davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
Senator SmOOt's Son
Weds in Rockville, Ma
INV United PreSS.o

Washington, Jan. 50.-Sp~rn-
ing all the fuss" Washington So
c;etv would make over their for
NAL wedding, Ernest c. SmOot'
son of Senator Smoot OF utah'
and Miss Martha c. Gearing slip
ned off to Rockville, Md, late
Yesterday and were married.
They were accompanied by the
hr;dc's mother. Senator Smoot
who believes in watching closely
all debate on the Senate floor
was "tied up on the Hill an1
couldn't go with u.s. young
Smoot said. The bride and groom
will leave shortly for Salt Lake
City, where he viii join his bro
ther in the brokerage business
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
Germans Said to Have
Attacked French at
Cologne
EXPEL OFFICIALS
Guerrilla Warfare With
out Weapons meets
French Coersion at
Every Turn
lR. Inifed Pre...l

German inhabitants of the Ruhr
and Rhineland paid heavily today
for their "weaponless guerilla
warfare" on Frances army of in
vasion.
Each instance of sabotage was
met by the French with firm tight
ening of the military's grip. Of
licials who refused to recognize
the martial authority were prompt
ly dcported from the occupied
areas. Towns where resistance
had been offered were put ander
martini law. Curfew and early
closing hours were meted out to
communities where inhabitants,
By passive sabotage blocked COM
plesion Of occupation.
The Rohr was cut off from
communication with Germany,
even official wires being taken
over by the French. The whole
district was in virtual state of
siege.
The Quai d'orsay today issued
official denial Of 4 report that
20 Germans had been shot in
street fighting at Boppard. Calm
ness of the invading troops in the
face of antagonism on every side
alone prevented bloodshed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
WEALTH IN POTATO SACK
nv United prpss.l

Bradford, Pa. Jan. 30-This
city is just beginning to find out
that Fred Smith, aged recluse who
was found dead in House No. I,
Rochester Street, was wealthy.
Shortly after pcIlce located 81
500 in bills of small deromina-
ton, boys found a potato sack
containing 1000 silver dollars bur
;od in the cellar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
BEBE IS BETTER
IN, Iuitcd Press.D

New oYr!;. Jan. 3O.-Bebe Dan
iels is getting along "satisfactor-
ily" It was said at the Roosevelt
Hospital today.
The movie star spent a restless
night. following an operation yes
terday for appendicitis but was
comfortably early today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
TO CURE DIVORCE

Pittsburgh. Pa, Jan. 3U-At-
ter showing there is one divorce
for every II marriages in Ameri-
ca. Rev. Daniel L. Marsh, rector
of Methodist Episeonal church
here. recommended Thoughtful
Mating" as. follows: ;fErst, we
must recognize marriage. is more
thati civilJ contracts . Then. IT
tafust not Le catered intp too
lightly or. hastily. and we must
take religion into the. home.r "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
DIES At ADVANCED AGE

Mrs. Msrgares Newton Scum
ers, eighty-fom years old widow
of Coz. S. L. SOumers, died yes
terday at her home on CoiuMbis
Pike, Arlington county The ar
rangementS FOR the funeral have
not vet been completed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
SPECIAL MEETING THURS
DAY

Arrangements for participating
in the parade which will be held
February - viii be made by the
Relief Truck ard Engine Com
pany at n special meeting which
will be held a. the company's
house Thursday night at 7:30
o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
MOTOR co. CALLS MEETING

There will be a called meeting
of !Iotor Company, No. D. tonight
at 1880 o'clock, at the Engine
House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
FINED 500 FOR PISTOL

FINED 500 FOR .PI3TUL
a, fine, of 800 today was inn
posea by Judge Duvall in tbe
esse ,of Joseph Stewart arrested
,tvc once I5mrer, charged with
earning . pistol. The pistol
was ordered eoufscated by, the
court. Stewart paid the. fine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30

