davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26

Following two days of intense heat
storm, which formed well to the
north of here, did serious damage to
crops and farm buildings over a wide
strip of territory last Saturday after
noon. The agencies Of destruction
were hail, wind and lightning.
Without travelling over the country
visited by the storm, it is impossible
to describe its boundaries. 1t started
at least as far north as West Fork,
% miles west of Scobey and about
So miles north and ten miles west of
Wolf Point. It's course was south
east and damage has been reported
as near as six miles northeast of
Wolf Point. The storm hit with
greater force well to the north in
southern Daniels county and north
western Roosevelt county. In those
sections many crops were totally. de-
stroyed by hail, while the wind, which
amounted to moderate tornado,
crushed or overturned many farm
buildings and lodged the heavy grain
that escaped the hail. After reach
ing into this county some II miles
the force Of the storm diminished and
likewise the damage to crops. Hail
adjusters who have been over the
stricken territory say that losses
range from 12 to 100 per cent.
One Killed
The storm did not sweep its path
clean, but through splitting or jump
ing missed some places as to hail.
Another storm that appears to have
divided from the one described, struck
Glasgow and the country north of it
with great force. Part of the story
sent out from Glasgow says:
"Glasgow, July 25.-One man was
killed and damage estimated at
thousands of dollars was caused here
Saturday night by wind and hail
storm which swept this section, level
ing grain fields, destroying buildings
and causing other serious loss.
A young man, known as Pepper,
on the James McKinnon
farm near Opheim, was so severely
stunned by lightning that he died be-
fore aid could be summoned. Four
were severely shocked,
but recovered.
All the buildings on the Charles
farm near here were de-
stroyed by the heavy wind, while the
Lou Tompson farm house was wreck
ed when the windmill was hurled |
through the roof, the family narrowly |
injury.
Heavy hail accompanied the storm
through a large strip of the go. co.'c.a,t 'cant
md hail losses from 25 t -
ire being report
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
NELSON RETAINED
AS DIST. MANAGER
M. C. C. ASSN. GAINING-MAKES
GOOD SETTLEMENT DE-
SPITE HANDICAPS

President Cresap of the Montana
Grain Growers Association was in the
city last week on business for the
company and while here advised John
Nelson, district manager, that he
would be retained in his position at
this point for the ensuing year The
announcement is well received by
those interested in the grain pool,
as Mr.. Nelson has been faithful and
conscientious in his work for the as
ISOLATION and the farmers.
l. L. Jenkins, for many years buy
er for the Imperial Elevator Co. here
and who recently resigned his posi-
tiol, is now associated with the Mon
tara Grain Growers and it is under
stood he is to have charge Of track
buying along the line for the big
pool.
Mr. Cresap and Mr.. Nelson feel
that the association is fortunate in
securing Mr.. jenkins. who is one Of
the most experienced grain buyers
to be found anywhere, anI holds the
confidence of the farmers.
The association has completed its
settlement with the members Of last
years pool, the net price per bUshel
realized by the growers was in no
case less than s1.O0 and in cases
where the grain was held in storage
until February, the price received
was S1.O5. The Officials say that this
is considerably above the average
price received by growers not in the
pool. The association had many adj
verse circumstances to contend with
and serious obstacles to overcome
some of which will be done away with
during the coming marketing season,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
SUNDAY BIG DAY
FOR K. c. COUNCIL
MANY KNIGHTS & CANDIDATES
PARTICIPATE IN FOURTH
INITIATION

