davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-23
MOUNTAINS THAT MOAN GIVE
THE WEIRDEST OF SOUNDS
One in Nevada Gives Out Notes Re-
sernbling Jingling of Bells.

A deep note to be heard at certain
seasons Of the year proceeding from
the the' mountain of Ell Bramador, in the he
Chilean Andes, is one of the weirdest
sounds sounds in the world. In former days
the natives listened to it with super
stitious fear, while even a white man;
hearing 4 for the first time. is startled
at the mountains powers. :.
Another curious mountain exists IN
Nevada. though this one usually gives
out a note resembling at first the
jingling of bells and ending with a
In both cases the sounds are due to
peculiar formation of the earth m
which under certain conditions OF
weather allows the separate particles
to rub against each other and SO pro
duce uncanny effects.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-23
PLAGUE IN INDIA TAKES
"a THOUSAND LIVES IN 1928

During the first seven months of
this year more than $4,000 persons
have died in India from the plague,
according to latest official estimates.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
EXPERIENCED MEN
TO HANDLE GAMES
0'ReilIy Will Be in Charge.
Turner to Referee, With
MuIIigan Starter.

TVENTS in the twenty-flrst an
nual Georgetown University
- track and field meet at Con-
rention Hall week from Wednes-
day night certainly will be we'll con-
Quoted if the lot of officials selected
for the carnival take care of their
Jobs as efficiently as most of them
have in similar entertainments.
1t would be difficult to gather
Set better equipped for the duties
than that chosen for the occasion.
Heading the Imposing array as direc-
tor of games is John D. O'Reilly. Hill
top mentor in track, base ball and
basket ball.
Fill Important Posts.
Two of the most important posts,
those of referee and starter, have
been assigned to men prominent in
sttion will be filled by George j..
Turner of the Baltimore Athletic
Club and James v Mulligan, former
track coach at the Naval Academy
end in his undergraduate days one of
the best sprinters ever sporting the
Blue and Gray. again will speed the
runners from their marks.
Track judges have been carefully
selected. for these men will have to
catch winners in brilliant sprint fields,
Including such flyers. as McAnister,
IeConey, Wefers and Lever 1t is
expected that the finishes will be SO
close that even officials of consider
able experience will have a real task
on their hands.
Those chosen for these posts are
Commander r. V. McNair Navy: W.
L. Gates. former Georgetown man,
now track coach at the Uniersity of
Maryland; Joseph A. Mari. George
town: DR.. a. j. Mcintyre. Pennsyl-
vania: Maj. J. G. Fegan, Marine Corps
Malcolm Macdonald. Central High
School, and Robert LeGendre, George
towns greatest all-around athletic
star of all time.
Others who VIII Act.
The same carefulness that govern
Cd tho selection of those officials mem
toned also was exercised in choosing
these others:
Clerk Of course. Latrobe Cogswell,
president of the South Atlantic A. A.
L. and prominent member of the Bal
ttmore Athletic Club.
Assistant clerks Of course-W. e.
Robbins, Mercersburg: Charles Swan.
American Legion.
Timers-Commande T. d. Wash
hurn. jr, Navy; Maj william Hobson,
Army; q. Edward Beckett. Y. NJ. c. A.;
Midshipman Edgar II. Myers. Navy:
J. Hadley Doyle. Potomac Boat Club.
Field judges-Capt. Walter d. Nc
Cord, Army; Thomas f. Probey,
Georgetown; Daniel NJ. Hassett. ]. A.
A. c.; John A. Saul, Georgetown;
Frederick Stohlman, Georgetown. and
Capt. William +. Bergin, Army.
lnspectors-Capt. Edwin G.. Watson.
Army; James Colli1oWer. Georgetown;
John II. Maloney, Georgetown: DIR.
Joseph J. Mccarthy, Georgetown: DR..
John J. Shugrue, Georgetown: Will
, liam Weston Virginia, and Simon II.
Rourke. Georgetown.
Scorer-James f. Rutledge, George
town.
Assistant scorers-John L. Quinn
and Vincent A. Murphy, Georgetown.
Custodian of prizes--Cy Mcdonald,
Georgetown
Announcers-John f. MCGOWAN and
Francis j. O'Connor.
Press announcerS--James H. Grasty
and William J. Downey, Georgetown.
Marshals-Georg NJ. Carney and
Leo RosykieWicz Georgetown.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
c. j. FIVE TO FACE
MOUNT ST. MARYS
Game Here Tomorrow Night
Should Attract-0ther
Contests Changed.

