davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
EVOLUTION FIGHT
SPLITS ASSEMBLY
Continued From Page II

time I can from my other work to in
forming Christian people.
Fully 80 per cent Of the processing
Christians never have accepted the
hypothesis that man Is a descendant
of the brute.
THE alleged fear Of discord comes
with poor grace from those who are
responsible for the attempted over
throw of the Apostles creed"
The bills and overtures committee
today had in its hands, for recommen-
dation, the Fosdicks overture.
1t reads in part:
Resolved: That the Presbytery of
Philadelphia hereby respectfully over
lures the General Assembly to direct
the Presbytery of New York to taken
such action as will require the preach
ing and teaching in the First Presby-
terrain Church of New York City to
conform to the system of doctrine
taught in the Confession of Faith.
Adopted by the Presbytery of Philadel-
phia COncurred in by the Presbytery
of West Jersey"
Heresy Charged
The philadelphia overture" was
written after an evangelist, engaged
to preach on Sundays at the First
Presbyterian Church, New York, deliv-
cred his now famous sermon on Shall
the Fundamentals VIM" It is alleged
he raised the question of whether It
was necessary TO believe in the Virgin
birth Of Christ.
The Presbyterian Church cannot
try DR. Fosdick for alleged heresy be-
cause he is a Baptist minister, it is
stated. The only way the General
Assembly can get action IS to direct
it against the New York Presbytery.
Since the opening of the General
Assembly, copies Of protest by some
members Of the Philadelphia Presby-
terry against the Philadelphia over.
ture" have been received here.
This protest states, in part:
1T is our conviction that the Pres
bytery Of New York, with it's long roll
Of faithful and able presbyters. is suf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
PLANS TO
MAKE NEW START
Continued From Page u

pany will be in good hands Then the
statement went into the history of the
Midwest Engine Company difficulties.
II have had to take my losses, but
the future Of this company is quite
hopeful" Fletcher said.
He asserted he had no idea of going
into the Midwest Company until the
Government, during the war made
demand for plants to build marine tur-
bine engines. He pointed out he had
retired from two successful manufac-
turing companies, each Of which was
making more than $1,00,0000 a year.
These companies are the American
Creosoting Company and the Remy
Electric Company.
Cost of 100000"
Fletcher continued:
"At that time the Hill Pump Com
pany Of Anderson, Ind. hadSa contract
with the Emergency Fleet Corporation
for the construction of a large number
Of turbine engines, involving a cost of
some S9,000,000. They were without
sufficient funds or plant capacity.
THE Lyons-Atlas Engine Company
of this city had an enormous plant
which was under the domination of
an ownership which was apparently
not undertaking its proper quota Of
war work. Sufficient appeal was made
to me from these quarters--the Gov
eminent and the two situations at An
derson and Indianapolis-to lead mo
to the determination Of combining
these two companies, financing them
and bringing competent management
to their affairs
Il organized the Midwest Engine
Company and placed in charge those
who had previously rendered totally
efficient service with remarkable sue
cess in the management Of the Remy
Electric Company and the American
Creosoung Company, each of which
companies. when l sold my interest in
them was showing a profit Of more
than $1,000, 900 a year"
Fletcher pointed out the Midwest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19

One adventure more or less means
little in the lives of Walter. Sidney
and Edwin Osborne. of the United
States. Guatemala, Costa Rica and
the wide, wide world.
Today the boys, ages Is, Il and
II respectively, their father in Ven
ezuela, their mother in Costa Rica
and their guardian. r. c. Philips,
in parts unknown, are being cared
for by Mrs. Laura Roberts, 645 E.
Twenty-Third St. under the
direction of f. L. Osborne, chief
agent of the bureau of investigation
of the United States Department Of
Justice.
Walter told this story:
Il am an American. born in New
Orleans. Sidney and Edwin were
born in Guatemala.
Mother and father separated sew
eral years ago and mother went to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
TECH HIGH TO CELEBRATE
Bryan Will Address Students al
Special Program.

William J. Bryan will address .he
student body of Technical High
School next Tuesday, the eleventh an
niversary of the day on which the
Supreme Court decided that .he city
should have the Arsenal grounds for
school purposes.
Dean Coulter of Purdue University
will speak later in the day. 4 more
elaborate program In celebration Of
the schools birthday is planned later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
RITES FOR MRS. NEU SET
Local Woman Succumbs to Illness of
Year-Funeral Monday.