report today
Berlin, Jan. 30-"Guerrilla war
fare without weapons"--Ger-
many's name for the passive sa-
.botage of the Ruhr-met French
coercion in the occupied areas at
every turn today.
The invaders extended the zone
of martial law until virtually the
entire Ruhr and most of the
Rhineland was under military
rule. Moers, Homberg and seven
other cities were declared in q
state of siege.
Wholesale expulsion of German
officials was under way. More than
forty burgamasters and local au-.
thorities were sent under guard
to unoccupied territory.
Antagonism of the populace IN
creased with each new aggressive
act of the invaders. Teiegraphers
and teleghone workers struck OF
mixed up French lines OF COM
munication SO that they were
useless. Correspondents of Ber-
lin newspapers sent bitter ans
matches TO their Offices. ine
French warned them ito5Qse mild
or language. They refused, where
1pon the troops cut all wire COM
niun;cation with Berlin, isoiauhg
the Ruhr.
Roundabout reports reaching
Rerlin today following extension
of the state of siege told 81 the
,,,ost ~ stringent measures Beng
; ;mtroduced in the occupied zones.
These were said to include con-
troll of all newspapers and a oat,
against certain German ana
pbineland dailies because OF their
ont; French sentiments" Such
newspapers new were forbidden to be
brought into the occupied "rea,
The Cuno government renewed
,odav its protests to Paris against
fhe wholesale arrests OF German
officials. The French explained
ora exnelling all authorities VINO
refuse to recognize the law OF
tbe invaders, but are not o'her-
wise Furnishing them ,;.,
Two hundred delegates OF MN.
are and associated workers met
at Bochum and denounced. the
French. ...,,. 90.
1T was decided to continue re.
s;stanee to the end, regardless OF
threats. .t ... -.-.... .-4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
Cry United Press.)

Paris, Jan. 30--An unconlirm-
ed report from Cologne by way
of Brussels that 90 Germans were
killed and others wounded in a
clash with French troops at Bo
paort in the Rhineland reached
Paris late last night. French Of
'ticials were unable to verify the
report today.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-03-30

l his at11ictiony be1teveth accounted  rea.aa3l learn oA,el elnotfa vel Ea2o5o1 axcepth health.
  with anlw Thou, the First be eenrole in 
 
  
 in shearts deaothon already loudly, 
  and much Iriokng Report to the kitchen
  he company oa1  g,anaa wings ahr thelrco ollars of
 
  onceo n the wilt recover 
  thereafter spotted bird dog and for three
Evening star., 1923-04-13
SAL[SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Continued.
Only $500.

OI1y PCIOOO.
ds S..nd;neE Sunsaiow containing i've rooms. ss
sub-nooring. electric motor pump with com
pressedair tank; good garage: home very
well painted and papered; floors scraped and
finished: window shades: large lot (e7x162;
high elevation; excellent neiRhborhood; close
to bus line and car line. Must be seen to be
appreciated. Priced at 81. 800. on terms. At
traetive reduction for cash above @ first trust:
Phone r. T. ORRISON, Clarendon 321. Once
Columbia pike at Arlington p. o., open Sun
days. or F. Z. CARTER. Cleveland 1852 16s
Evening star., 1923-04-13
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

BEAUTIFVI. WATER FRONT FARM. WITH
or without stock. Amply TO ]. r. X. col
TINS 605 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
WANTED-FARMS.

I WANT SEVERAL GOOD NEARBY FARMS.
suburban and county homes mo junk AK.
IHUR NJ CONNOR. Suburban a specially. Iob
I4th ST NV Room 100. Ph. NJ. Il76.
AROUT 80 ACRES WITHIN NILES or
silver Spring, Md. Address Box 1881, Star
office.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

40 ACRE FARM, CLOSE TO STATE ROAD.
jn Maryland. not far from District: good i'm
provemeuts: sell for about half its value. on
very easy terms: or will take equity in small
city property In part payment
n. Z. RNON CO.. Inc.
Ny,;, 40.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

5-room and bath bungalow, near car line:
porch. large living room with open fireplace.
concrete cellar with laundry tubs. large attic;
In best section: must be TO appreciate
real value. Price, 50. 800: terms.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

tached house: lot IS IT. front. good depth;
west Of 18th near Newton. Only $3.50: easy
terms: possesson trade fnr stS-rnm.
modern brick or in part payment for downtown
house suitable for rooming purposes.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
WANTED-MONEY.

$3 500 SECURED BY Ist TRUST ON I'M
proved property IN first commercial zone. Ad-
dress Rox 1871. Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

HIGH BRIDGE. Md: CLOSE TO w. r. A.
electric line: nearly two acres; six room and
bath modern bungalow; electric light; vacant:
hest offer takes 1t. cash or terms or will
lease or exchange for city equity.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

TWO LOTS. NORTH SIDE OF WHITTIER
ylaoe, between Georgia ave. and Piney Branch
road: clear; 81. 500: trade for equity in six
room. modern house. sny section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-26
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
EQUALIZATION BOARD
 HOLDS FIRST SESSION


 The Douglas City Council began it's labors last evening as a Board of Equalization for the adjustment of property valuations as assessed. All members of the Council were present, except one.
 The evening proved to be exceed ingly quiet as less than half dozen tax payers waited upon the Board and part of them were merely after information.
 This year something like twenty thousand dollars of valuations in property has been lost to the city in tearing down buildings and the moving of their property. which had to he made up in some way or other in, order to provide enough money in taxes to carry on the city's ad mlnlstration properly. Most of this necessary increase has been placed upon different stocks of merchant disc In the city.
 Two more sessions. tonight and to- morrow evening will complete the duties of the Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-26
HEREINAFTER AT
 WRANCEtL WILL
 BE BUILT SOON
District Engineer Calls for Bids $50, 0,000 Is Avail
 able for Project.

