davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
GLASSES AND ONE EYE
NO BAR TO PITCHING

Did you know that there are two
'four-eyed' pitchers and also two
one-eyed singers in top-notch base
ball?
Lee Meadows wears glasses while on
the mound for the Pirates-so does
Carmen Hill. who got a tryout with
the Giants. but was returned to In
dianapolis for more seasoning.
The Giants once owned TPug" Cavet
and still have Claude Jonnard.
Jonnard, on the bench most of 1922
with the Giants, went back to Indian
apolis rather late in the season. He
participated in eight games and wop
seven, a remarkable showing. He al
lowed two earned runs per game.
Cavet yielded three runs per game
last year for Indianapolis. He won
fourteen out of thirty-one combats. He
allowed forty-one passes, but struck out
sixty-six batters. showing that the loss
of an eye didn't handicap him in the
matter Of control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
FORMAL RED SOX SHIFT
MAY BE MADE TODAY

BOSTON. August 1.-The formal
taking over of the Boston American
League club franchise by the new
owners probably will occur today ].
A. Robert Quinn of Columbus, Ohio.
and; his associates spent today book
ing: over the papers of the resent
management preparatory to taking
possession of the club.
Ban Johnson, president of the
American League, has wired that he
will. not be able to be present at
the transfer.
Quinn, who will become president
Of the Red Sox. said that there would
material for his tail-end team until
the fall, when the minor leagues
would be ready to sell their stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
CRIQUI IS GOING HOME;
WILL RETURN LATER

NEW YORK, August 1.-Eugene
.Criqui, who recently lost the world
|featherweight title to Johnny Dundee
after holding 1t two months following
his victory over Johnny Kilbane,
on the steamship Suffren, accompanied
the steamship Suffren. accompa nied
by his manager, Robert Eudeline.
3Criqui intends to return and seek
another match with Dundee as soon
as he has filled several engagements
in France.
Eudeline said that Criqui had re-
ceived many offers for bouts, which
he expected to consider on returning
to America.
Johnny Kilbane and Johnny Dun
dee are two powerful and fair boxers
Whom we greatly admire; we are glad
and proud to have met them" said a
farewell statement issued by Eudeline
.on behalf OF his protege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
BRITISH-AMERICA CUP
YACHT RACES START

By the Associated Press.
RYDE. Isle of Wight, August l.
The biggest event of the yacht racing
season, the third annual contest for
the British-America cup starts here
today. Six races in all will be sailed.
and the team scoring the most points
will win the trophy and hold it un-
til the next challenge.
The system for scoring is eight
points for the first boat to finish,
seven for the second and proportion
ately down to one for the last. In each
of the contesting teams of four boats
there are two craft which competed
at Oyster Bay last year. and the ex-
perts expect them to finish ahead OF
the new boats.
In the two previous contests each
country has won in its own waters
and everything points to keen compe-
tition this time. The tuning-up races
have been held and fast times have
been recorded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
SARAZEN SEEKS TITLE
IN CANADIAN OPEN GOLF

TORONTO. August 1.-Gene Sarazen
is making his third bid for a ma
tional open golf championship this
week. Having missed at Troon and
lost his American title at Inwood.
he will strive for laurels in the
Canadian open event to begin here
tomorrow. Among other American
pros who will compete are Jock
Hutchinson and Johnny Farrell. :
The Canadian professional cham
pionship is being completed today.
Percy Barrett. Uplands Golf Club
Of this city, led the field over the
first eighteen holes yesterday with q
card of 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
American Stroke Wins.

a LSO, he was prevented from
"A burning himself out, as many
youngsters are allowed to do, by
going in for long-distance swims.
Even yet / have not permitted
him to swim for distances greater
than 500 meters. He probably
could swim a mile, two miles or
more in world-record time if /
would permit him to try for the
distance.
The experienced swimming in
structor, however. knows that
such long grinds, while perfectly
agreeable to older men, are
strain on the growing youth,
whose heart is not matured, a
strain which. for his own best in
terests he should not be allowed
to undertake. A swimmer needs
education, cultivation and disci-
pine added to natural endow-
mentS.
In some parts of the world
there has been a reluctance to
recognize the superiority of the
American crawl stroke over the
Australian crawl. Now. however,
since the Americans, including the
HawaiianS. have captured practi-
cally all the world records and
Olympic championships, even
Australia is beginning to yield to
the American system.
AS originated in Australia, the
crawl, most speedy of all swim
ming strokes, calls for a leg kick
starting from the knee. 1t SIM
ply is a thrash up and down from
the knee only, and, in my opin-
ion, it does practically nothing
but support the legs on the sur
face of the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
AL0YSIANS TRAINING
FOR A. A. u. EVENTS