Mrs. Ada Florence Neu, Il. who died
Thursday night at her home, 1916
Bloyd Ave. after an illness OF more
than a year. will be buried IN Crown
Hill, following funeral services at the
home Monday at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Neu Is survived by her hus-
band, John Neu, and two daughters
and three sons. Helen. Rosalyn, Billie.
Marvin and Arlyn Neu; a sister, Mrs
Alice Free. and three brothers. Harry
Simpson, Indianapolis, William Simp-
son, South Bend, and Frank Simpson,
Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Girls
Deaths

Randolph Hodges. 65. 1850 Charles.
hemiplegia-
Mary Discher As. st. vincent's Hospital.
general peritonitis.
Kate Carnine. So. Central Indiana Hospital.
Chronic myocarditis.
Milton darlington. so. 942 Sanders. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Mariory Wilson. 81. Deaconess Hospital
puerperal eclampasia
Elizabeth L. O'Brien, 80. Deaconess Hos
pital. streptococcus, meningitis
Ada F. Neu, Al, 1916 Bloyd. cerebral
hemorrhage.
George Barto. 50. Long Hospital chronic
nephritis.
nsvis Paris. IS. 202 Minkner. chronic
astk.la- --=-----.--
Laura Belle Park: IT, city hospital. cere-
go spinla meningitis.
Ben Caldwell Cooper. II. 5ss W. New
FORK. carcinoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
BART0 RITES ARRANGED
Muncie Man Succumbs in Local Hos.
pital-Funeral Sunday Here.

Last rites for George Barto. So,
who died Thursday afternoon at the
Robert Long Hospital, will be held
at 2 p. m. Sunday in Frankfort. at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Clara
Hollis, 451 w. Barner St. Burial will
be at Frankfort
Mr.. Barto's home was in Mnucie.
He was a member Of the printers
union there.
Surviving Mr. Barto are the widow
Mrs. Olga Ba~to; five children, two
sisters, Mrs. Clara Hollis Of Frankfort
Mrs. Ida Lewis of Chicago and a
brother, James Barto, of Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Travellers Hold Convention

By Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May 10
About TOO delegates attended the an
nual convention of the Travellers Pro.
tective Association. Delegates were
taken on a tour to the State prison.
A reception was held for women at.
tending the convention. Election of
officers was to occur today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
intrusted to them.

intrusted to them.
We are sure that under their lead
ership these two institutions will con-
tinue to prosper and occupy their
proper places in the commercial and
business life of the community.
Although Mr.. Fletcher retires as an
officer, his family name, so long as
ISOLATED with successful banking
operations in the State of IndianaS
will continue to be linked with our
institutions.
The resignation of Mr.. Fletcher
came as a logical sequence to the
occurrences during the past eighteen
months. When offered. we could not
refuse it because we realized that he
must have the opportunity to employ
his genius and ability in the world
Of finance in such a way as to enable
him to accomplish those things which
lie before him.
During his career as a banker
his constructive advice has been
helpful to many persons and
business organizations and he can
now be equally helpful as an in
dependent adviser. He leaves us en-
joying our fullest confidence and re-
spect. He has our kindliest feelings
and best wishes"
About New Executives
Stout, the new president of the bank,
was born in Paoli in 1875. He at
tended public schools in Paoh, Earl
ham College, from which he was
graduated in 1896, and he was gradu-
ated from the Harvard Law School in
1901. He practiced law in Indian
apolis until 1916, when he became vice
president of the bank.
Forrey was born in Anderson in
1882. He was graduated from Cul.
yer Military Academy in 1899 and
from Williams College in 1908. In
1905 he became Indiana manager for
Breed & Harrison of Cincinnati and
in 1912 assisted in the organization
Of Breed, Elliott & Harrison, Of whic~
he became vice president In 1920 he
became vice president of the Fletcher
American Company and a director OF
the Fletcher-American National Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Files Third Complaint

BIZ Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, May 10
Perseverance seems to be the motto
of Mrs. Mabel f. Jordan. She has
filed a complaint for divorce from
her husband, Trude f. Jordan, for
the third time this year. Her
grounds are cruel and inhuman
treatment. She also desires custody
of their child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
To Discuss Rail Valuations

City corporation counsel. Taylor
E. Groninger, will represent Indian
apolis at a conference in Chicago.
May %. 26. between public officials
from all parts of the country to dis
cuss railroad valuation by the Inter
state Commerce Commission. The
conference has been called by SEN
ator Robert Lafollette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
C. C. C. HOLDS INITIATION
Khan Will Hold Public Meeting at
Eagles Home.