Sunday, July 22nd, was one of the
memorable events among the Knights
of Columbus and in Catholic circles
Council No. 1859 initiated its fourth
class of new members into the order.
The festivities opened in the morn
ing when the members and candidates
assembled at the K. of c. headquar-
ters at the Stennes Hall at $50. A
the church of the Immaculate Con-
ception where they attended ponti-
fetal high mass in body, at which
Rev. Fr Shepherd Of Havre was
celebrant, assisted by Rev. Father
Seethaler of Wolf Point, and Rev.
Father Shermer of Dickinson, N. D.
Father Shepherd also preached the
sermon, taking his text from the gos-
pei of st. Luke: "Make to yourself
friends of the mammon of iniquity
that when ye shall fail they may re-
ceive you into the everlasting man
sions."
After high mass the Knights and
candidates marched to the high school
building where the xemplifcation of
the first, second and third degrees
took place.
The Candidates
The first and second degrees were
exemplified by the Wolf Point team
of the council, while the third de-
gree was exemplified by the Great
Falls team in charge of district dep
uty H. A. Kendall of Kalispell.
Twenty-Five candidates were ad-
mitted into the order at these cere-
monials, who are as follows: Emil
Audit, Scobey; Leo Bogut, Wolf
Point; c. F. Blaich, Wolf Point; E.
L. Dougherty, Wolf Point; J. M.
Gavin, Whitehall; John Dolin, Medi-
cine Lake; Emmett Gormely, Medi-
cine Lake; Art HeSer, Wolf Point;
Jos. Heser, Wolf Point. Michael |
Kronebusch, Larslan; w. A. Kurtz,
Wolf Point; M. j. Manley, Scobey
F. j. Mathews, Whitehall; w. B. Nei- !
hoff, Glentana; F. J. Neutgens, Wolf
Point; Alfred NORM, Medicine Lake ;
Jos. Readicker, Jr., Wolf Point; w.
M. Sauber, Glentana; P. J. Stein,
Glentana; R. A. Stice, Wolf Point;
Claude Trischler, Riverside; J. J.
Tatton, Glasgow; Leonard Van De
Continued on last page.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
LENZ-VITT

Reiner Lenz and Miss Sara Witt
were married at 7:30 last Sunday
morning by Rev. Fir. Benedict at his
home.
Both the bride and groom are well
known local young people, Miss Witt
being the daughter of Mrs. Anna Witt
of Hamblin, and Mr.. Lenz the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lenz Of this city.
Mr.. Lenz is in the employ Of the
Great Northern at Havre where he
and his bride will establish their
home little later.
They have the congratulations and
best wishes for happiness and pros
pcsity Of many friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
YOUNG FOLKS PARTY

A party Of high school young folks
gathered at the Ed GIFTS home Mon
day evening at which Mark Mason and
John Foster were honor guests. Mark
left with his father and mother for
Berkley, Calf, where he will attend
the State U. and John will make a
trip through the coast states that viii
probably occupy year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
SPEAKS ON GRAIN POOL

Dwight R. Cresap, president
of the Montana Grain Growers
Association, will speak on top
les of vital Importance to farm
ers and all business men at
series of meetings of which the
following is the schedule:
Wolf Point, Aug. Q, 500 p
M, at Stennes Hall.
Lustre, Aug. 2, 2:3O p. M,
at school house.
Nashua, Aug. 3, 2:30 p. m.
Hinsdale,, Aug. a, 2:30 p. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
CULBERTS0N CRIES
OVER OWN MISTAKE