Under the eagle eye of Coach Tom
PRODIGY and Yank Robbins, Alovsius
Clubs track team is training daily on
Georgetown field in preparation for
the South Atlantic field and track
meet to be held under the auspices
of the A. A. U. on Homewood Field.
Baltimore. Nd. August is.
Peake. Melton. Holden, Tolson and
Palmer are among those who expect
to sport the Aloysius colors at Home
wood. Announcement has been made
by the A. A. L. that entries will close
August IL with the championship
committee. No. Z East Mulberry
street, Baltimore, Md
The track events will include 100
yard dash, 120-yard high hurdles, one
mile run, 440-yard run. 220-ya,d dash,
220-yard low hurdles. five-mile run
and 8S0-yard run, while the field
events will consist of the pole vault.
sixteen-pound shot-put, running high
and broad jumps. discus throw, run
ming hop, skip and jump and javelin.
Plans now are being made to add
four events, providing enough inter-
est is displayed in them. They are
the 440-yard hurdles, three-mile walk
sixteen pound hammer throw and
nifty sixpound weight throw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
OLD LEAGUE SLUGGERS
LEAD AT HITTING HOMERS

CHICAGO. August 1.-AIajor league
base ball players have driven out 672
home runs this season, including
games of July 81, So fewer than the
total of 1854 for the entire season
last year. The season still has Just
little more than two months to go.
The senior major league has gather
ed SI7 four-ply blows, which is the
work of ninety-three players while
eighty players in the junior circuit
have smashed out 295 circuit drives,
giving the National league a lead OF
So to date. Last season the National
Leaguers led their rivals by six at
the close of the season.
Cy Williams of the Phillies is lead
ing the National Leaguers with
twenty-four circuit drives, while Babe
Ruth is out in front among the Amer
lean sluggers with twenty-four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

Weissmuller Illustrating Pigeon
toed Leg Thrash Used by
Greatest Crawl-stroke Swim
merS.
OF course, you cannot make an
opera singer, even by the most
skilled education and cultivation,
out of a man who had no voice to
begin with. Neither could you
expect to make a world record
swimmer out of a boy who did
not have the raw material in him
to start with.
John Weissmuller, for instance,
is ideally endowed physically for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
GEERS OUT TO BEAT
MILE PACING RECORD

WINDSOR, Ont. August Pop"
Geers. veteran of the sulky and his
PAGER Sanardo, who will race against
time to better his mark of 1.5sH for
the mile. will provide the feature At
the opening tomorrow of the grand
circuit meeting at the Devonshire
track.
Turfmen who have been watching
the workouts this week expressed
surprise at the fast condition of the
track, which. they declare, is one OF
the best on the grand circuit
The premier event on the fourIrace
card for Thursday is the 2:06 trot,
with My Rosebud, st. Roberts, Mrs.
Yerkes and Peter Henley numbered
among those which will start Single
G.. crack PAGER of all time, is the
headliner in the cast of the free-for-
all pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

AS to golf there will be no ma
tional Journeys and the colleges OF
course, are closed, with coaches and
players beginning to indulge in pre-
liminary preparation for the gridiron
season. Varsity men OF certain col
leges indeed. will rep1dr to summer
camp toward the end of the month
to indulge in intensive workouts.
The New York yacht. cruise will get
underway a week from tomorrow
and club regattas throughout the
country will go on in accordance
with schedule. Polo enthusiasts will
he stirred by the arrival OF the in
vading British polo teams on August
II. Their practice. games against the
big September International tourna-
ments will be foil owed with interest
In boxing a bouF between Greb and
Wilson for the middleweight cham
pionship will be held in New York.
And this aboUA concludes a sched-
ule Of sporting events which COM
pared to the blazing prospects for
September see ms mild and uninport-
ant.
(Cbpyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
SELLS RACE FORM; FINED.