BIZ Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind. May 19.-The Gu
Clux Clan held a public initiation
in the southern part of the city Fri
day night. A class of about 200 won.
en- was taken in. Several hundred
people Were attracted to the scene,
where a large fiery cross was burning.
The Ku-KluX Khan of this city will
have a public speaking in the Eagles
home Monday evening. May 81. a
speaker of national repute will dis.
cuss the issues IF the Khan and the
public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
MARRIAGE Licenses

c. A. Whitley 80. 615 ". Michigan:
Sadie Webb, 80, $50 Superior
W. W. kemper. % Sanders, Ky; Mar
garet Mast % 1921 n Alabama
Frank Woods. 80, 243O Wheeler: Thelma
Young, 81. 2417 Wheelre.
John Hargis. 43. Columbus. Ind: Minnie
Higgins Al. 1852 W Twenty-Ffghth
L J. Mckenzie, 81 s5S Oxford Florence
Pierce, 10. 1915 F. Pratt
W; J. Koons, 80 $40 y. Illinois; Mary
Eberhardt, 81. IL Conner
A. G. Dunn. "a, 1850 Central: Frances
Yount, 20, zoos Central
Frank Washington AS. 1908 y. Senate:
Florence Nixon. 80. Columbus Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19

Costa Rica. We were with her,
I wanted to go to father in New
York So I went on board the boat
and hid in the rope hatch. Admiral
Cole laughed when he found me.
II got as EAR as Panama, where
American police arrested me. rhey
let me so the next day.
Met Philips
TT was there I met Philips. He
was in the Navy on the submarine
"a. He said if 1 didn't get to father
he would send me to his farm IN
California. Then father sent money
for all of us and we went 10 New
York with Philips. our guardian.
we then went to New London.
Conn. and drove out here IN an
automobile. Philips put Edwin and
me with Mrs. Roberts and took sid
ney with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
MRS. IDA STELLHORN DIES

Mrs. Ida SteIlhorn. So, a life
long resident Of indianapolis. has
succumbed to an illness of several
years at her home, 1859 Graceland
Ave. Death came late Friday.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Monday at 2 p. m. Burial Will
be in Crown Hill.
Mrs Stellhorn is survived by her
husband, Harry Stellhorn, and one
brother, Oscar Boecher of Indianapo-
lis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
LESH OPINION LIMITS
USE OF PARK MONEY
Holds Assessments of Works Board
Should Be From General Fund.

Special assessments against city
park property tor Improvement prof.
ects inaugurate1 by the board Of
public works should be paid out of
appropriations made by the city coun-
Gil from the general fund, is an opin-
ion submitted by Attorney General
U. s. Lesh today 20 Lawrence F. Orr.
chief examiner Of the State board of
accounts.
In case Improvements are made IN
der the supervision of the park board
Lesh recommended the sum be paia
from park funds. In the former case
Lesh gave as an alternative a spe-
cIal assessment against all the lands
and lots in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19

company came into existence without
a complete analysis of facts and con-
ditions because an emergency existed.
He said he has never denied he in
tended to make profit.
with the termination Of hostilities
the Government cancelled our con.
tract before it had been completed
and 1 found myself facing a real
problem, possessing two plants ana
no commercial product to manufac-
ture at the larger one, the Indian
apolis plant" Fletcher's statement
continued.
Products suitable Of manufacture
had to be developed, popularized and
marketed. A number Of things We're
undertaken. This necessarily expen-
sive operation had to be faced, in ad-
dition to meeting enormous fixed
charges which surround a property
of this size.
Slump of Business
1.-The readjustment period appeared,
followed by financial depression and
general slump of all business. These
things for the time being were in
surmountable.
Il had placed every resource I had
behind the company, and when 1 say
every resource I mean just that,
which some apparently still do not,
or will not, realize. The Endorsement,
guarantees and liabilities which I
Voluntarily incurred remain. A
great many people joined with me in
furnishing such funds as appeared to
be sufficient to solve the problem Of
this property.
My respect for my direct liabilities
and my obligation to those who made
investment with me lead me to turn to
a more lucrative field Of activity,
where my earning capacity will,
hope, permit me to more quickly dis
charge them. I have every confidence
in the future and believe that 1 will
/ accomplish this purpose, and I trust
accomplish more"
Directors Statement
The directors of the Fletcher Bank
and the Fletcher-American issued the
following statement on the reorgant-
cation:
Much as we regret to lose the
services of Mr.. Fletcher, we take
pride in the fact that we have within
our organization men of the type Of
Mr.. Stout and Mr.. Forrey, who are
thoroughly qualified to assume the
important duties which have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Bank Theft Charged

bU 7 IWFH NUfC-Ut
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. May 19.-Vynul
Eley, IS, is held today on a charge
Of stealing approximately $4,000 from
the Tri-State Trust and Loan Com
pany, where he was employed. The
robberies are said to cover a period
Of five months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19

