davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-21
iniciar una pOLiticd economical
francamente drlticapitQlista
EN- Ell SENADO
DE PUERTO RICO

Aver a las cuatro de la tarde rea-
Enud0 .su session el Senado, aprobando-
Sc Y discutiendose en- Comisi0n total
los proyectos siguientes
Para enmendar la ley de Mediaci6n
Fy Conciliaci0n en- el sentido de hacer-
la compulsoria la comparecencia de las
parties en- litigio ante la Gomisi6n en-
case de disputas industriales.
Fu6 puesto a discussion el proyecto
para proveer fondos para la compra
de solares y fabrication de casas, pa
ra venderlas estas los empleados del
Pueblo de Puerto Rico, un largo
plazo v a un interes m6dico autori-
Ear a la Junta de directories de la
Asociacion de Ahorros y Prestamos de
los empleados del gobierno, para emil
5tiri bonos por una suma que no exec
4da de $4,000.
Ell Senador Iglesias dijo que Ia re-
iferida Association no tiene base ningu-
ma para solicitar que el Pueblo de
Puerto Rico empene su buena fe en-.
una emission de honos para sus aso-.
Iciatlos, debido que dicha asociaci6n.
no puede hablar Hombre de los en-
pleados del porvenir para compreme-
ter sus salarios en- Ia contradiction de
i'm empresito, solicitando que Ell pro-
Secto quedase sobre la mesa, 10 que
fue acordada.
Qued6 sobre Ia mesa el proyectp, pa
IN III creaei0n de Eaa Comision de-
0'6ntribuci0flSe Ingresos, para que con
Ii cooperation de la Comisi6n Eco-
n6mica, efect1e una revision compile
ia de las leyes contributivas,
Despues de levantada Ia comisi0n
total, fueron aprobados en- segunda
.lectura los proyectos discutidos, apro-.
bandose en- tercera lectura los sigiien-
tes:
Creando una estampilla Y asignan-
dose 10 necesario para la protection
del tabaco en- Puerto Rico contra fall,
sificaciones iinitaciones.
Qued6 sobre Ia mesa la ley enmen-
dando 10 zona federal forestal en- Lu-
,quillo.
FL proyecto autorizandO la snma del
$4,000 para que el Ejecuivo, con los
spresidentes de ambas camaras COM
prem Y distribuyan aquellos follet0s,
libros anuncios que estimen favora-
.bles.
FL Senador Susoni nombre de susI
colegas, manifesto que Sc habfan per-
sonado en- las residencias de los seno-
res Hernandez Lopez, Jose Guzman
Benftez y Cayetano Coll y Toste y les
habfa comunicado en- nombre del Sc
nado la pena por el estado de su en-
fermedad de estos sefiores agradecien-
do ellos profundamente la cortesfa.
La session fue suspendida hasta las
tres de la tarde Gle hoy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-21
Ell PROYECT0
. DE Los CINCO MI
LLONES Y MEDIC

En- los cfreulos pOlfticos comercia-
les de la ciudad, sc vienen hacienda
diversos concentrates, los que son di-
ffciles de enumerar, con motive del
proyecto para el emprestito de los Gin
co millones Y medic de ddlares, pro
veto que esta siendo motive de inte-
resantfsimos debates en- la Camara de
Representatives.
A un buen ntimero de personals que
diariamente concurren las sesiones
de la Camara, hemos dido decir de7lo
bien que han cafdo en- Ia opinion pu-
blica, las sinceras v francas manifes-
.taciones que hasta la fecha han pro-
nrnciado en- la Camara, oponi6ndose
de cierto modo al proyecto, los repre-
sentantes Santoni, Romanf y Tizol.
Estos seiiores, expusieron clara Y
terminantemente, que bajo ningdn con-
cepto son enemigos de que ell proyecto
de los cinco miflones y medic de do
lares sea aprobado; pero con muy
abuen criterio manifestation ellos q. los
intereses de su pals estan por encima
de todo, especialmente sobre todas
las conyeniencias polfticas.
Ellos aeeptan que las obras que Sc
van reaIizar con el refcrido empress
tito, son de gran utilidad pdblica y de
llrgcntfsima pecesiqad pars- el palelle
de Puerto Rico. que en- la actualidad
esta snficientemente grayado con otros
emprestitos,
Las manifestations de estos repre-
sentantes han sido muy bien comenta-
idas en- los corrillos polfticos.
FL senior Santoni, que es uno de
nuestros Representatives. mas capacita-
dos Y de gran experies-asa en- asuntos
legislatiyos, ha expuesto a la Camara
su esclarecido criterio, sobte las ftl-
turas obras, que cree el deben efec-
tuarse paulatinamente, sin poner zen
peligro el credito del pals.
La razonable oposici6n que hacen
los referidos representatives. para que
el proyecto en- question no sea aproba-
do en- la forma que Sc pretende, no es
del agrado de un buen nlimero de re-
presentantes.
Rep0rtero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-21
PERIL DEL OLA
Ell DUQUE
DE ROMA