HAMILTON, Ont, August l.
Judgment in the case of Phil Straus-
man, news vender. found guilty of
violating the act covering the publ
cation of racing information in
Ontario, has been reserved and his
fine of $500 delayed upon application
of counsel for the defense for grant
of stated case. Strausman had sold
dope sheet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01


Meantime, Tex Richard is preparing
to file before the commission, his APP
plication to conduct the Dempsey
Firpo fight at the Polo Grouds. One
or two things remain to be done, but
the application will be granted with
out question.
Outside of the lightweight and fea-
overweight divisions where capable
pugilists rule supreme, boxing can
not show an awful lot.
After the Shelby battle good many
people revised their opinion of Demp-
Sey and that gentleman no longer is
the fearsome man killer that he was
supposed to be up to the time he met
Tom Gibbons.
Tunney Cannot Crow.
Gene Tunney, the American light
heavyweight champion, has runs up
another victory on the cash register,
| but Gene cannot crow about the vic
tory. Dan ODowd went full twelve
rounds with Tunney and the latter
could not put over the knockout
punch. Sore hand, said Gene. The
crowd gave Gene. the raspberry
bouquet. not once, but many times;
The welterWeight and middle
weight division are in a sorry state,
and praise, If given, would be wasted
on the bantamwe eight class. Joe
Lynch, who holds the bantamS crown,
expects to get back into action soon.
| but while Joe once was good. he
isn't SO much today. One can get
enthusiastic over Pancho Villa. the
| big boss of the nyweiGhts- Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
FRANCE BEATS SPAIN
IN DAVIS CUP FINALS

By the Associated Press.
DEAUVILLE, France, August l.
France todsy won the finals in the
European section of the Davis cup
coatest from Spain, and the French
teSm will cross the Atlantic to com
pete in the final round in the United
States the Middle OF this month with
tho winner of the American zone com
petition.
with the score in matches stand
ina at two-all, as the result Of the
previous play, France took the de-
Gliding match today when Francois
Blsnchy won from Eduardo Flaquer
in fhe final singles engagement, 6-l,
e. 3-6 tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
SWIM ACROSS LAKE ERIE
is STARTED By WALKER

Somewhee between Point Peee
| Carbis Walker Cleveland
Club
Lake ErieThdrty-tuo
accomplished
Pelee Ightshp O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

little Filipino is a fighter, who likes
to display his art.
Eugene Criqui, the lion-hearted
little Frenchman, who lost the feath-
erweight title last week to Johnny
Dundee, is carrying with him to
France the good wishes of very true
sportsman. 1t was a sorry day for
American boxing and the American
reputation for fair play when Criqui,
ring. was Missed and booed by the
n-horn bunch that shows up at every
fight in this town. There he stood.
stranger in a strange land, while
thousands CT New York fans. for no
reason whatever, Kissed and booed
him. But Criqui is gentleman. On
the eve of his departure. he thanked
the American public for the kind
treatment accorded him while he was
In this country.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
JACK DEMPSEY OFFERED
$4,000 TO MEET WILLS

NEW YORK, August HARRY YER
ner and Simon Flaherty, boxing pro-
motors. today deposited with a bank
q check for $4,000, which they said
would be given to Jack Dempsey if
he would meet Harry Wills for the
heavyweight title before battling
Luis Angel Firpo. The promoters de-
clared they had an option on an arena
in Greater New York that would seat
at least 10000 persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
Hoav and auIicn is a spoon used ?
Answered by
LAURIE AYTON.

Always a consistent place winner
in the big tcurname nts-national
open, metropolitan open, western open
and sectional tournaments. Famed
for his accuracy and steadiness under
fire.
The spoon should be used when
ball is lying cupped, or when a
long shot must be made toward a
hole where the ball must come to a
quick stop after hitting the ground.
The spoon puts back spin on the
ball that causes it to COLL very little
With the average golfer a spoon
shot is good for $50 to 200 yards.
The spoon is used with the same
full swing which a player employs
with driver or a brassie. I use
a fairly open stance, because it gets
the ball into the air easier and with
more certaint<.
Copyright, 1923. Associated Editors.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
WHITTED QUITS AS PILOT.

TOLEDO. Ohio, August 1.-George
Whitfield. manager of the Toledo base
ball club, has presented his resigna-
tion to President Roger Bresnahan.
The poor showing of the club was
given as the reason in a letter to
Bresnahan. First Baseman William
Terry was named manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
GIBBONS WANTS RETURN GO.

SPOKANE, Wash, August L.
Tommy Gibbons, who stayed fifteen
rounds with Champion Jack Dempsey.
still Is looking for another chance at
fDempsey's crown, according to state
fments by Gibbons and his manager.
Eddie Kane, who are here. Gibbons
set Decoration day. May 80. OF next
Spring as the earliest date on which
Pie could hope to meet the champion
|again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
WOMAN'S NET TITLE PLAY !.
FEATURES AMATEUR CARD
With No Major Golf Journeys Scheduled and Col.
j leges Closed Only Yachting and Polo Are
Available to Round Out Program.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. LIN realm
regarded
country breathing spell, of nteregnum marking
vdng line between athletic activities of the early the
in Westsde
10.
WE'LL opening the attractive
the game
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
WESTERN TENNIS FASTER.