Forecasting early beginning of the Wrangell breakwater, calls for bids on the work were issued today by local headquarters of the Board of Rivers and Harbors for this district. Fifty thousand dollars are available for construction.
 Advertisements for bids will be published for period of 30 days in lccal papers and in Seattle, it was stated by Capt. F. A. Agnew, acting for Col. Steese, district engineer. It is hoped that the work can be done by contract, which will be awarded at the end of the 30-day period.
 The breakwater will be approxi- mately 300 feet long and is de- signed to give protection to small craft in Wrangell harbor. The specifications were forwarded to the Chief Engineers office at Washing ton. D. C., several weeks ago for formal approval They are expected to be returned within flaw days.
 While it is desired to have the construction of the project done by contract, caid Capt. Agnew. if the bids received are not acceptable. the board will do it by day labor under supervision of it's own engineer. Work will start shortly after the end of the 30-day advertising period
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-26
CALIFORNIA CROPS SHOW BIC
 IMPROVEMENT; SUMMARY IS MADE
(Continueo Erom Page One.)

res harvested in 1922 An average condition of only eighty per cent. of normal is recorded as compared with eighty-eight per cent last year.
 Total acreage of potatoes shows a decrease of thirty per cent. from the 1922 plantings. This is attribut- ed to low prices received by growers for last seasons crop The area for 1923 is estimated at $500 acres. Should favorable conditions maintain to maturity, the the total harvest should be 7,772000 bushels, compared with 10,250000 in 1922. l
 The area planted to sweet pota- toes has likewise decreased. Only seventy-siy per cent. of last years acreage has been planted, giving 6,100 acres for 1923, compared with 5000 for 1922.
 Lima beans planted showed a de crease of about twenty per cent, compared with 1922, giving a total of 299 900 acres. with an estimated crop of 4,47O,0O0 bushels.
 apDltS dlC pldNtu dt pi6hty INV per cent. of normal, compared with a ten year average of seventy-seven. The production is placed at 6,677,- 900 bushels tboxes) compared with 7,666, ,0OO for 1929.
 Peach crops are figured at 393,- 900 tons, compared with 420,O00 tons in 1922, giving 1923 crop of ninety two per cent. or normal.
 A total of 21O,000 tons of apri- cots are predicted, compared with 10000 tons for 1922.
 Prospects for lemons continue fa- vorable, with a crop estimated at eighty-five per cent. normal, com pared with fifty-six per cent. last year and a ten-year average of eighty.
 Oranges continue to hold the high estimate of ninety-two per cent. of normal In Tulare county both the valencia and naval crop promise to be good, while the valencia crop in Los Angeles and Orange counties is not so good as originally estimat ed,
 Sugar beets, walnuts. almonds, figs. grapes, olives, plums, prunes. and cherries continue to hold their own, while pears show slight slump compared with 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-26
KELLER AND YOUNG
 VISIT TOWNS NORTH

pr. A. B. Kecler, Secretary of the National Board of Missions of the Presbyterian Church. Department of Church Direction. Dr. s. Hall Young. General Missi 6nary in Alaska and Mrs. Keeler and Dr. Young's daugh- ter, Mrs. A. Y. Kleinschmidt. re- turned to Juneau last night on the boat Alma after a trip to Haines aud Skagway, having left here Mon- day noon. Tho party reached Haines Monday evening and spent part or Tuesday at Klukwan and Haines. reaching Skagway Tuesday evening where they remined five hours.
 At Klukwan Dr. Keeler and Dr. Young made plans for the occupancy of the manse next winter. At Haines they eanvassed the property of the Haines Mission and made negotia- tions for the sale of lot to the Haines School Board. They also took measures for the repairing of the manse and church there and 1afd plans for the utilization of a piece of farming land near Haines.
 At Skagway the panty visited the church and spent several hours meeting the people there.
 Dr. Kecler and Dr. Young will leave Juneau tonight on a gasboat for Hoonah. with a carpenter and material to build a manse at that plea. fssYheg will probably return hses Friday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-26
FIRE ALARM CALLS