"Wolf Point likes local ball team"
is the caption under which the Gull
bertson Searchlight says:
Playing before strong $500
crowd at the Stampede at Wolf Point
last Friday, the Culbertson baseball
team knocked down $40 as their 40
per cent of the gate receipts. Going
to the west end town with the agree
ment that the gate receipts would
be split 60-40 and on looking over
the packed stands and cars surround
ing the diamond, using every avail
able foot Of parking space it looked
as though the boys would realize
something over the expenses of the
trip"
This is followed by considerable
more hard luck tale in the same vein
and it all goes to show what strong
case can be made out for your own
side if you resort to the regrettable
practice of giving out only part of
the truth and twisting that part to
suit your own argument.
Had Their Choice
Here are the facts and all the facts
of the arrangement and agreement
between Manager Rae and Manager
McHugh for the ball game between
Culbertson and Wolf Point, Friday
evening. July 13. The ball game
was not 'at the Stampede" but after
the days program of the Stampede
was. over and began well after SIX
O'Clock. 1t was never advertised as
a part of the Stampede program, but
was an afterthought and a sideshow
Manager Rae gave Culbertson their
choice between a guarantee of $50
of 60 or 40 per cent, according as
they won or lost, of the collection TO
be taken at the game. He suggested
that the $50 guarantee was the bet
ter plan as it would obviate the need
of checking the collection by both
managers.
Culbertson's manager insisted that
they wanted to come on the 60-4o
agreement and Mr.. Rae said, alright,
have it your way Mr.. McHugh and
some of his team were late in arriv-
ing, SO late that Wolf Point loaned
them a player in order to get the
game started. There was no one on
hand from Culbertson to help with
the collection or check it up. Inc
collection was necessarily a free-will
matter and the crowd was not enx-
TO- to dig very deep, having paid
Tor one SOW. The collection amount
ed to S36 and some few cents. Gull
bertson lost the game which gave
them 40 per cent of the collection,
but Mr.. Rae gave them 500, or con-
siderably more than their share.
No Kick From Richey
Precisely the same offer as that
made to Culbertson was made to
Richey for game Saturday evening
and they said they would take the
$50 and $50 was what they got, al
though they too lost the game and I
the. collection again fell far short, /
totaling s45.
1t is hard to see where Culbertson /
has the slightest grounds for a
grievance. IF they thought they
were to get so or 40 per cent of the
Stampede receipts for that day, it /
was a sad mistake. Of course those
who enjoy crying will always find /
to cry about, and it seems
that Culbertson feels like crying
every time they think of Wolf Point.
The Searchlight's story is well cal
culated to stir up hard feeling through /
a Misrepresentation Of the facts. If /
the case was wrongly stated to Edi-
tor Erickson, he will no doubt be
willing to set his readers right after
reading this explanation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
HAIL DOES DAMAGE
in POPLAR DISTRICT

Poplar Standard, July 20
What proved to be the worst hal
storm in years, in the memory of the
old timers, struck this vicinity Tues
day afternoon. 1t is impossible to
estimate the damage in dollars and
cents but the total will run into a
large sum.
In Poplar the damage was mostly
broken windows and gardens that
were laid low. Most all of the win
dows on the south side of the school
houses were broken. These are large
windows and will cost considerable to
replace
Otto Seiffert sustained quite loss
when the glass on the south side of
his green house was blown in and
broken and his large garden prac-
tically ruined.
Howard Alger, who has one of the
largest houses in town, lost seven
panes of glass. In each instance the
windows broken had south exposure,
the storm coming from that direction.
Many houses throughout the city suf-
fered as a result of the storm either
by windows that were blown in or
cellars that were flooded
Like other hail storms, Tuesdays
deluge was freakish in nature. The
storm was apparently general in ma
ture, but the hail came down only
in spots. 1t would hail in certain
spots and then jump several miles.
For instance, it was most severe right
over the city proper, while the big
corn field at the Indian school was not
damaged at all and at the Martin
ferry there was plenty of rain but
no hail.
On the west it hit the Thompson
and Hedderich farms and then after
striking town it went north for a dis
tance of ten miles with gaps in be-
tween. Farther north the hail was
most severe, particularly in the Min
eral Bench community where such
well known farmers as Nesbit, Bu-
chanan, Leet, Carey and others suf-
fered either total or partial losses.
In Poplar some of the hail stones
We're as large as eggs and the same
was true in the Mineral Bench coun-
try. The cattle suffered as result |
of the hail and following the storm
some OF them were bleeding and there
were big bruises and lumps on their
backs.
Several automobiles that were
caught in the hail deluge were dam
aged when the stones pelted against
the tops. Billy Robinson, one of the
well known farmers of the north
country and his wife were driving
home from town when the hail de-
scended upon them The top of their
car was almost completely wrecked.
When the top had been nearly torn
away Robinson tried to protect him
self and wife with blanket and while
he was doing this was cut on the head
and hands.
One of the cars in town to be dam
aged by the hail was the big Franklin
sedan owned by Gordon Phillips. The
top was torn in two or three places
On the south side the Nickwall
country was the hardest hit, although
details of the damage done are lack
ing. A couple of hours after the
storm had subsided here, a second
storm could be seen brewing south
of Poplar and that it was hail storm
could be determined by the cannon
like roar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
FIRST NEW WHEAT
MARKETED HERE JULY 25

