davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-30
MAC BELL AND
GEORGE HOWARD
BICYCLE 60 MILES
Sons of Prominent Vicksburg Physi=
clans Make Trip From That City
on Bicycles. Distance of 90 Miles.
Visiting i'm j. A. Morris Home.

" Mae Bell, son of DR.. M. FL. Bell
of Vicksburg, and nephew of Mrs.
J. A. Norris of this city, with Geo
rye Howard, son of DR.. Howard also
of Vicksburg, arrived in this city
Monday afternoon having made the
trip. a distance of practically 60
miles, on their bicycles.
The boys are aged 16 and II
and though little fatigued when
reaching this city they enjoyed
the trip.
They left Vicksburg at 4:3O and
arrived in Jackson at 1890, reach
ing this city in the afternoon.
The road is splendid, it being
gravel or asphalt over the entire
route from Jackson.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-30
GRAIN BROTHERS
MAKE SALE OF TWO
WAGONLOADS HOGS
Tom and Berry Grain Sell Two
WagonIoads Hogs on the jackson
Market. Receive Splendid Prices.
Have Up=to-Date Modern Farm.

Tom and Berry Grain, two OF
Rankin County's most popular and
progressive farmers, who live few
miles south of Brandon, passed
through here Monday morning with
two wagonloads of fine hogs, for
which they found a ready market III
Jackson, receiving a reasonably good
price for them.
These brothers are splendid types
of farm boys who enjoy the farm,
and the pleasures of real country
home with every convenience when
makes life worth while.
They are thrifty and industrious
and at almost any time of the year
have something to sell from their
splendid farm. They gave good
crops and are raisers of livestock.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-30
w. E.. MCINTYRE
REGAINS STOLEN
FORD AT RICHTON
Ford was Parked Near Ball Ground
at Jackson. Was Practically New.
Located By Hattiesburg Police at
Richton. Returned to Owner.

WE. McIntyre's Ford car which
was stolen in Jackson several weeks
ago was found last week at Rich
ton.
T. O. Watkins, Chief of the Police
department at Hattiesburg, located
the car. L. M. Cunningham, alias
L. M. Cinthira, of Bogalusa, La, is
charged with stealing this automo-
bile, along with four others.
Cunningham was captured last
week and was returned to BogaluSa
but will face trial in HattieSburg.
The car is now in Mr.. McIntyre's
possession.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-30
FIRST OPENING
EXERCISE IN NEW
SCHOOL BUILDING
Next Tuesday Morning 4th Is Date
Set for Formal Opening of 1928
"a Term. Appropriate Program
Has Been Arranged.

Tuesday morning will be the
formal opening of the Brandon High
School. Each member of the faculty
will be on hand and the first open
ing exercise to be held in the new
school building will be that of Tues
day morning.
An Appropriate program will be
carried out, after which the pupils
will be classified, lessons assigned
and then a long session of hard
work will begin.
Prof r. e. Steen and his splen-
did assistants will find coopera-
tive school spirit excelled by nc
other community in the County and
the outlook for profitable year is
bright indeed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-30
BRANDON
MAN PROMOTED TO
MOUNTED CARRIER.

r. n. (Dixie) McAllister, re-
speted colored citizen of Vicksburg,
was in this city last week.
He was born and reared in Bran
don, but went to Vicksburg where
he has been in the service of the
postal department for more than
twenty years. For many years he
has been delivering mail on foot,
but as a reward he was recently
promoted to mounted carrier, the
only one in the city. He serves All
Saints College, and the suburbs.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-30
p. T. A. SECURES
STATE SECRETARY;
'WATCH US GROW
Mrs. Harry Matthews of Jackson,
Selected to Serve in This Capacity.
Is Efficient and Capable Business
Woman, Will Give Satisfaction.