Con un trunce napoleonlc0 entire las
cejas, bajo la 'b6veda aparatosa del
frontal; con los finos labios forenti-
nos apretados v sumidos, denunciando
la alta tension de una voluntad casi
, muscular; con pasos cada vez mas ra-
pidos Y seguros, Mussolini avanza ha-
cia la cumbre del Himalaya del ridicu-
10 donde mas pronto mas tarde, sin
que la TERRA tiemble nj los cielos Sc
desgajen, pero entire ell jlbilo y las
mofas del pueblo italiano que hoy lie
tolera, sera politicamente crucificado.
Y va veran ustedes como el Longinos
que le asiste el defnitivo lanzazo sale
de las apretadas filas del facismo.
La historic pIblica del primer mi
nistro italiano no puede ser mas fea.
Ell ha ascendido hasta las alturas ca
pitolinas por una larga escalinata de
traiciones. Traidor al pueblo v trail
dor a 81 mismo y traidor a las tradi-
clones de su patria, puesto que la ce-
sarea Roma, en- pleno delirio imperial,
supo dar al mundo las primeras lee
clones de demodracia, para sBenito
Mussolini, a la hora fatal de la caida
no habra compassion en- ningin pecho.
Quien ha soiado para su nombre
la glorifcaci6n p6stuma de la miliaria
colnmna, 81 es que no ha llegado a
pensar en- un arco gemelo del de Ira
jano, tendra que conformarse con la
infania. ejemplar de la picota. Los
girones de su manto de purpura, te-
iido a. la anilina, seran empleados, por
aquell0s quienes los secuaces del
Cesar Codorniu purgan hoy con acei-
te de castor, para guitar de su cuer-
po las huellas POGO limpias de una
bron1a, desacreditada, hace largos
amos, .hasta en- los seminarios v en- los
cuarteles.
Pero entire tanto, mientras llega la
hora de todo este, Benito Mussolini,
hinchado de vanidad como ,in batracio,
acepta del rex de Italia, quien segu-
ranlente Sc k hahEa ofreeido con la
mas Ngia de sd sohrisas, el ripn-
bonibante tituio de Duqpe de Rornas
x Mussolini 10 ha acceptable; pcr %
menos el cable Que habla de Ia augds-l
ia merced, no dice NADIA de, declina7
cidn nj de renuncia. Esto le va a
costar D'Annunzzio un itabardillo
que hara necesaria la regresi6n de la
medicina italiana a los rudimentarios
procedimientos del Doctor Sangredo.
iDuque de Roma! iPero por
Dios, Benito! TIL que fuiste Periods
ta,.y a quien hay que suponer cierta
sensibilidad para ciertos anacronis-
mos, ino tie avergienzas
La unica explicacion verosfnil que
yo encuentro a tu aceptacion de ese
titulo, es que hayas pensado en- eni-
plearle como seud6nirao, cuado roda-
do desde tu cumbre a la mediocridad
de la redaccion de un diario de pro-
vincias, escribas otra vez cronicas po-
liticas no te atrevas- obrando muy
cuerdamente "a firrnarlas con tu YER
dadero nombre.
EiOaril1o
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-21