 1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, opp. Film ExchangA 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-S Front, near Saw MIL. 2-1 Nome Grocery. 2-3 sytlloughby, opp. Cole Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward.
 29 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way, 3-f Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East.
 }-S Seventh and Gold.
 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy.
 Al Ninth, back of power houno Az Calhoun, opp. Juneau AptA 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Ds. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun.
 4-6 Seventh and Main.
 AT Twelfth, at Northern L'arY 4-S Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-26
REV. MORRISON ON BUFORD
 ON WAY TO OPEN MISSION

Rev. R. s. Niclserson, formerly pastor of the Cordova Presbyterian Church, will be passenger aboard the steamer Buford, due here this week, enroute to St. Lawrence Island in the north. where he will reopen the Presbyterian mission for Eskimos at that place. Rev. Nick erson will confer with Dr. A. B. Keeler, Secretary of the National Board of Missions of the Presbyter- ian Church and Rev. s. Hall Young, Presbyterian General Missionary in Alaska, while the Buford is in port at Juneau, to complete arrangements for the full establishment of the St. Lawrence Mission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-26
MITcHEtLS GET AWAY

MT. and Mrs. Gordon c. Mitchell, who have been in Juneau since Sat urday awaiting passage to Ketchi- kan left on the Queen last evening for their new home. MT. and Mrs N. l. Peterson, parents of Mrs. Mitt hell, accompanied them to ket- chikan and will remain there a short time before continuing on South to their home in Buckley, Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-26
WoMEN'S CLUB TO HAVE
 PICNIC

The. Douglas Island Women's Club has decided to hold picnic this summer, August 18th and Larsen Cfeek being the time and place sell ected for the event. The affair is to be for members and families on- ly
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-26
FORMER ISLAND FAMILY
 IS TO REMOVE SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Seth Orava and chil- dren, former residents of Douglas who have been living at Tenakee for the last three years are visiting friends here for a short time before leaving for the States to reside this winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-26
RETURN FROM TOUR.

Mr and Mrs. H. 0, Adams. and the latters sister, Miss Sybil Camp bell, returned to Juneau on the steamer Alaska after spending the past month on an automobile tour with MT. Adams brother, through Waehington. Idaho and Oregon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-26
TAKE OUT oF.roWN Joes>

Douglas Oliver and Dick McCor- mick left yesterday for Hawk Inlet where they will do trap and can nery work for the next couple of months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-26
MRS. BERNHOFER REPORTED {. SLIGHTLY IMPROVED TODAY

Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer Is slightly improved today but is still in q se- rious condition. following the birth of a baby son who died Monday last. it was reported today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-26
VISITING IN. DOUGLAS

Miss Margaret Folger arrived here from Spokane a few days ago and is the guest, of Mrs. Knute Durham for the week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-26
ILL AT TREADWELL

- Mrs. w. E. Cahill has been sick at her home at Treadwell the past two days, being under the care Of their physician.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-26
PIONEERS MEET TONIGHT.

The regular business meeting of Igloo No. 6. Pioneers of Alaska and Auxiliary. will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Moose Hall. Following the business meeting of the two lodges, and starting about o'clock, a social hour will be held when cards and dancing will be the pro- gram of entertainment and sup per will be served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-26

Gooscberries and currants for sale. Juneau Dairy, Phone 145. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-26

Miss Margaret Hagerman, of Rockdaie, H., is believed to have been the unconscious cause of the murder of Frank Muren, to whom she was engaged. She had many admirers. Muren's body was found in a haystack near Joliet, after he had been strangled and his skull crushed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-26

Gooseberries and entrants for sale. Juneau Dairy, Phone 145. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-26
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s. #-sas sas.a Weather Bureau. w N,s

vicinity for beginning m tod: Generally cloudy unsettled tonight Friday moderate
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
HoNiBRE MUERTo A PALos

En- Ell barrio Tomas do Castro, de Ca
guas, estando varios individuos reuni-
dos con ell proposito do dar una sere-
nata ell la residencia de Ansel1no Neri,
SO form6 una reyerta promovida por
uno de los asistentes a la fiesta, quien
atac6 a Juan Navarro, interviniendo
en- la lucha jose, Carmelo, Julian y An
dres Santiago y Gregorio Navarro.
Los contendientes Sc agredieron mutua-
mente con piedras y palos, resultando
muerto de un garrotazo en- la cabeza el
joven Gregorio Navarro.
FL juez de paz orden6 eI arresto de
Julian y Andres Santiago, como presun
-tos autores de la muerte dc Gregorio.
Jose Y Carmelo Santiago fueron denun-
ciados por acometimiento y aggression.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
BAIIlEs DE ARTEsANos