The Importance of securing al
efficient corresponding secretary
has made the task a bit difficult
but at last we are proud to an
nounce that we have appointed one
who will fill this office to the
entire satisfaction of ALL
Mrs. Harry G. Matthews, 502
Todd street, Jackson, Miss, will
serve in this capacity, having been
for many years an interested and
highly respected worker in New
Orleans. Being familiar with the
work in addition to the vast ex-
perience Mrs. Matthews enjoys, we
feel sure that we have chosen
wisely and will reap the benefits
through the valuable services
rendered.
The president, Mrs. l.. FL. Var
borough, urges all local associations
who have not already done co, to
report names and addresses of their
new officers at once to Mrs. Matth-
ews as there will be some very i'm
portant literature to be mailed out
shortly among which will be the
new Hand Book of Information.
Unless the proper names and ad-
dresses are in the hands of the
corresponding secretary, this i'm
pOrtant literature will get into the
hands of the wrong officer. This
matter demands prompt attention
Local presidents, please attend to
this at once.
Mrs. Mathews will have her own
typewriter and will be prepared to
serve you. Just appeal to her and
Watch Us Grow.
MRS. O. l.. SIMMONS,
County Chairman F. II. A
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-30
DID THIS VESSEL MEET THE
FATE OF THE "CYCLOPS"

What has been the fate of the pic
turesque Barkentine Alta, shown
above, which has been posted as
missing" at sea since the stately
ship unfurled her sails at Los An
geles harbor last February, and put
out to sea bound for Puget Sound.
Was it tightening. floating mine
or treachery?
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-30
EPISCOPAL AND
BAPTIST CHURCHES
TO HOLD SERVICES
No Services at St. Luke's Church
Sunday Morning. Mr.. Sessions to
Preach Sunday Night. Services
Morning and Evening at Baptist.

There will be preaching at st.
Luke's Episcopal church Sunday
night at 8 o'clock. Rev. Val Ses-
sions will conduct the service.
There will be no service Sunday
morning. Sunday school will be
held at the regular hour.
There will be services at the
Baptist church, both morning and
evening at the usual hours, preach
ing by DR.. M. o. Patterson.
A cordial invitation is extended
to every one who will attend the
services at both of these churches.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-30
HOLD QUARTERLY
CONFERENCE AT M.
! E. CHURCH SUNDAY

Quarterly Conference was held at
Greenfield Sunday Mt. Carmel and
Monterey churches were represented
at this meeting, also a number OF
people from this city attended this
conference, among them being Rev.
and Mrs. w. J. Dawson, J. A. Lind
sey, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams.
An elegant lunch was served at
the noon hour. M. L. Burton pre-
siding Elder preached two instruc-
tive sermons after the regular busi-
ness had received attention. A large
crowd was present at this interest
ing session.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-30
Second Primary Closes
H0tlp Contested Election
Whitfield Chosen Governor
Interest and Excitement Grew Intense During Last
Days of Campaign. Aggressive Canvassing Wit
messed. Professor Whitfield Leading By Safe
Majority. Each Race Was Close All the Way

The unofficial count in Rankin County gives:
For Governor-Whtfield 2045. Bilo 879.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture -Hoton 1649 Garner
1887
For Representative 1176. Myers 1175. Mis-
terfeldt 1858. Brown 1919
For Sheriff Buchanan 1437. Taylor 1890.
For Assessor-Robinson 141O Ward 1893
For Supervisor, Beat 2-Rouse 294 Stubblefield 257
Beat 3-Denson elected No figures obtainabe.
Beat 4-Till 350 Knight 333.
Beat 5-Harris 297. Jackson 376.
Interest throughout Rankin County has been in,
tense for the past week. and not until Wednesday
afternoon had the excitement abated.
This has been of the hottest and most closely
contested elections held in the history of this
county. Aggressive campaigning since the first prl-
mary has been witnessed
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-30
RANKIN COUNTY
BOY is ASSISTANT
CHIEF OF POLICE
Mayor Walter Scott Appoints jeff
D. Dixon as Assistant Chief OF
Police. Born and Reared in this
County. Is Making Good.