cho durante las iltinas cuarentiocho
horas. Las huelgas han mermado CON
siderablemente, excepto en- la region de
Gelsenklinghousen donde aun no ha ST.
do el moviniento cance1ado. Los fran
.ceses han dado 6rdenes permitiendo
los alemanes de la vecindad de Recklin-
housen visitar los territories no ocu-
pados con Ell fin de que puedan pro-
veerse de patatas y otros comestibles.
PEKIN, agosto 21-El comite espe-
cial diplomatico nonbrado por los po-
deres, han dado fin un plan por el
cual Sc pondran los ferrocarriles chinos
.baio Ia supervision de las naciones ex.
tranjeras, a fin de protejer los intereses
y vidas de los extranjeros que viajan
en- los mismos- Seguramente que todas
las naciones impartiran su aprobacion
al mencionado plan, excepto el 'Jap6n
que no esta conforme con la introm-
sion de los poderes en- los asuntos de
China.
CONSTANTINOPLA, agosto 21. Ell
gobierno nacionalista de Angora, por
medic de Ia comisi6n de asuntos ex-
tranjeros, ha aprobado Ell Tratado de
Lausana, teniendose entendido que la
Asamblea Nacional 10 rati6que dentro
de POGO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-21
Celia Maria Alvarez

Desde hace yarios dfas Sc encuentra
suardando CANA, en- SUI Residential dk
la calIe la Luna nnmero ITO. san
Juan. atacaaa de una Affection grippal
ID scnorita Celia Maria Alvarez.
Le asiste q distinguido galeno doc
tor Bocanegra.
Hacenios votos por su pront0 res
tablecimicnto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-21
Un horrOrosO incendio en- Mia quese supone
0bra de los sindicalistas franchises.
Francia, Inglaterra. Belgica, Cuba yIotras ma
clones niegan su reconocimientoal Go
bierno del General Obreg6I
(servicio para Ell TMPARcIALnde la "United ffess,)
(vIA ALL AMERICA CABLEs1

IL
WASHINGTON, as3std p. Los de-
legados amerieanos NIejico, seilores
Payneiv Warren, Sc han ncgndo a dar
! ninglin informe kletallado acerca de las
negoeiaciones cdn lalrecina Repdbliea,
concretandose a de,jr que han culmi-
nado en- un aeuerSo amigable entire
ambos poderes. Et presidente Obre-
g6n sencilamenfc hi dicho quesel re-
conocimiento Sd halretardado possible
mente por credfle hna necesidad del
momento; y al mtmo tempo Sc in
forma que en- vista de ii polftica se-
guida hasta la sfecgf, por los Estad0s
Unidos, eI dichd rskonocimiento ha si-
do negado AEeiid nor los gobiernos
de Francia, GRAM Bretana, Belgica.
| Cuba otras HacRnes.
PARIS. agosso 2ls-La replica de
Francia Ia ID britannica, fue entire
gada aver de d fl1a al Charge d Af-I
fairs de la En- ,inglesa en- esta
capital. Posibl bite el texto integro
Ioe "a rephca s@alpnpileaoa e. fnieFco-
les por "a nanan
fAN,NFs aosl6 ), I1o,, c,,,,,,.,,ese
!, a...,.s y. sas.a;a.,,,@ 4
4, u szss cs[ssIJas Il p;,;;sr. ,-r.'.
.sap.lo, ron todaI ,o. aona forest,,I a. IS
fro,,.s-. =, Horroroso .;,f.r,,c - t,a-
80. q ,5;,atal ,,ssds E,a;,,s 8, ,t,.,,,,,.s
A. as-.,,s,,ar 81 e;r,,,,sut. ,,,;1,ss =; s,sl.,os
4, ,.ora- ,,,,a.,,-...,. ,,,,..;,,..-,s.
- sr.ss 80 ;do - 1, ear,.st,,.
q. q - r., m n i ,ca.,; !, i. .,,.;.. Il.
1...
llailaas con igliili'iaDls n5ieza Try.
pas de capailefa nan sido iianadas con
numerosa lmpeoinenta extinguioora'
para cortar e avance de este dantesco
Inferno.
I" Aoi.A-s a1p4s' asos'o go. - ~
i'.'si''-"..os : ri .''lo a 4 S0nAs 81
- III -Ss's'. q '
.''l't..s' - il''n go &, -
-, lss.'i 8 'q,nsn's ~ :. 9s7
ete'af,o q t.slI''lo nuslss pssl'"ss
e.a 8 iresl,le1se eoo.lu ~ ue
so.slst i's.n,lsI pata less'.,.. ~ , =
., 'as.s'S son so' \, -
ss.s.es s''an q w l''''..s q. -
s.''''ai,r !. .a A.elO sapsI w los ST
80 1H'uos 80. 'l1al 81 ssoios,-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-21