@NE of the best basket ball
| games of the season at
~ Catholic University is ex-
pected tomorrow night, when the
Brooklanders are to be hosts to the
Mount St. Mary's team Of Emmits-
burg, Md. The Mountaineers are
sturdy lot, proving that when they
toppled the Brookland five last
month in tilt in the Maryland
town.
Both teams have been going well
since their meeting. Mount st. Marys
having disposed Of several formldaole
opponents, while Catholic University
only last light flashed much strength
I'm beating South Carolina, Al to Il.
The Gamecocks were no match for
the fast-traveling Maroon and Black
tossers. The latter opened play win
a vengeance and came out of the nrst
half on the long end OF 3o-to-3
count. South Carolina not being per-
mitted to score from scrimmage. In
fact, the visitors did not taliy from
the field until the second nail
eight minutes old and Catholic UNI
versity was represented by practical
ly a second string team.
Several schedule shifts have been
made by local varsity basket oali
managers Carnegie Teen. which vas
TO visit Friday and Saturday nights
instead will play at Catholic Univer-
sity Thursday night and at George
town Friday. The Hilltoppers Will not
meet George Washington again TINS
season, having decided TO end the,r
campaign Saturday against o..
Joseph's OF Philadelphia here. George
Washington, now touring through
Virginia, is to return Saturday 10
tackle Lynchburg College mere.
George Warrington is hoping 10
fare better against William and Mary
at Williams burg tonight than II oid
at charlottesville against Virginia
last night. The Hatchetites were
beaten. 26 to Is, by the Old DOMINION
AUNT in a ragged game. Both teams
Guarded better than they shot, out
George Washington had no player 70
match Lewis, Virginia forward, VINO
accounted for eighteen points.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
EPISCOPAL QU|NT PLAYS
AT CENTRAL TOMORROW

Episcopal High Schools quint will
3nvade Central gymnasium tomorrow
for its second meeting Of the winter
with the Blue and White tossers, and
the latter will have to play a much
better brand of basket ball than usual
IL they are to overcome the visitors.
Playing across the Potomac in the
Episcopalians' gymnasium last month.
the Centralites were well drubbed.
Tomorrow's match Is to start at 4
o'clock.
High school tossers probably will
use the same floors Friday that they
are playing on today in their cham
pionship series, although no definite
Arcade and Central High School
courts be chosen, Business and Cen
trail will clash on the former and
Eastern and Tech at the Mount Pleas
ant school.
Eastern is battling with Western at
Central gymnasium today In a game
that decides whether Eastern gets
tho championship without further
struggle. or Western remains in the
race. An Eastern victory will clinch
matters for that school, while West
ern must triumph to continue a fac
tor. Tech and Central. meeting at
the Arcade, are practically out of the
title scrap. Both games were to be-
gin at 3:15 o'clock.
No meeting Of the high school prin-
eipals to consider the proposed game
between the basket bail champions
OF the Washington and Chicago pub
10 scholastics will be held today.
Suoh a contest may be discussed later,
however, and the game arranged to
be played hero next month.
WHAT'S what I'm the discussion con-
oernfng the abolishing of interhigh
school athletic competition here for
two years will not be disclosed before
the principals meet Supt. Ballou Feb
ruary 26. At their meeting yesterday
the principals tabled the matter.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
Tips on Playing Basket Ball;
Correct Rule interpretations
by ED THORP-
It is best

IGNALS. 1t is best to have
- a forward, rather than the
- center or a guard, give the
signals for the tap-of plays from
center. If the center gives them
there is a greater possibility that
the opposition will fathom them.
This is because the pivot man is
by far the most prominent player
of your side. Not only does he
start the next play but all opponents
are facing him.
The chief reason for having a
forward give these signals is that
all your players face him. And make
sure both your forwards become
proficient in this work. Then, if
the opposition learn what your sig
nails are you can switch to the other.
When this step is necessary make
sure that the same forward pre-
tends he is still giving the signals.
That usually upsets the opposition
by crossing them up. Some coaches
will not let their team try to play
signals for fear of this very thing
happeninS. - /.
Evening star., 1923-02-13