The honor of bringing in the
first load of wheat of the 1923
crop goes to Frank Eggebrecht
of the Vida vicinity. The thresh-
ing of winter wheat was begun
on his place and he sold the
first load to Sig Lund, manager
of the Imperial elevator. 1t
graded No. l dark northern and
the yieiiG y expected to be fair.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26

Henry Reddig, seven years old,
whose home is near Frazer, was
brought here for tonsilitis operation
Tuesday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE
ANAsCO, P. r.
OFICINA DEL COMISIONADO MU-
NICIPAL DE SERvICIo PUBLICO
NOvIEMBRE 80, 1928.
sUBASTA

Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- pnblica subasta
de las obras de construction de una
Plaza de Mercado en- Aiiasco, p. X.
cuyo presupuesto aprobado asciende a
la suma de DIECISEIS MIL SETE-
CIENTOs TREINTA DOLLARS CON
3SI1oO (s16,7So.SS) Sc adnitiran EN- es
ia ofieina hasta las 200 P. M. del dia
IL diciembre de 1928, en- que Sc abri-
ran publicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la oficina del Comisionado Municipal
de Servicio Publico de Anasco, donde
Sc encuentran de manifesto los docu.
mentos que han de regir en- ell contra
to, y podran los ncitadores recoger los
pianos modelos de proposiciones que
han de presentar, mediante un deposit
to de DIEz DOLLARS (S10.o0) que
seran reembolsados al ser devueltos d1-
chos documentos en- Ell plazo de vemte
(2o) dias despues de efectuada la SUI
basta.
La Administrator Sc reserva Ell de-
recho de rechazar cuaIquiera Jodas
las proposiciones el de adjudicar 81
contrato bajo otras considerations que
las del precio solamente.
Antonio GONZALEZ SUAREz,
Comisionado Municipal de
Servicio Phblico.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
iTODO Ell MUlNDO ESCRITOR!

cribir es cosa de escritores; es asi cue
los medicos no son escritores luego no
deDen escribir.'' stLos escritores- aca-
ba dicicndo-no sentimos Ell amor pro-
fcsional, Ell burdo, pero s6Iido y prove
chose espiritu de cIase, y sufrimos Ell
intrus:onismo enmascarado con la tee,
MICA. Por este camino, dentro de POGO,
todo er mundo sera escritor: pero los
cscritores NADIA seran''.
70 no Sc 81 tendra no raz6n Ell
admirable ensayista desde el punto de
vista del interes particular de los es-
critores actuales profesionales: desde
el del interes general, no he podido ex-
plicarme pesar de sus razonamientos,
que dano podria sobrevenir Ia Huma-
uidad con que todo Ell mundo supiera
escribir como el. es decir, admirable
mente, nj tampoco que catastrofe po-
dria acarrear el supuesto impossible de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
10 QUE DICE CRIsToBAL DE CAS-
1'Ro.-UNA NOBLE NEcEs1DAD DE
ESPIRITU

Madrid, 1923. Un cronista admira-
hle, que es, a la vez, exquisite poeta,
Crist6bal de Castro, pone en- labios de
TN imaginario personajs una lamenta-
cl6n amarga. 'Desde que todo Ell mum
do es escritor--dice-se acabaron los
cscritores''. "Escribir para Ell pdblico
fue sicmpre una profession defnida, ca
:acterlstica. IPor que ahora Sc inten-
Ia desnaturalizarla generalizandola7
lPor que Sc mete todo el mundo es-
critor, como 81 ell escribir fuera un don
general de la especie humana?''
Air va mas lejos el ilustre cronista.
HJQue dirfan los medicos- pregunta
s. yo, desde manana, sin mas nj mas,
me decIdiese curar enfermos? El es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
CABLEGRAMAS
MILES IE PERSONALS INTENTARON
ENTRAR AL cAPIToLTo PARA OR
Ell MENsAJE DEL PRESIDENTE

