davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
Finding OF /. o. @.
USING OF TOBACCO
BANNED IN SCHOOLS

Public school officers were today
notified by Frank w. Ballou, super.
intendant of schools, that the
recent action of the. Board. of
Education in totally abolishing the
use Of tobacco in any Of the public
schools had gone into effect. and
should be strictly obeyed. t
The new promulgation Of the
board does not affect the two
former regulations against the use
Of tobacco in the schools. Tho
regulation requires that there shall
be no smoking in or about. the
schools while the pupils are In at
tendance and 1t requires that signs
to that effect shall 30 posted In
conspicuous places. /, ~, - ..,.i.ss
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
ROAD ''BLED'": BY
WALL STREET,
CHARGE
.-s.r. ="
State Of Colorado Complains
Denver and Rio Was milk
ed" of 100000.
By JOHN T. LAMBERT.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

The State of Colorado today com.
planned that the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad has been ''milked''
Of $4O,0O0,oOo by Wall street finan.
ciers. ........ 49,.
Their official complaint rivals the
charges of pilfering of the Boston
and Maine by the New Haven.
The Rio Grande operates between
Denver. Salt Lake and Ogden. It
is $500 miles long, Two-thirds OF
It Is in Colorado. It was built by
the late General Palmer, a civil war
veteran, Of Pennsylvania. It was
noted for its low rates and good
service.
The late George Gould got hold
OF it about 1900. He then decided
to build the Western Pacific from
Salt Lake to San Francisco, con.
Meeting the Rio Grande and the
Missouri Pacific with the coast and
forming an imlN rtant link in his
cream OF a traLs-Continental rail-
road. ~
Rest of the Story.
Mr.. Marsh today completed the
story in this statement: "~..t
"The Western Pacific issued first
mortgage bonds of $4,000 900. The
BIO Grande guaranteed them. The
Gould interests formed their own
construction company to build the
road. They said $5O,0O0,OO would
DO 1t, but they later issued $25, ,Q00,-
900 more and the Rio Grande mort
gagged itself to raise the money.
They completed the Western
Pacific about 1911 and operated it
until 1915. 1t never made money.
They had to dip daily into the Rio
Grande to keep it on its feet. In
fact, the Denver and Rio Grande
had to pay the interest ON the
to 1915. - - - q.
'The road had been 'milked' for
SAC, 100000 by the crowd that got
1t back for $5,000,000 and wiped
out all the stockholders, whose hold.
ings amounted to $SS, 900.
The receiver found this road in
a 'demoralized condition. Federal
Judge Lewis estimated that $24.+
100000 would be necessary to plt
1t into shape and declared the bond.
holders should not get penny of
interest until they had rebuilt it.
The road was rifled, by someone,
somehow. Its stockholders lost
close to 800, 900, 900, service was
ruined and fares have, gone up to
all patrons.
Finding Of /. q. @.
Colorado's protest has already been
heard by three Interstate Commerce
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Meyer and
Eastman. Eastman voted for Colo.
rado. Potter and Meyer voted for
the new plan. '-.~- vs,.i
Williams and Marsh demand a re-
hearing by the full commission. The
Equitable Trust Company and Kuhn,
Loeb Company are the trustees Of
the road under the first mortgage.
The Missouri Pacific and Western
Pacific will probably own It at the
end. Stockholders are said to have
brought suit for $500, 100000 against
the Gould family, Equitable Trust
and others. -. .'t
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
DR.. FREEMAN TO CONFIRM
CLASS AT INCARNATION

Bishop James Z. Freeman will
confirm a class at the Church Of
the Incarnation, Episcopal, Twelfth
and N streets northwest, Sundey
night at o'clock.
Following custom, Bishop Free.
man will speak after the cere.
monies. The Rev. George w.
Atkinson, jr., rector Of the church,
will present the candidates for con.
firnation.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
WIFE ALLEGES MATE
MARRIED ANOTHER

Alleging, misconduct and naming
a correspondent, Catherine Frances
Morgan, 1913 X street northwest,
has filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court against Charles Dixon
Morgan, residing with his mother
at the De Soto apartments. for alb
solute divorce and alimony.
The plaintiff, represented by At.
torney A. P. Owens, alleges that
they were married in Alexandria,
Va, April 18, 1922, and that i'm.
mediately after their marriage they
separated to finish their school
education, he going to North Caro-
lima while she remained in this
city. While in North Carolina, says
the plaintiff, her husband went
through marriage ceremony
August 26. 1923, while Still married
to plaintiff
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
MINORITY OF AMHERST
STUDENTS FOR COOLIDGE

AMHERST, Mass, Jan. 19.---Not.
withstanding that President Coolidge
is an Amherst College alumnus, he Is
not receiving undivided support from
the undergraduates.
Both Republican and Democratic
clubs have been formed among the
students within the last few days
and the Democratic Organization was
said to show the larger member
ship.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
SOVIET PARDON TOO LATE
FOR EXTREMIST SUICIDE

MOSCOW, Jan. 19.-Merozoff, a
social revolutionary. who had been
condemned to death, has been par.
doned.
He, however, committed suicide a
few hours before the news reached
the prison.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
Labor Strong In England.