The first change in booking really
occurs tonight when the Manhat-
tan Athletic Club will play the
knights OF Columbus team instead of
Georgetown Athletic Club. The
ma tch will take place in the X. Of c.
hall. starting at o'clock. The
Caseys, who were drubbed by the
AloySianS in their last game. are
likely TO be given a real battle by
the Aloysians. The latter appeared
to advantage in beating the Domin-
leans last week.
Potomac Athletic Club defeated the
Petworths 40 to IS. Hickey and
Wise did some good playing for the
victors. The Potomacs want more
action. Send challenges to Elwood
Clark, S42 street southwest.
Boys Club Juniors ran roughshod
over the Agriculture Juniors in an
S1-to-9 encounter. For engagements
with the victors. telephone Manager
Fyfe at Main 1884.
Capital Silents are to play the
American Railway Express Thursday
night at Terminal r. r. Y. NJ c. A.
The Navy Yard five failed to put in
an appearance for its scheduled game
with the Silents last night.
Triangle Athletic Club took the
measure of the Columbia Midgets
in a 2sto17 match. Mulroe and
Clancy starred for the winners. while
Kohler was best Of the Columbias.
RalIyinx in the last half of the
game, the Roamers overcame a big
keokuk lead and won, IS to II. The
Darling brothers were main factors
in the Roamer spurt. The Metropoli-
tan Baptists also beat the Keokuks,
40 to %.
Walter Reed Basketers easily dis
posed Of the Orinoco Athletic Club, IN
a 2S-to-12 game. Nikula of the win
ners, shot five goals from scrimmage.
Langdon Juniors vanquished the
Perry Props, "a to IA. Thompson's
good shooting was mainly responsible
for the Langdon's siZable score.
Washington Barracks tossers beat
the Navy Yard Marines. "a to 20. Voll-
mar, Cellars and Cleveland starred
for the winning combination.
Washington Orioles overcame tho
Olympias, 10 to IL. For games with
the winners, telephone Manager Hig-
gins. at West 1895.
Clarendon Baptists walloped the
Black Spot basketers, 80 to ~. The
Churchmen always held the upper
hand.
Mackin Tossers have two games
scheduled. They are to meet the ST.
Mary's five tonight and the Epiphany
Juniors Friday.
Kanawha MidgetS trounced the
Wynaconnes, % to II. Bowman and
Newman were best Of the winners.
Harrison played we'll for the Wyna-
comes.
Columbia Athletic Club teams are to
play a double header Thursday night
in Wilson Normal gymnasium. the
regulars meeting the Takoma Parks
and the reserves the Powhatans.
Peck defeated the Mohawk Juniors,
25 to Q. Robinson and Frenzell scored
heavily for the victors.
Mount Vernon Juniors took the
Washington Props into camp In a As
to13 game. MacCartee registered 80
points for the winners, his scoring in
cluding IL field goals.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
MISSES COLLETT-Kl0TZ
TO PLAY OFF GOLF TIE

PALM BEACH. Fla, February 10.
tie score of SO between Miss
C,lenna Collstt, national woman goif
champion, and Miss Dorothy klotz
of Chicago is expected to be played
off during the week.
The woman golfers tied Tor nrst
place in the qualifying round or tne
woman's annual golf tournament at
the Palm Beach Golf Club yesterday.
Miss Collett recently was defeated
by one stroke by Mrs. Caleb F. Fox
In q match at Belleair Heights, Fla
Their scores were 70 and ~. MIS-
Fox Is more than sixty years OF age.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
SPORTS CAUSE CHURCH
TO SHIFT ITS SERVICES

OAK HARBOR, Ohio, February
13.-Because the majority of the
young people are basket ball fans
and will not miss q game to attend
church services. Rev. b. r. Brandt.
pastor Of st. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran Church here, has depart-
ed from an aged custom and will
hold special Lenten services on
Sunday evenings instead OF Friday
evenings.
Rev. Brandt also has changed
the date for a meeting of the
Lutheran League from Wednesday
evening to Tuesday evening for tho
same reaSOn.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
Facts Worth Knowiar.