Two 12-year-old boys were arrested
today. by detectives on charges Of
grand larceny. The boys are said to
have taken a watch valued at $35 from
H. T. Lineback, 1924 Blake st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Printers Election Rules

Delegates to the international Ty-
biographical Union convention to be
held at Atlanta. Ga, Aug. 1918, w!l!
be elected by union locals throughout
the country May %. Election regula-
tions have been mailed to union off
Gals from international headquarters
hare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Dies of LOCk-iaW

Lawton Ayres, Ala E. St Clair St,
died today of lock jaw at the Deaco.
ness hospital. Lawton's hand was
crushed while in the employee of the
Rubtex Rubber Products Company
on May 10. it was said. Coroner
Paul F. Robinson is investigating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19

ficiently wise and careful to be trusted
to the care of its own pulpits. More
over, we realize that until the church
In Philadelphia is much more effective
in meeting it's primary responsibilities
than at present, 1t Is not becoming in
our presbyteries to call attentions to
defects of neighboring Presbytery.
I'VE are persuaded that the over
ture of the Presbytery at Philadelphia
violates the spirit Of our Lords inter
cessory prayer that they all may be
one; as Thou. Father, art in me; that
they also may be one in us; that the
world may believe that Thou hast
sent me-
This protest is headed by the names
of the Rev. George A. Avery and the
Rev. George Emerson Barnes and
twenty other ministers of the Phila.
delphia Presbytery.
ASSEMBLY VISITORS TO SPEAK
The following program is announced
for Sunday by the general assembly
Of the Presbyterian Church:
Morning
IL ;O0-Sernon by moderator, in First Pres
byterian Church. Delaware and
Sixteenth SITS
Sermons by commissioners and visi-
tors in various churches
Afternoon
2:30-Popuiar meeting under direction of
permanent committee on Sabbath
observance. at Tomlinson Hall
3:46-Popular meeting under direction of
board Of temper lnce and moral
welfare, at Tomlinson Hall.
Evening
7:45-Popular meeting under direction of
the general board of education
az Tonlinson Hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Sam Jacobs Arrested

Sam Jacobs. Al, tailor. 1886 RuckIe
st. was arrested on charge of rent
ing rooms for gambling purposes by
Deputy Sheriff Claude Worley today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Births
Boys

Robert and Matte Hagans. 43I s. Ala
bama.
William and Bessie Trip 1921 Fletcher
Frank and Estella Payne, 1920 E. Georgia
FincenZo and Josephine Amato. 1913 E
Georgia.
Thomas and Teresa Malad. 37I4 Roosevelt
Ben and Dorothy Hunter. S62 W Twenty
Eighth
Girls
Clyde and Pearl Neese 4012 E Thirty
First.
Robert and Opal Durham. 14O5 Massa-
chusetts.
Hubert and Stella Crihfeld, 1867 Hos
brook
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Watches Disappear

Two watches were reported stolen
TODAY. Owners were H. T. Lineback,
324 Blake St, and Mrs. Ora Roberts.
1888 Lockwood st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
CONVENTION ASKS
HALF-HOL|DAY FOR
POSTAL WORKERS
PresbyterianS to Send ReSo-
luton to PoStmaSter-Gen-
eraI Harry S. New.

Postmaster General Harry 8. New
was asked in a resolution passed to-
day by the Presbyterian general as
sembly to recommend in the postofice
bill to be submitted to Congress a pro-
vision authorizing the Saturday half
holiday for postal employees.
This action was taken as a part
of resolutions submitted by perma.
nent committee on Sabbath observ-
ance.
The assembly honored work of
Hubert Work, secretary of interior,
in interest of the Saturday half hol-
iday for postal employees, while he
was postmaster-generaL
Actors Position Given
DR.. H. H. McQuilkin, chairman of
the Sabbath observance committee,
declared the Actors Equity Associa-
ton stood solidly for a Christian
Sabbath.
Sabbath observance is more than a
religious question; 1t is patriotic
question: the Rev. H. L. Bowlby,
DR.. Walter L. Whallon, of Zanes-
Vile, Ohio. and the Rev. Daniel Nc
Corkle, of Bear Creek. Mont, made a
plea for a Sabbath rest day for all
laborers.
Bryan Replaced
Lieut.. NJ. NJ witherspoon, navy
chaplain, and Lieut.. Col. Joseph L.
Hunter. army chaplain. spoke on the
need of more finance and larger pub
licity for army and navy chaplain
work.
The Moderator, DR.. Charles F. Wish
art, announced DR.. Edward II. Pence
as chairman Of the committee on home
missions TO take the place Of Will
liam Jennings Bryan, who refused to
serve. John Willis Baer was named
chairman Of the committee on educa-
ton and the Rev. Frank NJ. Silsley.
a member Of the committee on resolu-
tons.
The assembly adjourned at I p. m.
until 9 a. m. Monday. The afternoon
was devoted to an automobile tour Of
the city. Tonight at the Claypool, the
Mems Fellowship banquet Will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19