BERLIN, agosto 21.-El gabinete ale
man reunido hasta la media noche de
aver tonno el acuerdo de dar a la pu-
blicidad una orden drastica para hacer,
frente a la situacion economical finan-
ciera por que atraviesa la nacion en-
las actuales circunstancias. Los lfde.
res politicos seran, ofcialmente, infor-
mados de esta resolucion gubernativa.
La session del Gabinete fue presidida
por ell Presidente Ebert, dcidiendo este
porque Sc tomaran medidas estrictas
en- calidad de emergencia, sobre las cua.
les los rl1iembros del gobierno han de-
mostrado estar en- una actitud energi-
ca. Es nniy possible que de hoy ma
mana microbes Sc publique una serie
de estas medidas, muchas de las cuales
probablemente tiendan a atacar al ca.
|pital al mismo tempo Sc opongan a
los acuerdos tomados por los socialis-
tas en- SUI politica de obstruccionismo
en- la naci6n.
MIA agosto 21.-Grandes ventole-
ras azotan toda la Riviera, al misnlo
tempo que Sc ha desatado un horroro..
50 incendio en- Ia vecindad de Esterel,
sesa Ia seHa ssertss 1eugfstraisse srilicol
Inuertos Las perdidas alcanzan va
rios nlillones de frances, con Ia pEsriida
de la gran extension forestal abarcada
por aquel territorio
MIA agosto 81. Testigos conlares
de las escenas que Sc han lesarrollado
en- los bosques incendiados, diren quel
un auto que marchaba a una velocidad
moderada por una estrecha carretera.
Sc fue por I'm precipicio, al tratar de
esquivar Ell alcance de las ilamas.
MIA, agosto 21.-Los habitantes de
las villas situadas en- las montafas,
han dado c0mienzo a evacuar sus ho-
cares con direction las ciudades del
litoral, con motive del incendio voraz
que destruye los bosques en- esta par
te de Francia. Los foragidos saien en-
trenes especiales dispuestos por las
autoridades desde Tetuan FL precio-
so chateau Lamer, que esta situado en-
las inmediaciones de Saint Maxine,
ha sido reducido cenizas, hal.ientls,
perecido entire las llamas la seiiors de
la casa. Una multitud de incelldies
hanse descuhierto en- diferentes par-
tes del pals, pareciendo Una c0njura
de los elementos sindicaiistas france
ses, contra las classes acomodadas de
Ia naci6n. Seis fuegos han estallado
on los alrededores de la Provenza, en-
Avinon, en- Fointeneblau, Y Otras re-
giones de sllma, importancia.
VIENA, agosto 2l.-Dicese que RAJ
! ditch proyecta comparecer ante Ia Lii
ga de las Naciones para solicitar sea
atendida la demanda de los croatas,
quienes estan ansiosos de que Sc les
sconceda una amplia autonomia. Ase-.
gnrase tambien que Raditch intenta
proclarna el establecimiento de I'm GO
bierno croatia teniendo va para su pro-
paganda sus cuarteles generates esta-
blecidos en- Londres y Suiza. desde dom
de proponese hacer DIR la voz de sus
compatriotas ante el mundo entero.
LONDRES, agosto 21.-sl marco Sc
cotiza a 25,OOO,00O por libra.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-07
TONS OF

Fifteen tons of mushrooms were
shipped from Kennett, Pa, on one day
with the probation that the average
daily shipments will increase rapidly
as this is the beginning of the season.
They were shipped by train and truck
to the larger cities.
As showing the extent to which the
mushroom industry has grown in the
thriving borough across the line in
Chester county, it is pointed out that
last year the high day was a record
of five tons in shipment.
The crop of several larger plants is
Just starting, and there seems little
doubt that this year four times as
much tonnage of mushrooms will be
shipped from Kennett as were for
warded last year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-07
BORTON'S VOTE AT TRENTON
May Please Some Salem Countians-
Not All