,ail, e. Is it permissible to hug the
A. This is legal in both amateur
and professional game.
Q. Is ball put in play at foul line
or where two players hold it near
basket?
A. When a held ball occur. be-
bind blackboard In free throw lane or
anywhere in free throw lane amateur
rules state 1t must be put In play at
free throw line In same manner as
ut ccnter-by Jump.
Q: In amateur game II ball 10 out
of-bounds at time out, IL 1t put in
play at center or a. out-of. bounds
when play is resumed?
A. 1t II Put in play ~ o0t-of-
bounds.
@. Can q player catch tho ball
after opponent has shot for field
basket, II he does SO before ball
strikes backboard7
A. Yes, providing ball IL mot ON
edge Of basket or about to enter II.
Q. If scorers fail to notify referee
that a player has four personal fouls
and this player makes a basket, is 1t
counted?
A. Yes, score counts, but immedi-
ate substitution for this player must
be made when It L. disc0vered he has
four Ders0oal fsals eAakgs4 sEainst
Evening star., 1923-02-13
GEORGETOWN Meet Officials Are Chosen
R!e4eY &@E@Am
E&GyEISg}0[s&S]ytSlOe..
T1N WORLD

east and west is west, and never the
twain shall meet"
Tommy Heating of the st. Francis
met us. So did Willie Ritchie, Frank
Foran. Senator bad Bill Lyons and
OBrien, the chief Of police.
Thirty minutes after arriving Will
lie Ritchie had me in the Olympic
Club hand ball court playing DR..
Friedenberg, their champion. He is
still champion.
To Coffee Dams" late in the even
ing. Don't miss 1t. 1t is worth the
trip across any country. People ac-
tually wait in the line, theaterlike,
for the opportunity of getting It, IL
has the spirit of San Francisco be
fore the fire." All sing and rap the
tables. The tables have to be re-
placed every now and then, as they
nightly spirit" rappings. And, most
of all, go Just to hear John Davis
sing sarah"
Evening star., 1923-02-13

their places on the links, which usua
But today with thousands of play
players lose sight of their duties to
others and In many cases pile up at
the same spot. such as a short hole.
while other holes are untenanted.
supervisors could be stationed about
courses to guide the players and thus
expedite their game s well as remove
the annoyance to those back OF the
strategic point
"I think some good might be ac-
complished," said Schvab, "if q work.
able plan of links supervision
could be originated. The duty OF
these supervisors would be to sec to
1t that players hold their proper
places or give way and avoid . four
some, with one or two vacant holes
ahead. holding up the entire course.
This 1t seems to me, might promote
golf courtesy, which is essential on
the links.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
BY ROBERT L.. RIPLEY.

SAN FRANCISCO. December 81
came in from Los Angeles on The
Lark. 1t seemed like bird of para
disc to me.
This is my birthplace, and, as I look
the old town over, think used good
judgment.
I left. for better or for worse, about
ten years ago and now return to
Lotta's fountain New Yorker by habit,
but a westerner at heart
You will never regret home town
like this one!
OF course, there is Los Angeles!
The rivalry between Frisco and l.. A
is intense. They simply hate each
other-and maybe they are both
right.
Los Angeles is the only eastern city
in the west, and-well, for east is
Evening star., 1923-02-13
COLUMBIA DRIVES YALE
BASKETERS FROM LEAD

NEW YORK. February 15.-Colum-
bia played her best game of the
year last night in the Morningside
Glyn, defeating Yale, "a to %, and
thereby tumbling the Ellis from first
to third place in the Intercolleg giate
Basket Ball League. The score at
half time was IS to 10 in favor of the
locals.
Previous to the defeat at the hands
Of the Blue and White, the New Ha-
Ven quintet was undefeated and had
won eight games, including nom
league contests. Columbia's victory
moved Cornell and Princeton into a
tie for first place. each with three
victories and one defeat. Yale stands
2 and /.
The Blue and White is still in
fourth place, but her average is now
800 instead of 1873.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Nel.
WHAT HAPPENS HEREs

