S-10s.
Shields showed a remarkable effort
after running an odd race. He followed
the pace OF Burke of Harvard during
the first circuit OF the course. grand
sprint carried him to the front on the
second lap. Burke was then running sec
ond. with Douglas third. and James
intercollegiate outdoor champion at one
mile. fourth
Shields continued to act as the pace
maker until the beginning of the bell
lap. Here he gave way TO Kirby. The
last named soon surrendered the post
OF honor TO Douglas. The Yale leader
opened up quite a gap during the last
half mile and looked all over winner
until Shields. who made another bid
for the lead. began to move up fast
from third place. Gradually the Penn
state flier cut down the distance be-
tween himself and the others. Twenty
yards from the finish saw again the
master OF the field going on in stagger-
ing plucky style. He won by two yards.
FRESHMAN MEDLEY RELAY. 1H MILES
Won by University Of Pennsylvania: Dart
mouth. second; Cornell. third. Yale, fourth !:
Harvard. fifth. Time, minutes 20 10
seconds.
POLE vAULT-won by Llbbey Dartmouth,
~ feet. Five jumpers tied at II feet .
Inches for next places as follows: =. j..
!, Needs, Pennsylvania. 8. r. Smith. Dart
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Results at a Glance
BASEBALL,

BASEBALL.
Giants. o; white sox. no innings; dark
ness.
Cincinnati. i; Fort worth (T. L.. o.
FENCING.
Yale Freshmen, !; MY. Military Acad., ..
Yale, ~ Dartmouth. O..
Washington A. ". Club. 10; NAVY. ..
COLLEGE BOXING.
Navy, 6; Canadian Universities. 2.
GYMNASTICS.
Yale, %: Dartmouth. es.
SWIMMING.
Ynic Freshmen. e8h; Princeton Fresh
NAVY: s,; rscc.y,sss,n'sy syhs,. sy,,r.r.,,,. y, "a.
Wesleyan, 20; williams. "a; Amherst ~.
WRESTLING.
Ichigh. 10; West Point M. A.. Is.
Yale Freshmen. 23; Princeton Freshmen, ..
Yale. eIi Princeton. s., ..s
Nav Navy. HsSaf%si 90: fssa II State. on.'" ).
Cornell, is; Columbia University, Q.
BASKETBALL.
Cornell. re; Princeton, n.
Harvard. 80; Yale 10.
Yale Freshmen, 60; Harvard Fre~ssnen, ~.
PENNSYLVANIA, .24i Dartmouth, 70.
Wabash, a.; Kalamazoo. ~.
Wisconsin. 81; Chicago, "a; :,
Brown. ca; Union College, -.
williams, 70; Amherst, es.
Lafayette. 23; J~high. IL.
INTERsCHOLAsTIC BASKETBALL.
Collegiate School. 30: Riverdnie q. f.. 81.
Crosby High. ~; West Philadelphia, 20.
st. Johns NJ. g., 22, Sc. Joseph's Prep.. I'll.
Port Jeryis, 20I NcwburRh. 10.
Pnssatc ". -, 2I, Union Hill, -.
Germ I MIiis Girls. ios; Rainbow Girls. 20.
syracuse, FL; Rensselaer,, IL.
POLO.
Princeton. 12; Cornell, o.
ed camden whites. II; Camden Blues. g.
Riding Club Seniors, 0; New York Riding
club seniors. q.
srookiyn Il. and D. Juniors. 9, Essex
Troop Juniors, 4.
Riding Club Rockies, 3; Essex Troop
Rockies, 2.
HOCKEY.
Pittsburgh, A. A., 2; Pere Marquette, 2.
BILLIARDS.
Eric HagnIacher, 1900, welker Cochran.
1859.
SOCCER.
Philadelphia, o; Harrison. 3.
WATER POLO.
Navy, 7o' Pennsylvania; yyyr,,s;o ?.
sixth Day Racc-won by Grcnda and Me-
Naninra.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