CHICAGO. August 1.-Brilliant
tennis was expected today in the fifth
round of the thirty-seventh annual
western championship tournament,
for all of the leading contenders for
the mems singles title survived
matches yesterday. Among those
playing today are Walter Westbrook,
Detroit; John Eennessey, Indianap-
oils, and Wray Brown, st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

What l did say on this subject
was that a boy must have some
native gifts, a good physical
structure and a strong heart.
But given that and some ex-
perience in taking care of him.
self in the water, the best en-
dowcd boy needs expert instruc-
ton.
You would not say that because
a boy was gifted with a wonder
full voice, he could make an opera
singer out of himself without
years of cultivating and study
under experts. To say that would
be to ignore universal experience
and would cast into the discard
the entire teaching profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
PANCHO VILLA EASILY
DEFEATS KID WILLIAMS

PHILADELPHIA. August Pam
.cho Villa, world fiyweight champion,
PAST night easily outpointed Kid Will
fiams OF Baltimore, former world
Ibantamweight champion, in their
.eight-round bount at Shetzline Park.
Villa carried off the honors in
seven OF the eight rounds, while the
sixth was even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
LOCAL SCHOOL GRIDMEN
TO PLAY IN BALTIMORE

Central High School gridiron ath-
letes have booked two games in
Baltimore in October, meeting City
College on the 18th and Poly on the
29th.
City College of Baltimore will clash
with Eastern High October 81 on the
formers grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

swimming. He already knew how
to swim when he came to me. 1t
was remarkable how well he could
swim in spite of terrible faults in
his form. His kick, especially,
was atrocious.
Taking him in hand, changed
his method of breathing, changed
his arm stroke and revolutionized
his leg kicks.
1t took careful supervision,
constant correction and discipline
to accomplish this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
VILLA TO FIGHT LYNCH.

NEW YORK, August Joe Lynch.
bantamweight champion, and Pancho
Villa, 1yweight title holder. have
been signed to meet in an eight
round no-decision fight in Philadel-
phia on August 81. Promoter Hoff
offered Lynch $4,000 to sign with
Villa, and also a $4,000 guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
DEMAND FOR A DEMPSEY
BOUT is MERELY FILED
Boxing Commission Ignores His Plea for Pref
/ erence Over Firpo in Crack at Title-Ring
Notably Shy of Class Now.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK, HAIRY Wills the
VI York
is OF a heavy
weight title with Jack Dempsey before the latter Luis Fpo
the astodon from the Agene ageng and his
coupled Paddy Mullins
Boxing contend that Wills the only heavyweight labeled
his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
SMITH SHADES MONTREAL.

AURORA, ILL.,, August Harold
Smith of Chicago shaded Young
Montreal of Providence. r. L., in an
eight-reund boxing match here last
night in the opinion of newspaper
men at the ringside. They fought
at 11S hounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
WHITE oUTPoINTs PURYEAR..

NEW YORK. August III Joe
White, Birmingham, Ala. heavy
weight. received the judges decision
over Emmett Puryear, negro light
heavy. in twelve-round contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. August
1.-The Potomac and the Shenandoah
rivers both were very muddy this
morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
MAY BUILD STADIUM.

The proposed athletic stadium of
the University OF Kentucky is to be
the finest Of it's kind in the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
Starting Position of Left Arm In
Trudgeon Stroke.

The only correct method of in
haling is through the mouth. Al
ways inhale through the mouth
while in the water. If you are a
beginner you may also exhale
through the mouth. More ad-
vanced swimmers may correctly
exhale through the nose. Never
inhale through the nose while in
the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
WeissmuIler Had Faults.