trap. The match had been played
without a referee and when B
called the rule violation A admlt-
ted the charge, md agreed to for
felt the hole involved and give his
opponent the victory. The cards
were afterward thrown out and
tho contest called no match,
though b, IL he had been credited
with the victory, would hnve won
the trophy which was Offered.
REFEREES DECISION.
The committee made the proper
disposal Of this matter when the
cards were thrown out. II q dis
pute arises ON any point, or II q
claim for = hole by forfeit fs made,
1T must be made before the play
ers strike on from the next tee
In case they are playing the Inst
hole, all claims must he made be-
fore the players leave the eight
eenth green. The players in this
case should have continued
through extra holes, IL being
match play. When they failed to
do 80 they ended their own match
without a victor being determined.
Copyright by John f. Ollie co.,
Evening star., 1923-02-13
POLICE THE GOLF LINKS,
CHARLES SCHWAB URGES

~HCAGO February 13Suprvors police golf and
that kept place the links suggested by
- NJ Shwab. maker Chick Evans
desirable these
congestion brought about by abnormal influx of players
In before golf became popular members of private
the game golf
Mac on the svhch crowded
Evening star., 1923-02-13
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

At Brookland-Cath0lic University.
Il, South Carolina. II.
At Charlottesville - Virginia, 28s
George Warrington, Is.
At New York - COlumbf "a,
Yale, ~.
At Ann Arbor-MichiEan,3 "a; MIN
nesota, IS.
At Bloomington-Indian 81, nii-
Aofs, -.
AT Columbus - Iowa, 80, Ohio
State, 25.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2s: Penn
Military, II.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
BRAVES SIGN A sEMI.PR0.

BOSTON, February 13.-Edward
Sobb, a semi-profeseional OF Toledo.
Ohio, has signed UP with tho Braves
and will be given q try-out as a first
baseman at ST. Petersburg, when the
team goes to its Florida training
grounds.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
TASK
FOR CITY LEAGUE FIVES

Basket Ball finding
| schedule all
the hastily organized after the
league
Evening star., 1923-02-13
1926 IN POLO BODY.

The Polo Association has a men,
bership of 1895 players, including 697
United States Army enthusiasts.
There arA 1,22s civilian players en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-27
cPOr que no sGguiT eI
ejenplO?

Todo ell rnundo sabe que una casa
construida con HERRAJEs y OE-
BRADURAs marca ..YALE" aumenta
en- valor el 25 por ciento, por la garan-
tia que ofrece su patente durabilidad.
Ell Gobierno Federal de los Estados
Unidos, que es La naci6n de mejor 60
biorno tiene por norma exclusive
usar en- todos sus edihc1os del Esta6o,
cfcinas, correos, prisiones, cajas de
caudales donde Sc guardian muchos mi
les de nillones, archives donde estan
documentos> valiosos, etc., ETC., los He
RRAJEs, CERRADURAs CANDA-
DOS CIERRA PUERTAs de la mar
ca "YALE".
No hay. en- los Estados Unidos sun
tuosa residencta que no tenga los HE
RRAJEs y CERRADURAs YALE.
Los buenos arQuitectos, ingenieros
constructors y maestros de obras, sa-
ben bien que la fabrica 'FYALE" es
ina gloria de la manufacture Ameri-
cana, que puede competir en- su ramo
con todas las f&hricas del nlundo.
Todas las casas de Banca de los Es-
tados Unidos tienen en- sus bovedas
cERRADURAs DE RELoJ que es la
inica cerradura de mas persecta segu-
ridad; Sc calcula que ell rs por ciento
5e la rioueza monetaria de los Esta-
dos Unidos Sc guarda con las CERRA-
DURAs marca "YALE''.
Cat&logos ilustrados y cuantos in
formes Sc necesiten
CEREcEDo HERMANos & co.
Adyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-27

zEzz s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-27
UNA GRAN PELICULA EN- Ell
CINE 'TRES BANDERAS'

Manana domingo sc exhibira en- el
cine "Tres Banderas" la magnifica
pelicula italiana "La Go.ondrina'', in
terpretada por la c6lebre artista Maria
Roasio y dirigida por Ell famoso poeta
Y novelista Gabriel D 'Annunzio.
Ell drama que Sc desarrolla en- LA
Golondrina" es sensational y bello. La
escena pasa en- un castillo feudal, don
de reina la autoridad de su duefo; un
noble viejo.
Tiene la hermosa pelicuIa, un derro-
che de poesfa y de arte que ha enrique
cido con detaHes originates ell gran
aoeta D'Annunzio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-27
Ell precio del cafe portorri-
qrleno Sc rnantiene firrne Y
con tendencia de aIza