q 4 AXE your plans to visit the Elec-
~ trio Home this evening or to-
= " morrow. 1t is richly furnished
dwelling in which the thousands, who
are received at "open house," learn the
comfort, convenience and economy Of
ideal electrical equipment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-19
Home

The complete electrically equipped home the world has
been opened the public here for the purpose of instruction
not for profit Not cent charged for admance at door
single electrical appliance shown be bought
the floor It is conducted by nonprot organization rep
resenting all the electrical interests in this field and will be
to the public until May %.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-26

. Ell principe Andres de Grecia, her
mano del interfecto ex monarca Cons
tantino de los lelenos. lleg6 a Nueva
York el 16, a bordo del OLYMPIC, acom-
paiiado de su esposa, que es hermana
de lord Louis Mountbatten.
Su Alteza. fuG desterrado de su pa
tria por el gobicrno rcvoluciofario que
ordcpo eli Atenas q fusilamiento de
los iniembros Que, compusieron 81 GA
binete del finado rcy dc Grecia.
Fleron Il reciDir a la distinguidl
pareja, 81 principe CiistobaI Y su es.-
posa, ex siuda dc William y. Leeds
.eI rev dc Ia hoja Dc lata"
I'll principe Andres no trata dc vol
yer por 10 proMto il Gressia. Y declare
que confiaba cn que un dia lie serfa
possible regresar
Manifesto que q regimen actual de
Grecia es simplementc una dictadura
militar ! abriga Ia scguridad dc que,
On las clecciones proxlmas; Sc dcrrum-
bara por complete.
I'll principe recibi0 i los reporters
en- Il rapof OLYMPIC, con ii misma de-
moeracia que caracteriz0 d su herma-
no a principe cristobal, i 50 llcgada
| q Nneva York.
a pesnr del mop6culo que le pres
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-26

FRIJOLES :-Se .yendieron $3.50
Il qlint,rl en- Quebradillas Isabella
y a S4.O0 en- Aguadilla. Ell precio mas
alto fue de $500 en- Caguas, Calnuy y
Narsnjita FL preeio en- los demas
pueblcs de la isla fluctu6 entire $4.Oe
y 500 ei quintal.
NAMES Sc vendieron a $1.40 el
quintal en- Barros, Isabella, Juncos,
Quebradillas, San Lorenzo " San Sc
bastidn y "a 81 so en- Aguadilla, Anas-
co, Humanao, Nsranjito Jtuado;y Va
bucoa. Ell precio mas. alto fue de $500
en- Cayey y Rio Piedras. EI precio
prchnedio en- los denas pueblos de la
isla, fluctu6 entire $1.75l y. $2.75 el
quintal.
BATATAS.:-S Sc Yendieron {. GO cen
tayos el quintal en- Lares y San Sc.
bastiansy a rs celitayos en- Aguadilla,
Moca, Quebradillss, Rio Grande y Sa-
bana Grande. FL precio mas alto fl6
de $500 ell quilital en- Bayam6n, CT
dra, Dorado, FGjardo, Guayanilla, HUI
macao, Juana Diaz, Manatf, Maricao,
Naguabo, Rio Piedras, Vega Baja y
Toa Baja. Ell precio en- los demds
pueblos de Ia isl;l fluctuo entire 80 cen
ttasos " $1;75 quintal.
spLATANos :--se yendicron a $1.O0
en- Quebradillas, Moee, Jayuya e Isa-
bella y a $15O en- Ahasco, Baleelone-
tas Barros, Camuy, ciales, AIorovis
Corozsl. Naguabc, San Lorenzo, San
Sebastian Y Utuadc. Ell prescio mas
alto fue de $500 en- Manatf. Ell pre-
clio en- los dennis pueblos de la isla
.fluetuo entire s1.75 y $3.50. quintal.