suffocation during the closing hours OF
early hour was forced to halt the sale of
tickets and only those who held admis-
sions to reserved seats were allowed to
pass through the entrance. The air was
heavy with the haze that rose from
thousands of smokes and 1t was diff
cult TO see the riders clearly all the way
across the arena.
The final hours of the grind had de-
weloped numerous attempts BY the teams
of Goullet and Madden. Egg and Eaton
and Coburn and Lands to regain the lap
they had lost early In the week, but the
two leading combinations were watch
ing their rivals warily and followed
every sprint to a conclusion without
yielding their advantage.
Early In the evening Magin's wheel
buckled under him on the north side
OF the track and he went down In a
heap. Rutt, VINO was right behind him.
fell over him and cut finger on the
right hand so badly that four stitches
had to be made. For the rest OF the
night Rutt rode with only one hand
exerting any pressure on the handle
bars, the Injury proving too painful to
permit the use of his right hand.
Shortly after the accident Magin and
his partner. McBeath, quit the race.
the former having been severely shaken
up In the spill.
Only seven teams were riding in tho
last four hours. Four OF those who
trailed from three to five laps behind
the leaders had been ordered out OF the
race early yesterday morning for refus-
ing TO follow along in the sprints. With
no chance to catch UP with the leaders
the four teams In question saw no par
ticular use In riding themselves weary
in every sprint. but II displeased the
officials nightly and the teams we're
ordered out OF the race forthwith. They
were Drobach and Haniey. Horan and
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Mcnamara and Grenda
Win Six Day Bike Race
Model Statue of
Big Six Is Unveiled

r " the presence of 200 spectators
and during a rain and wind
storm a model the statue of
Christy Mathewson, famous pitcher,
was unveiled at Bor 5ugh Hall, st.
George, Staten Isla.id. yesterday
afternoon.
The statue itself will be unveiled
at Van Cortlandt PAX. The unveil-
Ing of the model on Staten Island
was due to the request of Mathew
son, who suggested the island because
II was the home of Jim Mutrie of the
old Giants fame. Mutrie and
Borough President Mathew J. Cahill
stood In front of the model while the
sculptress. Miss Gertrude Boyle, un-
veiled It. There were no speeches or
music.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Dartmouth Athlete Clears 6
Feet 4 7-8 Inches at Inter
collegiate Games.

AS the indoor athletic season was
Regiment Armory last night a new
national championship meet for col
lege athletes was ushered In. The new
attraction, fathered by the Intercol-
legiate Association of Amateur Ath-
letes Of America. received royal well
come from both athletes and fol-
lowers OF college sport.
Models OF college Drawn represented
by 500 entries in twelve events calling
for tests of speed. skill and endurance
sported their colors in sixteen differ
cnt events. They represented the
acme Of perfection in the fiashy
sprinter, the lusty lunged middle dis
tance and distance runners. agile and
graceful jumpers and burly weight
throwers.
Indoors the runners travelled over spc-
ciaiiy prepared soft wood tracks with
spikes in their shoes to help hurry their
journey. while the jumpers and weight
men performed from elastic flooring and
into soft dugouts as landing places.
Lovers OF college athletics, and many
Of them women. found their way TO the
armory through disagre~able weather
conditions. The crowd was the largest
ever assembled Mt an athletic meet In
local armory. This was I've to the
foresight Of the management in INSTALL
ing lot OF biea chers that have done
much faithful service at Columbia Field.
The armory was a riot of color.
Track In Perfect Condition.
Despite the fact that there was plenty
OF snow and water on the roof OF the
armory none Of either got I'm touch
with the armory floor. The holes
through which the water poured at the
A. A. u. championship meeting last
Saturday had been well plugged and
the leaks effectively stopped.
Worlds record as well as titular
honors was gained by Leroy T. Brown.
Of Dartmouth in the running high jump
when he reset through space from n
fine leap to scale the bar at feet AZ
inches. The old record of feet ~
inches was held Jointly by Brown and
John Murphy OF Notre Dame University.
Brown was not satisfied with this brill
liant feat. He sought a higher mark
and had the bar raised another inch.
His three attempts TO get over II were
unsuccessful.
University OF Pennsylvania runners
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Worlds High Jump Record
Is Set by Leroy BrO1vn
Results of Indoor Meet

Freshmen Medley ReIay-University Of
Pennsylvania.
Pole ynuIt-Iibbey, Dartmouth.
sixteen Pound Shot-Thompson, Prince
ton.
Mile Run--Shields. Penn State.
Thlrty-fivc Pound shot. II. Brown,
Harvard.
Seventy Yard Dash--Leconcy, Lafayette.
sixty Yard HurdIes--Barr0n, Penn State.
Two Mile Relay-Univcrsify of Pennsyi-
vania.
Mile Reiay--Syracuse and Princeton. Dead
heat.
mouth.
Two Mile RUM. r. Brown, Cornell.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Continued ON Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Continued on Page Tive.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Boone Swings Menacing Wand.