In an official order issued Friday
afternoon by Mayor Walter A. Scott
of Jackson, Jeff ID. Dixon was made
assistant chief of police.
Mr.. Dixon is Rankin County
boy. born and reared near Green
field and his many friends are
glad to know that he is making
good in his chosen profession.
He has been on the police force
a number of years and his promo
ton proves his efficiency.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-30
PELAHATCHIE
HIGH SCHOOL TO
OPEN SEPT. BIRD
Expected to Be One of Best Terms
in History. Splendid Corps OF
Teachers Selected for Ensuing
Session. Prof. Curry Principal.

Pelahatchie High School will be-
gin Monday, September 3.
A splendid corps Of teachers has
been selected for the ensuing session
and it is expected that this will be
one of the best terms the school
has ever had.
The faculty for the coming ses-
sion are as follows: Prof. A. B.
Curry, graduate of the University
Principals; Misses Boiling, Lewis,
Parnell, Waldrup and Lindsey are
his assistants.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-30

Forest Hills The King is. dead,
long live the King! Helen Wills, the
seventeen year old California tennis
wonder relieved Mrs. Molla Mallory
of her tennis laurels recently, de-
feating the seven times National
Women's Champion in straight sets
for the national title.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-30
For Governor


At this writing, although COM
plete reports from all counties are
not in, Whitfield was leading his
opponent by more than 1900, his
total being between $4,000 and 9S,
900. From the first returns he
maintained a steady lead, assuring
his supporters of his nomination.
For Agricultural Commissioner
HoltOn and Garner appear to be
running neck and neck throughout
the state, and it looks now as if
it would take official count to de-
eide the matter.
For Sheriff
r. c.. Taylor won out over his
O. Buchanan, in the race
for sheriff This was probably the
most hotly contested race of the
second primary, as both sides lined
up their entire strength and fought
it out until the polls were closed
Tuesday night at 6 O'Clock.
For Assessor
ID. B. Ward was returned sue
cessful in the race for Tax Assess
or. This race also created a great
zeal Oh Interest. MI. hODluSOu
made a fine, clean race, and demon
strated clearly that he has many
friends in the county.
For Representative
Misterfeldt and Brown will be
the representative from Rankin
County, they having defeated their
Ware and Myers, by
count.
For Supervisor
The Supervisors race in Beat
developed into whirlwind affair
in the last days of the race, G. G.
Rouse winning over his opponent,
A. b. Stubblefield, by a narrow
In Beat 3, Mr.. benson was elect
ed, but we are unable to get the
exact figures at this time of going
to press.
In Beat the veteran, Will Till,
beat his opponent by II votes, but
only after one of the hardest fought
battles in his political career. Mr..
Knight made a good race, and made
many friends.
In Beat 5, Jackson beat Harris
by 70 votes. This too was a good
race and created much interest.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-30
HONOLULU EFFECT SEEN IN
MILADY'S LATEST GARB

The effect of the Honolulu "Hula-
Hula" Is here shown in a dress O1
Apricot English Cheviot worn by
Leatrice Joy, the pretty motion pic.
ture star. The traditional grass skir1
is replaced by similar effect In
Mink tails.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-30

Why envy the man who lives in
clover? You wouldn't want to be
rubbing elbows with a million bees
all your life.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-30

Every time the people kick about
the high cost of living the darned
thing takes another jump. Let's
kick the other way!
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-30

Nobody seems to be worrying
about the frigid blasts of the COM
ing winter. They are not here yet.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-08-30
Wednesday-6:30 P. M.