Washington, diciembre 6, (United
Press miles de personas intentaron
pasar hacia las galerias del Capitolio
fin de escuchar la lectura del primer
nlensaje que envia al Congreso ell Pre-
sidente Coolidge Esto demuestra ell ex-
;raordinario interes que la 1ectura de
djcho mensaje despert6 en- todo ell pue-
bio americana.
Ell Senado y Ia Camara Sc reunieron
en- e. Salon de Actos de Ia Camara, en-
session magma.
la Comisi6n one escolt6 al Presiden
te desde las gradas del Capitolio hasta
la Camara estaba co1npuesta por los
con -resistas lodge, Underwood Long
worth Garrett
Todos los miembros del Gab.nete v
esi como tambien los funcionarios de
la Corte suprema de los Estados Uni
dos ocupaban los asientos, de1anteros de
In Camera. cerca de la Presidencia. des-
&c donde do lectura ell presidente Coo
lidge su mensaie.
Las ralertas del suntuoso congreso
estaban atestadas de diplomaticos de TO
das las nacionalidades de los mas no
tables corresponsales de la prensa ma
cional extranjera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
sIGUEN LOS TRABAJos BE SALIVA
MENT EN- BERGAMo

Bergamo, diciembre 6. United Pre7s.
Las brigadas de salvamento trabaja-
ION durante toda la noche de aver, ape
Ear del terriblemente NAL tempo que
reinaba. Numerosos hospita'e es pertene
cientes a la Cruz Roja y cocinas provi-
s;onales estan funcionando en- toda la
region azotada por las inundaciones.
En- Brescia, entire los elnpleados Y
iefes de tres fundiciones importantss
recolectaronse doscientos mil d6lares
con destino al fondo de socorro para
los supervivientes del desastre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
Ell CoUODRILO MAS GRANDE Sc
RA ExHIBIno HOY EN- Ell
TRES BANDERAs

Hoy sera exhibido en- ell teatro Tres
Banderas un enorme coccdrilo que fu
capturado ha POGO, 10 cual no fue muy
facil debldo la ferocidad inaudita
del teinido anfbio.
Segin versiones, este cocodrilo hi
Lecho presa de sus dientes vario3
soldados de las tropas americanas des-
tacadas en- 81 Canal de Panama.
Este feroz animal mide 6 metros d.
largo per 4 pies de ancho y pesa 1902
libras.
Els esta una oportunidad que Sc Il
brinda al pdblico de San Juan para
admirar algo sensational v que a decir
yerdad vale la pena de ser visto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
LA COMISION DE LA MARINA
MERCANTE APRUEBA UNA
IMPORTANTE LEY

PARIS, diciembre g. fCable frances)
La comisi6n de marina mercante de
la Camara de Diputados ha aprobado un
proyecto de ley relatvio al estableci-
miento de un puevo itinerario por la
Companio General entire F'rancia y Nue.
va York.
SerAn pr6ximamente construidos dos
Luevos buques para llevsr cabo esta
travesia con ell objeto de mantener Ell
prestigio del pabellon frances en- aguas
del Atlantico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07

una casa de MADEIRA, soIida,
de reciente construction, de IL
metros por IL metros, con bue-
ma installation sanitaria, nagni-
flea installation electrical, cocina
eIectrica, con dos contadores,
uno para la luz y otro para la
cocina y la pIancha precio de
fuerza 0 sea 3I2 centavos Ell
quilowatt;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
Ell EsPIoNAJE ALEMAN EN- AC
CIoN oTRA vEz

Bruselas, diciembre 6. Gable Fran
ces.)-Hoy ha sido arrestado en- esta
capital un individuo sospechoso y Ell
cual Sc cree pertenece una banda de
espias que tiene su punto central en-
Colonia. segun los papeles que lie fue-
ron encontrados, este individuo nevaba
una importante mission que efectuar en-
Francia y en- B6lgica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
Sc LIE CoNCEDEN PLENOs PoDE-
hEs AL NUEvo CANCIILER DE
ALMANIA PcR Ell REICHSTAG

Berlin, diciembre 6. Gable Fran
ces. )-Ayer fue aprobado en- prinera
v segunda lectura el proyecto de ley
dandole plenos poderes a M Max para
actuar en- la presente situaci6n porque
atraviesa Alemania.
Los partidos nacionalistas y comu-
nista, fueron los dnicos opositores al
proyecto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
VARIOS MUERTOS Y HERI-
DOS EN- UN ENCUENTRO Ell
TIRE LOS TRABAJADORES Y
LAS TROPAS s.