LONDON, Jan. 19.-Labor's influ-
ence is being felt throughout all
walks of life, and the new freedom"
which has been gained in the recent
election is being exercised every
where.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
En- las inscripciones celebradas
en- Santurce surge un incidente
entire un miembro de la Junta
local electoral y el Captain
Ell DR.. We've desmiente en-
fahcamente una infOrma-
ci6n de ''El Temp"
NO ES PARTIDARIo DEL PAC-
TO REPUBLICo SOCIALISM,
Fajardo, abril de 1924,

EaJardo, aDr1l oe AS19.l
Ell TEMPO,
Ruego rectifque information pu-
blicada martes diciendo soy parti-
dario pacto Republico-Socialista
Yo me mantengo neutral mientras
dure estado politico actual y asam-
blea Mayagiiez olga Ultima pala-
bra. Despues actuar6 con arreglo
a mis- ideales de siempre y mi con-
ciencia.
SANTIAGO WE'VE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
mi Mr.. Dexter, nj Mr.. Nc X.
Jones estda insCritOs en- las lis,
taS de nuestrO PartidO en- esta
Ciudad', dice Henry ". DCOley
"Fue SOIamente I'm dCtO de COrtesla
nuestO eI aCeptarIes para fOrnlar parte
de aueStra reunion"
I'll PartidO Dem0Gata en- Osta Clndad
no tieae que dar satisfacCiOnes, nEes-
trO record eStd darO'' agrega

Nuestros lectores estan al cabo de
los ultimos acontecimientos que ha
dado lugar la reunion celebrada por
los Dem6cratas de esta ciudad ell dia
90 del pasado mes.
Con el prop6sito de ampliar nuestra
information sobre este asunto, nos di-
rigimos en- la tarde de aver a la ofci-
ma del conocido continental Mr.. Hen
ry w. Dooley quien nos dio intere-
santes detalles de la reunion celebrada.
''He de decirle antes que NADIA, nos
dijo, que he leido las manifestaciones
que hace Mr.. Dexter, asi como otros
sueltos que han escrito bondadosamenA
to en- contra nuestra algunos elemen-
tos de la ciudad. Olga usted en- su
(Continua en- la pagina LAY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
Soto, flgufa-Cunbre DEL Fepu-
blCaniSnO .inSllar
Nuestro papel-- --agrega--n es ell del politician a.
busca ponerse tono CON 10 que mas halaga a
la mulifud, utilizdndola en- liberalization
s' de sus propiOs desigBios

ell Comite Local. Republicano en- esta
ciudad, dicte a. los delegados la Asam-
blea Ell criterio. que deben ssguir en-
la que ha de celebrarse pr6ximamen-
tie en- Mayagiiez. Tambien Sc propone
al Comite Local que someta un re-
ferendun del electorado republican, la
question de 81 nuiere eel ramo de oil
vo y ell cincuenta por ciento de los
pusstos publicos, 81 rechaza >el ramo
de o!ivo y todo 10 demas para seguir
combatiendo a nuestros adversarios
No Sc 10 que pensara ell Comite Lo-
cal del Partido, nj conozco en- absolu-
to sus prop6sitos. Tampoco intento
trazarle pautas, nj sugerirle caminos.
Pero 81 Sc, Y debo publicamente con-
signarlo, que el Comite Local del Par
lido Republican, no tiene autoridad
para dictar a los delegados el criterio
que deban defender en- la Asamblea,
nj para someter a IN referendum del
electorate de - guan lasenesti6u arri
. 4
ba indicada, nj question alguna rela-
tiva principles o procedimientos que
debs seguir o que deba adoptar nuestro
Partido. Los delegados a la Asam-
blea hemos sido designados y electos
en- la misma forma en- que 10 fueron
los miembros del Comite, y de acuer-
do con la constitution del Partido; y
nj dicho Comite, nj ningin otro organis
mo persona dentro del Partido, tie
ne autoridad para implantar procedi-
mientos que no hayan sido expresa o
tacitamente adoptados en- Asamblea So
berana. &
Tampoco puede Observation-Disclosures
el Comit6 susodicho aeudir un refe-
rendum, en- la forma que sugiere Ell en-
tusiasta correligionario Sr. Gonzalez.
Para clio, seria necesario que tai pro.
cedimiento fuese autorizado por una
(Continta en- la p4g. 12)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
Los Chauffers de Guaguas de
esta Ciudad amenazan- con de-
dararse en- huelga 81 no Sc les
paga eI 800 pOr los duehOs
de eStOS yehiCdOS
De Us guaguas que preStan serMGO
active en- Ia COnduCG0n de pasajerOs
tan solo 20 mdsO menOs pOdrian COR
tinudr prestandO ServiCiO