Out of 247912 votes in the second primary
in the State of Mississippi Rankin County's own
candidate for Governor, Henry L. Whitfield re-
ceived 1878, majority Of practically $4,000
votes his opponent.
Bilbo received 115, 1923 votes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15
ExCELENCIAs DE LA MEL

La miel es uno de los mejores ali
mentos para los que padecen debili-
dad cardiaca pues f~ortalece enorme-
mente las funciones del coraz6n en-
yirtud, no solo del az1car que contie-
me, sino tambien de los. cpmpuestos
de hierro, de- cal Y de aibumina que
~encierra. Esta Ultima substantial, So
bre TODD abunda en- la4micI para mu-
cho mas que en- cualquier otro aIimen-
to albuminoide, de mode que q va
Tor alimenticio de la miel pupa es SUI
perior al de los mejores productos in
|dustriales.
Ademas, en- igualdad de peso, la
miel contiene menos aqua que cual-
qniera otras substantial alimenticia.
En- la carne, por ejemplo, la proper
cion en- que entra Ell aqua no baja del
65 por ciento, y en- las frutas y Ie-
gumbres nega al 95 por ciento. La.
miel, en- cambio, apenas contiene un:
20 por ciento de aqua. Por consi-
guiente, es una substantial eminente-
mente alimenticia aparte de la facili-
dad que hay de conservarla en- buen'
estado durante largo tempo.
- 4[Na 49,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15
(Coatinuaci6n.)

Dirisi6n dc CucntGs D. dc Ia PrOpic-
dad: Jefe de Ia Division, $3,01S.75;
Jefe auxiliar Y tcncdor de libros, 81,
500: Taqufgrafo Y encargado de los
records del personal, $1,5S4; Dos es-
c%ribicntes, a $1,000 cada uno, $1,000;
Escribiente para requisiciones Y COM
%probantes, 5000. En- junto, $9,902. 70.
Hasco del Departments de Agricul-
tHrd u Trabajo: Director del Museo,
$2,400; E%scribiente Y d~actil0grafo, 81,
coo; Conserje, 5000. En- junto, $4,000.
Gast0s ~cuentudles: Castles de via
ies, $500: Franqueo y flete, $500;
TELEGRAPH Y telefono, 5000; Alumbra-
do Y aqua, $50: Para adquisici6n de
espccfmenes para el Museo, Y para la
impression Il TODD color de la 0bra Pa
jaros TITLES V perjudiciales a Ia agri-
cultura", $1,000; Material y artfculos
para exhibiciones del Museo Y mano
dc obra, $500: Compra de I'M autom6-
vii, ano 1921. $4,000; Efectos para
automobiles Y gasolina, $1,000; I'M
prpvistos, $500 En-, junto, $12,360.00.
Total, oficina del Comisionado dc
Agricultuira Y Trabajo, $~54,943.50.
Negociddo dc Agriculture: Jefe del
Negociado, $2,S75.O0; Taqufgrafo Y
mecan6grafo, $1,5s400; Equipo y ac-
cesorioS (para todas las oficinas.) 81,
000.00; Impresos V efectos de escrito-
rio, $1.O00.00: TELEGRAPH Y tel6fono,
$4,000; Franqueo y flete, $4,000;
Luz y aqua, $1,000; Imprevistos, 81,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15
La Ley de Presupuesto, fjando los gas
toS del Gobierno de Puerto Rico, dutante
los amos eConomicos de N23-2425