-~~-az-v-~rsa~~@s
portadas en- nuestro informe anterior.
Las toronjas Sc siguen vendiendo
$4,000 la tonelada para las fabricas oe
conservas en- a1gunos sitios Sc rumo-
"a que han llegado a ofrecer contracts )
raz6n de $500 Ia tonelada para la
pr6xiIna cosecha.
CoCos:- Ell mercado contin1a mac
two.
FL tempo en- Ia isla ha sufrido cam
bios bruscos. En- Naguabo, Aibonito,
Vega Eaja, Sabana Grande, Manati,
Naranjito, Toa Baja, Aguada; Caguas,
Cayey, Moca; Rio Grande; Carolina y
Fajardo ha sido favorable para los cul
tivos. En- Arecibo ha habido fuertes
lluvias que han causado dafos de con-
stderaci6n, principalmente en- las plan
taciones de cebollas. En- Coamo ha ha-
bido una gran sequfa que ha perjudi-
tado grandemente las sienbras. En-
Jpncos y Lares ell tempo ha sido tam
tien adverse para la agriculture.
A continuation Sc expresan los pre-
clos de los prinoipales productos agri-
colas vendidos al por mayor en- As de
los puebIos mas importantes.
MAIZ.- Sc vendio $3.50 ell Guin-
tai en- Aibonito, Fajardo y Rio Pie
dras, y a $2.75 en- Arecibo, Barceione-
ia, Isabella. Ell precio mas alto fue de
S5 en- Humacao. FL precio en- los de-
mas pueblos de la isla fuctuo entire SO
81 Ell Quintal.
HABIcIUELAS BIAANCAs:- Sc
vendieron $6 en- Rio Piedras a
$3.50 en- Aibonito, Carolina, Coamo,
Isabella, Jayuya y Juncos. FL precio
mas alto fu6 de $40 quintal en- Caguas,
Dorado, Humacao, Toa Baja yabu-
Goa de $12 en- Naguabo.
FL precio en- los dem&s pueblos de
ia isla fuctu6 entire 81 y $3.50.
FRIJoLES:- Sc vendieron $3.50
el quintal en- Quebradillas Isabella y
S4 en- Aguadilla. El precio mass alto
fu6 de SO en- Caguas, Camuy y Naran-
jito Ell precio en- los demas pueblos de
la isla fuctu6 entire 81 y 81 e. quirtal.
NAMES Sc vendieron 81 el quin
tai en- Barros, Isabella, Juncos Quebra
dillas, San Lorenzo y San Sebastian y
a $3.50 en- Aguadilla, Afiasco, Humacao,
Naranjito, Utuado Y Yabucoa. Ell pre-
clio mas alto fue de S3 en- Cayey y
RIO Piedras. E. precio promedio en- los
demas pueblos de la isla fuctuo entire
S1.75 Y S2.75 e. quintal.
BATATAS:- Sc vendieron 60 cen
tavos quintal en- Lares San Sebas-
tian y rs centavos en- AguadilIa, Mo-
ca, Quebradillas, Rio Grande Sabana
Grande. Ell precio mas alto fu6 de So
el quiAtal en- Bayam6n, Cidra, Dora
do, Fajardo, Guayanilla; Huma Gao !;
Juana Diaz, Manatf, Maricao Ma
guabo, Rio Piedras; Vega Baja Toa
Baja. Ell precio en- los dem&s puebIos
de La isla t1uctu6 entire 80 centavos y
$1.75 quintal.
PLATANoS:- Sc vendieron 81
en- Quebradillas, Moca, Jayuya Isa-
be.a a $1.50 en- Afasco, Barceloneta,
Barros, caml1y; Ciales; Morovis; Coro-
zal; Naguabo, San Lorenzo; San sebas
tian y Utuado. FL precio mas alto fu6
de 4 d6lares en- Manatf. Ell precio en-
los demas pueblos de Ia isla fuctu6 en-
tire S1,75 y $3.50,