"eLSSmullef I1dQ fduItS.
T HAVE been widely quoted as
L saying that great swimmers
are born and not made. the infer
ence being that all | have to do
is to wait until some young fell
low who can already swim like a
champion comes to me and asks
to join my team. 1t also has been
stated in print number OF times
that all a boy has to do to be-
come world-beating swimmer is
to spend more time splashing
around in the water than any
body else.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-22

La comedia en- 6 actos LA Cara
Ooulta''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-22
LA EMfNENTE DIVA CARMEN
GARCIA CoRNEJo LLEGARA HOY
A SAN JUAN

A bordo del vapor - San Raphael
llegara hoy San Juan procedente de
Santo Domingo la eminente diva me-
jicana Carmen Garcia Cornejo, quien
ha obtenido resonantes 6xitos en- su
tournee pOr estos paises de America.
Acompafa la excelsa artista su re-
presentante ell sr. Luis c. SepIlveda,
de dlien recibimos aver Ell siguiente
telegralna:
nfayagiiez, agosto 21, 1928.
Ell MUNDO,
san Juan,
Eminente diva fneiicana GARNER
Garcia cornejo negara nnafiana esa va
por "San Raphael. Hara tempora
da conciertos. opera, folklore. Salt
doles.
Luis @. SEPULvEDA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-22
(continuaei6n de la Ga. pAgina,.

Carlos del Vale. SLIT, $4,000 la
del Sr. Adriano Gonzalez, $1,068, 300
por ser ambas de lnontantes pro-
.hibitivos para el Municipio de San
Juan i nor ser el plazo de entrega
mas largo que ell de las demas pro-
posiciones.
Como no debe considerarse la pro-
posicion de la U. S. Cast Iron Pipe
and Foundry Co. de suministrar la
ttiberia en- seis meses EN- vez de ocho
a un costo adicional de $1.O0 por to-
nelada.
Las proposiciones a considerar en-
tonces para las cuales he prepa-
rado el anaIisis comparative a que
hice referencia en- un parrafo ante
rior son las siguientes:
Nv. D. Noble.
&c. Moran.
Enrique Vidal Sanchez
4.-B. S. Cast Iron and Foundry
Co. (AmeFican Water Works Ass.)
5:-U. s. Cast Iron Pipe & Found
n %.
IA AL preparar el analisis comparati-
vo- Sc han tenido en- cuenta los datos
siguicntes: Y slllEl
1.-Peso total tuberfa Y pleas es-
peciales de acero inglcs: 5446 Tone
ladas.
n 2-Peso total tuberfa y pleas es-
pecialcs de acero americana: 5640
Toneladas.
3.-Peso total tuberfa Y piezas es-
pcciales de hero fnndido belga;
1O740 Toneladas.
4.-Peso total tuberia y piezas es-
peciales de hero fundido america
no: 1926 Toncladas, Gam. w. w.
Ass Standard)
5.Peso total tuberia pleas es-
pecialcs hierfo fundido de america
no: 1881 Toneladas. (U. S. Cast
Iron g Foundry Co. Specifcations) !.
Heinos asignado la cantidad de
$1,000 para ef trasponte de tuberia
de acero por toneladS la cantidad
de $1,000 para el trasporte de tube
ria de hierro fundido por tonelada,
por ef mayor cuidado Que requiere
la manipulation del hero fundido.
Para la colocacion, alineacion o
installation completa, hemos asigna-
do la s1ina de $1,000 por tonelada
para la tuberia de acero de $17.00
por tonelada para la tuberia de HE
rro fundido, por el mayor ndmero
de juntas, mayor cantidad de plomo
y estopa, Y por Ell mayor cuidado
que Sc requiere en- su manipulation.
Tarnbien hennos determinado que
usaIdo Ia tuberia de acero nuestro
acueducto estaria terminado ocho me-
ses antes que 81 usaramos tuberfa
de hierro fundido, este hecho Sc ira
duce en- una economic en- ell costo to-
tai de la tuberia de acero, porque
serian ocho meses que no habrfa que
pagar corriente electrical en- la Plan
ia de Rio Piedras, la cual corriente
actualmente cuesta $4,5OO.00 men
suales. Esta partida debe cargarse
en- contra de la tuberfa de hierro
flndido.
Ademas tendrenos ocho meses mas
de ingreso por concepto de aqua ven
dida a Bayamon, Catano y Guayna-
bo. La nueva planta suministrara
175 M3. de aqua al precio de $0.05
M3. a estas tres poblaciones, y esta
partida en- ocho meses asciende
$e1,OOO0O que debe cargarse en- con-
ira dc la tuberia de hero fundido.
Para el hierro fundido hemos de
terminado un exceso de $50 para GU
brir roturas.
Con estos datos expuestos Sc ha
preparado la tabla de costo y podran
analizarse asi las diferentes parti-
das.
Del estudio comparative Sc des
prenden los hechos siguientes: 4
T4Proposicion mas baja de acero:
la del senior w. D. Noble: $995,O41.O0.
2.-Proposici6n mas baja de HE
rro fundido: la del sefior Enrique