Mcusel was next up and apparently
vas thrown out by Hodge. Thinking
he game over the spectators ran out
nto the field and the players made a
,ceiine for the club house. But It do
,eloped that Meusel had only fouled,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

CONTINUED on page 6, Section /
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
LEGAL ADVERTISING

s615 Dudley, Ernest Willard,
Tr. 50, T 10 s, R IL Z, 100
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14


SG04 Daley, Henry f.,
Lot 3 & SEA of NEll Sec.
a. IL S, r IA i, so ac. .-s27s
Lot or NWA of NEA See.
4,T11S s, r IA Z, 40 ac. ....--41.64
Lots q 6 or N1a of NWA
See. 4, II ii s, r IA Z, 50 ac-.S2.7s
S067 Davis Farley W,
Tr. 202, Il IA s., r 13 Il, 40 ac-. .9s
Tr. 205, # IA S, r IS f, 40 ac-. .os
Tr 206, II IA S, X l3 T., 40 ac..0.9i
Tr 2o7, T IA Rl3 i, 40 ac-.G.9l
s60S Delozier, J. G.,
N so ac. Tr. $50, T 14-15 $,
X Is +, so ac. ...-..---.-.-...-----.---.--.io.1O
5000 Denney, Dock L. Estate,
NWA Sec. Is, T IL S, r IL
Il, 100 ae. 1880
swA See. is, r l2 S, r IL
4, 100 ac.
s6l2 Donahue, T. r.,
NWh See. 10, T ~ s, ~
r. 100 ac. ..-..-...----....-.--.----.--.----l9.o
s6l3 Downing, Homer,
Fla Of NEl4 See. 10, Is $,
X IL II, 50 ac. ...-.~-....-....-lV lVl5
Es5 of sEA See. 10, r Is S,
R I2 Il, so &C. ..,.....-....--...-...-..-.l0.lS
S0la Doyle, John r.,
NNl4 Of NWh Sec. 32, T
10 i, II IA u, 40 ac. .-...-...-..-l5.02
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

1878 Van Derpoel, Mary l..
Lot 6 Sec 6, II 16 $, r 12-E,
Ao1e "a {, so
NEA of SWH See. 6, I 16 s, II
IL E, 40 ac. "a
SEH Of NWA Sec. 6, J 10 =,
r IL T., 40 ac. ......~.....,..-.-,..-...o.34
$3.50 Varney, Herbert A.
SEA Of NWH Sec.-2, 7 l6 5,
16 Il, 40 ac. -....-....---.-.....--..-.-o.o4
1881 Vaughn, Richard G.
Lots / & Sec. 36, L Ia ), X IA y,
1921 ac. .
E1a of NWA Sec. 36, T IA $, R IA
y, so ae. -.-l2.oo
sWA Of NEA Sec. 80, 7 IA ., +
IA y AZ ac. IA
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

1904 Yokers, Irene E.
Lots & 4 See. 2, 7 10 s, r 13 +,
fo.ff ac.
Lots & See. 2, T 10 8, l3 +,
1912 ae.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

s775 Newberry, Harmon II.
Lot J., Sec. 26, t is 8, IL IL y,
758 a.. .-......-.-.-.......--.------.-
Lot A Sec. 26, T Is 8, R IL Z,
90 az ac ...9.4S
Lot 7 Sec. 26, T Is s, r IL Il,
1850 ae.
S776 Newberry, William R.
Lot 2 Sec. 35 IT 10 s, r IL =,
on 70 ac 20
SWH Of NEH See. 35, T Is $, K
IL e, 40 ac. -.--.-........---....--------s.vz
s779 Nolan, Catherine !. j ), y :
Part of E1a Of See. % 7 l0 >, y
ID e, lying w of L. 5. Il. y.
Canal ITO ac. .....-.-..-~..-...--2f'lz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-01
Serdn obundantes las cosechas de
este Qilo en- el Estado de Mchoacdn
Las clases proletdrias uan
a ser beneficiadas con-
siderablemente

Fe,sgrcma Espxe,et psTa ia PRENSA'i
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. julio 81
Por ncticias procedentes de varias
parties del EStado de Mbchoacan Sc
tiene conocimicnto de que las cose-
chas de triGo y mafz en- ese Estado Sc
ran muy abundantcs Ell este aiio,
pues las iiuvias Sc presentaron con
toda oportunidad favoreciendo las siem
bras hechas 4 temporal V proper
cionanjo gran caatidad de aqua para
las presas que irrigan los otros re-
rreIos.
Esta abundancia. de cosechas no
deja de aiarHrar a los agricultores,
quienes Green que con Ia eNces3va o.
fe1-ta que tendrau sus cerea!es van 4
ocasionar Una sensible baja en- ST
p-ecio que les i7npida obtener las uti-
iidades que necesitau para resarcirse
de Jos gastos hechos, pues han paga-
do durante toGo el aho muy buenos
precios 4 los jornaleros.
La clase pobTe sera T. que sniga
beneficiada en- esta ocasi6n pues des
pues de ilaber tenido buenos pornaLes
por todo el aho. podra adqu!rir cl
mafz en- q pr6ximo a muy bajo PIE
clio.