Editor Penns Grove Record:
If at the recent caucus held at Tren-
ton, Senator Firman N. Reeves, of
Cumberland County, was agreed upon
as Senate President, and Senator
William H. Bright, of Cape May
County, for Republican floor leader in
the 1924 Legislature of New Jersey,
and these candidates are in line as
supporters of United States Senator
Walter E. Edge next year in his fight
for reelection as United States Sena-
tor, as it is considered, then Senator
J. Gilbert Borton's support of these
two former "dry" men certainly did
not please the conscientious, law-en-
forcement voters-(supporters of the
18th Amendment)-of Salem County,
Cape May County and the whole
State and Nation know that U. S.
Senator Walter E. Edge vies in wet
ness with that other United States
Senator who would make our fair
State Gas wet as the Atlantic Ocean"
and every man who is supporting men
who are supporting Edge know this
truth perfectly. Neither must they
think for a moment that those who
cast their votes for them in the belief
that his soul was his own before his
time, do not know they are being be-
trayed. Surely it is ~nauseating and
we feel that we have been sold out in
the first vote after election. There is
no use in asking for nor giving an
explanation, it is all too plain that
our representative was unable to say
that his soul was his own before his
loving Heavenly Father, and that he
was dominated by a well known Edge
deputy. May this first "wet" vote
be his last and yet prove up to his
constituency that he is the "dry" man
he was heralded to be from end to end
of the State before election.-Emily
r. Kirby, Corresponding Secretary
and Publicity Superintendent Salem
County w. C. T. U.
Woodstown, N. J., IL Mo. 3rd, 1928.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-07

national powers have proved traitors
to humanity is disgusting to every
virile, militant American.
This is a sufficient reason for every
red blooded Jerseyman to help vote
Walter E. Edge out of the u. S. SEN
ate next year.
The L. S. Navy since the Armistice
has been loafing in the harbors, in the
caribbean Sea, below Cuba, and in the
Pacific ocean, off South America, in
stead of helping to defend what the
American fought for in Europe. With
a Congress elected in 1918 opposed
to Wilson the administration was
hamstrung by Congress refusing
money to carry out his purpose to end
the World Wan triumphantly, honor
ably and gloriously for wider world
democracy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-07
EDGE CONTROLS
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE

The AZ Republican Assemblymen.
met in the State House, Trenton, on
Tuesday and made up the caucus list
of presiding officers for the ensuing
session of the Legislature, Joseph A.
Corio, us. Senator Edges man, Fri
day." who was the Republican leader
a s year, and made a humorous fiasco,
was the logical man, for speaker, but
ne was too rank and wet. Twenty
eight of the Republican Assemblymen
are dry and fourteen wet.
Herbert j. PaScoe, of Union County
was the dry candidate for the Speak
ership, but wet Edge forces blocked
him by voting for Harry G. Eaton, a
dry from Essex county.
This was all threshed out before the
caucus so there were no objections to
the approval of Eaton for Speaker,
Clifford R. Powell, dry of Burlington,
for leader.
The wet Edge is controlling Legis-
lation in the Senate and Assembly is
in the control of the conference COM
mittees. A preponderence of Edge
supporters was manifested when it is
seen that Nh. Eaton and Powell added
Mr.. Eodus DeLorenzo and Henry
Hershfield, of Passaic.
1t is manifested in the make up of
the organization of the Senate and As
sembly that the guiding hand of Wal
ter Z. Edge is on legislation which will
not be unfriendly to his procuring the
denomination and reelection of the U.
S. Senate next year.
If the drys had lined up to control
all patronage as they had the power
to do they may do much to hinder Mr..
Edges denomination next year
What slices from the pork barrel
South Jersey drys is to get in return
for giving control to Edge on legisla-
ton is to be seen later.
At the Democratic conference Fred
w. De Voc, of Middlesex, was chosen
as minority leader, and Assemblyman
Linton S. Marshall, of Mercer, was
given the complimentary nomination
for speaker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-07
GASOLINE TAX GIVES
DELAWARE BIG RETURNS

Estimating that the State Highway
Department would realize around
$780, 900 from a cent tax on gasoline,
officials have been agreeably surprised
to find that the first 10 months pro-
dnced an income of $512,O 49, a sum
which comes at a very opportune time
when the state has such heavy con-
tracts for building cement highways.
July brought the largest receipts,
81, 824, but October gave a big sur-
prise with an income of s14,757. Next
year under the law the tax will auto
maticaliy become two cents, so that
the state can hereafter figure close to
$1,000 900 a year from this scource
This money goes directly to the High
way Commission to be used in keeping
up concrete roads.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-07
THE FUTURE OF THE ASSEMBLY
It's an Edge Legislature.