0C0.o0: Para cl objcto de eNLiotar en-
una f0rma practica los rccussos de
nuestra fauna marina, proveyendo en-
abundancia, de alimentos a nuestras
classes necesitadas, difundir los me-
todos mOdern0s de salaz0n v empaaue
y la exploitation dc todos los produc-
tos sccundarios que derivarse pueden
de esta industrial, tales como la extrac-
ci0n. de aceites y la utilization de los
dcsperdicios como alimeno de ayes V
ganado, Y para abonos, 100000 Dis.
~pOniGnd0sc, que los productos seran
yendidos a los precios corrientes del
mercado y que ell producto de dicha
venta ingresara ell cl fondo denomi-
nado "Ingresos, Generates de la Esta-
ci6n Experimental Insular, Fondo dc
Deposito., En- juntO, $29,359.OO.
DiUisi6n dc Fomcnto Agrfcola: Per.
sonot de oficin0.-Consultor agrfcola,
a cargo de la division, 100000; Sc
%cretario y jefe de oficina,, $2,OOO0O;
ConsultOr agrfcola auxiliar, So, 100000;
Oficinista, esten0grafo Y dactil0grafo,
81, 10000 Personal de Campo Qua
tro ~inspectores de distrito, a $4,000
cad uno, $S,000.00; Ounce s~ub-inspec-
torres, a $1,437.50 cada uno, $21, 80;
TTeinta y cincO agentes agrfcolas, a
$ 100000 cada uno, $35,OOO.OO; Dispo.
ntendose, que los cuatro inspectors
de diStrito y los ounce Sub-inspecto-
res seran g%raduados de I'm Colegio de
Agricultural reeonocidO; Y los treinta
Y cincO AGENTS. agr1colas seran entire
nados ell un curse especial preparado
para este fin por ell Colegio de Agri-
cultura Y Aries Mecanicas de la Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico Ell coopera-
ci0n con ell Comisionado de Agricultu-
ia v Trabajo; Y disponiGndose, ddc-
nlds, que el ComisionadO de Agricul-
tura y Trabajo queda autorizado para
ordenar y dirigir ell personal de cam
pc del DEPARTMENT. para que lleye
a efecto d-emostraciones especiales en-
ell m~ejoramiento, cruce, Authorization y
conservation de salud de nuestro ga
nado. Gastos de. viaie v dietas spara
ell Seryicio de Fomento Agrfeola, s$25,
900; Equipo para el trabajo de fomen-
to agrfcola-Para fincas VI parcelas
de demonstration, $7,5O000; Ediftcios:
Viyiendas. almacencs, estabgos, S.,
10000; Implementos y aparatps, $$ss,
10000; ganado de todas classes, inclu7
yendo animales de cruce Y ayes, S.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15
.DESDE ARECIBO

Agosto Eel vapor corozal, de la
New York Sc encnentra ell puerto con
'variada cargo, ~procedente de New Or
leans. Mafiana Sc espera Ell vapor
Mariana"
Ell v~iernes, dfa de Duelo Nacional,
amanecieron cerrados todos los esta-
blecimientos comerciales, oficinas, ban
cos, etc. A las tres de la tarde do CO.
mienzo en- el Teatro Oliver, In Asam-
blea fGnebre In Memoriam del cxtin-
to Presidente Harding. En- ell escena-
rio Sc levantaba TN tdmulo con coro-
mas de flores Y ell retrato del Presi-
dente Harding. Policfas v bomberos
hacfan In guardia de honor. La ban
ola municipal toca sentida Marcia V
seguidO hacen usO de La palabra los
sefiores Lcdos. Coballes y Santoni, pro-
nunciando discursos aldsivos al acto
que Sc celebraba. sTerminad0, la ban
Ola toca Ell himno de Washington que
DYE toda la concurrencia de pie, con
ell mayor recogimiento.
LA Logia "Tanama" en- la nocle
del viernes celebr6 tenida ftnebre in
memOriam del hermano mason Presi-
dente Harding. Ell acto result6 impo-
nente v cOn gran solemnidad, asistien-
do numerosos hermanos v fue ameni-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15