BERLIN, diciembre 6. (cable fran
ces).- Siete personas fueron muertas
y mas de treinta heridas en- un encuen
tro entire los obreros sin trabajo y la
policia de wane.
Los hambrientos llegaron apode-
rarse de ciertas posiciones de las cua-
les fueron desalojados por la policia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07

Felipe Sanchez Osorio es un vie
10 lider urion.sta; hombre integro, de
arraigadas convicciones. En- el tenia y
tiene la Union toda su confanza. Per-
tenece al grupo de los que no faquean
EN- los momentos dificiles. al grupo de
los que en- Ell peligro Sc agigantan y
forman Ell cuadro en- derredor de los
jefes. Els, en- sintes's, un unionista de
esos que Ell vulgo llama de "a partir
por Ell lomo'' y m puertorriqueno "de
clavo pasado".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07

-Epifanio Vizcarrondo es un lider
que SO esboza; animoso. enthusiastic en-
sus empelos; osado Y resuelto en- su
acomettvidad. paro impaciente, de
esos que quieren Iegar demasiado pron
to donde Sc proponen, Y que para
veneer los obstaculos que encueneran
en- su propio campo. no tienen incon-
veniente en- aliarse con los adverse
rios para darle ell triunfo a estos v de-
rrotar a sus correlig onarios. Els de-
esos que ponen la colectividad a que
pertenecen en- este dilema: s'yo exalta
do por ii, tus enemigos exaltados por
mf'' Els un hombre de humilde con
dicion social. Pertenece a la 1lamada
"clase de color''. Su color es su caba-
llo de batalla. Ese "ejemp arr triun-
fa en- nuestro ''hip6dromo' politico
cuando a la velocidad Sc une Ia res,s-
tencia, la cultura del traqueo. ell ia
lento, cualidades de que carece vizca-
rrondo, que 500 tiene velocidad. Yo 10
compare uno de esos cohetes dcnomi
nados "de bomba" que hacen nluchi.
simo ruido subiendo, y producer una
detonacson ensordecedora para inic.ar
la caida. El cohete, lanzado por Pedro
de Elzaburu, subi6 desde 1917; detono
horriblemente ell dia 2 de noviembre de
1920, en- que Sc celebraron las eleccio-
mes, v despues de aquella detonacicn
hay que tener mucho cuidado con Ia
"varilla que viene zigzagueando ha-
cia la Union. i.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
Un garage de MADEIRA;

Un corral de cennento para Ger
dos que cost6 $1,000 y cuya ex-
pIotacion ha dejado un beneficio
Iiquido de mas 6e 500 mensua-
les;
Un gaIIinero cercado de teIa
metaIica de 8 pies de alto donde
pueden tenerse de 400 a 500
aves;
Tn servicio de aqua que Sc OBJ
tiene por acometida directa al
tubo del acueducto.
Tiene unos 90 arboIes de chi
ma en- pIena production con una
production annual de unas 20, 900
chinas, y otros muchos y varia-
dos arboIes frutaIes y de SOM
bra;
Esta situado cerca de la para
da 80, Hato Rey, casi frente a la
fabrica de peliculas, a 90 me-
tros de la carretera y q unos
1000 metros del Hip6dromo de
Quintana.
Por su situacion topografica
del terreno, sombrio de la her.
nnosa arboIeda y una. cerca mag
nifica de aIambre de pdas, Sc
prestan acknowledgements para
cuadras de cabalIos de carrera.
En- ell mismo Sc pueden edificar
a mas de cuadras dos casas mas
con solar cada una de mas de
$500 metros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-07
lntereSontes concentrates.
continuation de la pagina 81

baluarte unionista de Carolina, empu-
jado por Epifanio vizcarrondo.