Nos informa ell sefior J. B. verga
ra, que toda vez que no Sc permitird
IA entrada a los bales de carnaval
de la clase artesana ninguna persona
que no este debidamente invitada POI
La Comisi6n, TODD Ell que Sc crea con
derecho asistir a dichos bales pue-
de dirigirse, en- San Juan Sever1a
no Pantoja, Cristo ntmero 7. M. Val.
des, Sol /, L. Gonzales, Sol Ga, P. Ra
mirez, Cristo 7, S. Santiago. San Sc.
bastian 2S, En- Pta. de Tierra, f. We
lazquez, San Agustin 141; Carlos
Fernandez, Stop 5, carretera. En- San
turce, M. Costoso, Gale del Quito No
80; Juan B. vergava, carretera No
1o4; Jose NJ. verdejo, Quito No. 27;
]. M. Quinones, seboruco No. 45; A
Carmona, Stop 25.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
UNA MoCIoN EN- LA CoETE FEDE.
RAJ SoLIcITANDo LA REBAJA
@ DE UNA FLANzA a

Ell Lcdo. valdejully radic6 aver en- Ia
Corte, Federal una moci6n a nombre del
joven Ulses oivieri, solicitando del
Tribunal la reduction de la fianza de
$4,000 exigida dicho acusado para OBJ
renerl su nbertad provisional
Alega ell peticionario que dicha ianEa
es excesiva, dada la indo1e del delito
imputadole, o sea Ell de ayudar y aeon
sejar que Sc cometiera un supuesto
delito de abuse de confanza, tai y CO.
mo 10 prescribe la secci6n 5000 de los
Estatutos Revisados de EstadoS Uni
dos. 't%
AL toven Lavcrgno, que acusado tam
bi6n en- union de olivieri, ls ha sido re-
bajada la fanza de $4,000 $500.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03

DOS v1cT1MAs DEL AuroMov1L

En- la carretera que conduce de Quay
nabo Pueblo Viejo, Ell autom6vil que
guiaba Abelardo Alvarez arroll6 q los
nifios Gregorio y Carmen Mel6ndez, de
7 y 2 amos, respectivamente, resultan-
do ell primero con la pierna derecha
fracturada y contusiones en- La cabeza,
y su hermanita, con fuertes contusiones
en- La rodilla y pierna derecha. Ambos
nilos fueron conducidos al hospital mu-
nicipal de santurce. FL chauffeur
fu6 denunciado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
MERCADo DE CAMBIo
DOLLARS, INsw Yorx)
MAYAGUEz CoNTARA CON UN
ExcELENTE coLEGIo COMMERCIAL

Hoy saldra hacia la Sultana del oes
te Ell muy estimado. caballero don An
tonic Escalera, quien va aquella ciu
dad con ell prop6sito de establecer
ALI I'm colegio de taquigrafia Y CO.
mercio.
Frente eSta nueva escuela de co.
mercio, que Sc llamar& "Escalera s
Gregg estara la inteligente seiiorita
Figueroa, quien ha conquistado nume-
rosos triunfos desempenando id6ntico
cargo en- esta capital.
Nos completeness en- desearle feliz
viaje Y ell exito mas nsonjero al senior
Escalera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
DIsTINGUIDos PAsAJEEos

Procedente de Espaia, llegaron a es-
ia ciudad, en- ell vapor ''Buenos Aires !,
uuestro estimado amigo ell distingu1do
caballero don Gregorio Lopez Falc6,
acompanado dc su noble esposa su
graciosa Meta.
FL sr. Lopez Falc6 regresa Puer-
to Rico, despues de haber realizsdo rn
viaje traves dc las principales pobla-
clones de Europa y de haber pasado
una agradable temporada en- Madrid.
Enviamos los distinguidos viajeros
nuestro mas cordial saludo de bienveni-
da.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
Sc CALCULA QUE LA zAFRA AZU-
cARERA DE PUERTO RICO AsCEN-
DERA A $4,000 ToNELADAs

I'm conocidO hacendado de Gaia de
azGcar nos inform6 que Cuba ha vendi-
do azucar, iiltimamentc, a So 5l8 el quin
tai, habi6ndose hecho ventas de Pto.
Rico a $528.
Segdn calculos hechos por dicho ca
ballero, la zafra azucarera en- Puerto
Rico, este afio, ascendera La suma de
$4,000 toneladas.