100000; Guido V mantenimiento del ga-
nado, 100000; Brazos para ell man.
tenimiento dc fincas parcelas, etc, 81,
10000; DispoattG1dOse, que los produc-
tos de las fincas y parcelas de demos
TRACTION seran vendidos a los agriculto-
res y su valor ingresard a '"IngreSos
Generates de la Estaci6n Experiment
tai l%nsular, Fondo de Dep0sito': Ma
terial de oficina Y de campo para Sc
senta Y un empleados, 100000; Efec-
tos de escritorio e impresos, incluyen-
do publicaciones, 100000; TELEGRAPH
" t%elefono, $500.00; Franqueo v fle-
te, $4,000: Alquiler de oficinas. IS,
10000; Imprevistos, 100000; Plan
tel para la propagation de plantas eco
n6micas-Un horticultor s~uperinten-
dente, $2,OO0.O0: I'm propagador de
plantas, $1,2OO.O0: Trabajadores ma
nuales, 5 1,SOO.0O; compra de TERRA, 50,
10000; Cercas, 100000; Edificios: vi
vienda, $ 1 100000; Rancho de propaga-
ci6n, 10000: Almacen, 10000 Esta-
bio, 10000 ;-Aho 1924, 81. 10000;
Herramientas Y material, $500: Nate
rial de propagation, $500; Imprevis-
tos, 10000; DispoaitndoSe, que los
productos de este planted serdn vendi-
dos a los agricultores Y cosecheros de
Puerto Rico a lprecio de c0stos estimal
do mas ell diez por ciento. Y Que se1
prolucto de dicha yenta ~ingreSara 7en
eel fondo deIlominadO 'Ingresos Gencl
rales de la Estaci0n Experimental In
sular, Fondo de Dep0sito." Plantel-
demostratiyo de prOductos secundarios
de materialeS del pafs-Administrador
auxiliar, 81, 10000; ogonero, $550.00;
Trabajadores manuales, $7O0.OOI Ayu-
da manual temporera, $4,000: Com
bustible, 100000; MaQuinaria Una
caldera de vapor, 100000; Tn aparato
al vapor para secar, $4,000; Tn alam-
bique, 100000: Una prensa, $550.00 ;
Dos calderas de vapor, $4,000; Apara-
,tos miscellaneous, $3OOOO-Ano 1923-24,
$l,750.UO; Alquiier del local, $4,000
DisponiGndose. que los a~productoS de
este planted seran vtndidos localmente
% exportados a los precibs prevalecienL
tics en- Ell mercad0 vel producto de dil
cha venta ingtesara en- Fl Foiid6 de-
nominaado Ingres6s Generates del la
,Estaci6n Experimental Insular, Fdni
iloifde Dep0sito.' Seryicio de Veteri-
nayia-Un jefe vetefinafio, $,500.0O
I'm mayordomo '~eehhcargado de las es-
2as gJHes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15

zado con mdsica religiosu por la or
questa del senior Guerrero.
-El professor Reinalds Sc cncuen-
ira en- esta ciudad dando sus funcio-
mes en- ell Teatro Oliver, donde ha 81
do muy bien rccibido por sus excce-
lentcs trabajos.
-El Circo Brown, instalado en- los
terrenos de la Cruz Roia, hace las de-
lic!as de grandes v chicos. Shs ira
bajos por los distintos artistas y ei
emocionamte acto del senior Marco con
sus leoncs Y tigrcs son muy aplaudi-
dos.
Ell Circo ccntinuara ahora dando
funciones toda la semana.
III pr6ximo jueves es la function en-
el Oliver a beneficiO dc Ia Banda Mu-
nicipal para adquirir uniformes. Ell
programa serd amend Y variado =
alnenizada la function por la excelen-
tie orduesta del seior Guerrero.
FL Cine Arecibo exhibe esta semal
ma preciosas pelfculas dc gran atrac-
ci6n. FL sabado FL Rey del Radio, Ell
domingo el Hijo del F~ilibustero.
-Pronto debutaran EN- este teatTo In
notable coupletista Pillar ARGOS Y la
excelente bailarina ~se1orita MolItero.
COrresp0nsdL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15

|s3bt
tadfsticas, etc, $3.50 OiiDosbv eteri.
parios de distrito, a $$2,000.00 cada
uno, $4,000; Diez Y siete tanaues de
Immersion construidos desa~ 100000 ca
sda unoj S $4,000; Para 81 sosteni-
miento ' conservation de tanques, ira
Bbajo y asistencia manual, para la COM
pre- de la seduction garrapaticida.g $40,
10000; Para Ia compra de virus, sue
rps Y otros materiales profilactirps pa
IA combatir cpizootfas, 100000; Pa
RI material de medicina Y ~cirujia,
$4,000.
Total. Division de omcnto Agrfcola,
$201, 612.50.
(Contiauard)