It's an Edge Legislature.
Anyone who watched the e~volutions
Of the Republican Assemblymen, in
caucus, at Trenton, Tuesday, realized
that the Atlantic City Senator is the
guiding spirit of both the House and
the Senahe-Camden Courier.
When IA wet Assemblymen can wag
% dry Assenbiymen, and Senator
Edge is the man who pulls the strings,
it shows that there is something de-
fcient in the mental calibre of those
sent to represent US.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
IS
F0UND|N SHA[E
NEAR THIS CITY
Valuable Deposit Is Be-
lieved to Be Only One
of Kind in America.
TO BE DEVELOPED
Tract on Castroville Road
Was Being Tested for
Oil Says Owner.

One OF the most valuable minerals
used for medical purposes Known has
been discovered in Bexar county and
not far from San Antonio. 1t is ich.
thyol. which is said to be the first to
be discovered in paying quantities in
the United States. 1t has been found
on the 343-acre tract owned by Frank
Garlic, located about eighteen miles
west of San Antonio near the Cas-
troville road.
Recently when drilling for oil on
this land, Mr.. Garlic says he encoun-
tered a stratum of soft shale which had
n peculiar odor. The odor resembled
that of creosote he says. A well known
geologist was asked to visit the well.
He Immediately said that Mr.. Garlic
had discovered the only rich deposit
of ichthyol in the United States, that
is, as far as it is known.
The Potranco Development company
of this city was organized recently
for the purpose of developing the
mineral. Mr.. earle is president and
secretary of the company and j. F.
Blumberg of Cibolo is vice president.
w uth ttiilIS tHt NisNoNcAs
on his land near here which for years
was considered worthless other than
for sheep grazing, Mr.. Garlic says.
Several years ago was drilling
water well on this land. When down
about $50 feet ] encountered a small
showing of oil but went through il
to complete the water well. This oil
is said to be rich in lubricating oil
and oil men said ut the time that IL
we had not cased it off we probably
would have had a two-barrel well.
Another test will be made of the oil
stratum.
ShaIe Under Granite.
"While drilling for this water a
hard rock was found. At first drill.
ers paid little attention to it but
when we found that it was exceedingly
difficult to drill no matter what kind
of a bit we used. We began to investi-
gate. To our surprise we discovered
a rich deposit of red granite.
ave finally got through this gran.
lite only to find the peculiar shale
which is said to be very valuable. Be-
fore striking the granite we discov-
cred a stratum OF snow-white soft
stone. When this soft stone Is pow-'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
S2O3,I22 WORTH OF
BUILDING IN WEEK
SETS JULY RECORD
Real Estate Trading Totals
S340,734, Exceeding
3 Prior Weeks.

Building activities in San Antonio
started with rush with the beginning
Of new month. The largest weekly
total for new construction during July
was reported last week. When So per-
sons applied to the city building inspec-
tor for permits to construct dwellings,
repair them or TO build some other
kind Of structure, total OF S203, I'D
worth of new building was authorized
to be constructed. This also was one
of the highest weekly figures during
this year.
Real estate trading in San Antonio
and other parts of Bexar county re-
manned above the average during last
week when a total Of 1876 warranty
deeds were filed in the public records
representing property worth $40, 1874.
4 list of twenty building permits,
authorizing construction worth $685.
122 were taken out Monday. Included
in this list was the largest permit
issued during the week. 1t was taken
out by the Second Church of Christ,
Scientist, TO construct a new church
building on Magnolia avenue. 1t will
cost about $6S.100.
The San Antonio School Boards
permits TO construct three new school
buildings at a cost OF between 500, Ass
and $4,000 each were also included
in this list. The school board will con-
struct one OF the buildings at the cor
ner Of Austin and Mason streets at a
cost Of $36,S01, another at the corner
OF Brazos and Colima streets at S40,-
7S3 and one on Vera Cruz street at a
cost of S36,45s.
Building activity during the remain
ing days of the week remained up to
the average, totaling about $4,000
worth OF new building a day.
The total amount of real estate
changing hands last week exceeded
that of the three prior weeks by q
small margin. There were 1876 deeds
filed in a six-day period in the public
records representing real estate turn
overs involving about S340,134.
Wednesday was the largest day for
real estate trading, there being more
than 100000 worth OF property
changing hands. The Stroud Motor
Manufacturing Company's sale of all
property to the Snowden Engineering
Company for total of $65,000 was the
largest deal of that day.