En- La tarde de aver llegaron hasta
nuestra mesa de Redaccion rumores de
que los chauffers de guaguas de la
ciudad amenazaban con declararse en-
huelga ST no Sc les concedia por los
duefios de tales vehiculos ell $500 de
10 que cada uno haga en- metalico al
dia.
Con ell prop6sito de saber que pudie-
Sc haber de cierto en- los rumores, hubi-
mos de dirigirnos uno de los duefios
de guaguas, quien hubo de manifestar-
nos que en- efecto, los chauffers les ha
bian dado un plazo de tres dias para
contestar su demanda y que d1cho
plazo vencia hoy. Ademas nos informo
que el 90oo por 10 menos de los due
nos de guaguas no estaban conformes
con ell aumento de sueldo pretendido
por los chauffers por creerlo compile
tamente injusto y falto de razon y que
preferian guardian sus vehiculos hasta
que encontrasen nuevo personal antes
que acccder tai cosa.
Segiin los informes que nos suminis-
ira n1estro informante, en- la actuali-
dad hay. mas menos 125 guaguas
Aprestandc stfi~ servicio rapido y eficien-
te y en- case de que Sc declarara una
huelga de chauffers, nos encontraria.
mos conque no mas de veinte podrian
continuar prestando sus servicios. pues
las guiarian sus mismos duefios. pero
cl resto tendrian que arrinconarse en-
10 que Sc consigue nuevo personal y
no es tan facil conseguir un centenar
lUonrlnus en- la pAg. 12)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
LAS NUEVAS TARIFAS
TELEFONICAS
Importante Trabajo de La "Porto
Rico Telephone Company"

En- nuestra edicion del lunes inser-
taremos un interesante articulo que
nos sido remitido por la ''Porto Ri
CO Telephone Company.
Els un trabajo que 1a de interesar
leer a todos los abonados que tienen
telefonos,s porque en- Ell misnlo sse hace
una explicaci6n detallada amplia de
la forna en- que ha de funcionar Ell
servicio telef6nico con las nuevas ta-
rifas que han sido aprobadas por la
Comisi6n de Servicio Publico y que
seran puestas en- vigor de I'm momen-
to otro.
Sc explica en- dicho trabajo, ademas,
Ell desarrollo que ha tenido en- estos
iiltimos amos Ell negocio de la compa-
fila y las reforlnas que Sc proponen lie
var a la practica para mejorar Ell SER
vicio no tan solo en- esta capital sino
en- toda la isla.
FL trabajo contiene las tablas de las
nuevas tarifas y por elias podr& yer Ell
lector Ell precio de los diferentes tel6-
fonos que pueden ser utilizados tanto
por las casas de comercio como por las
residencias particulares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
Fl SeCretariO de Ia Guerra hizo
al COngresO Ia recommendation
de que Sc COnGediera a PuertO
Rico Ia election del gObernadOr
despueSsde 1892 = 4
H auditor serd mantenidO bajO Ia ju-
risdiCCi6n federal y Su nOmbramientO
COntinuara siendO heChO pOr el
PrUSidentC
Omitted Press. Especial para
Ell MUNDO)

WASHINGTON, D. G. Abril A.
(Via All America Cables).- Ell
secretario de la Guerra, Weeks
ha hecho al Congreso la recomen-
daci6n de que incluya en- Ell Pros
yecto de Ley enmendando La Car
ia Organica de Puerto Rico, una
disposition para que la eleccion
de Gobernador tenga efecto des-
pues de 1882.
Ell .Secretario de la Guerra hizo
la solicitud de que el Auditor de
la Isla continuase estando bajo la
jurisdiction federal y que su nom
bramiento continuase, como has
ia la fecha, siendo un nombramien
to presidential.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
"Existen serias difcultadespa-.
ra Neuar a cabo un entendido
con otro partido sin que cada.
uno de ellos pierda su persona.
Edad. /" Pala-:
bras de lglesias.
En- una enheyista que tuvimS en- d..
dembre con Glider sOGaIista Sc expres6
COnhariO a On patO COnIOs repubIiCanOs

Para que Sc yea cual era la name
ra de pensar del lider socialista, se-z
nador Iglesias, en- diciembre ultimo
cuando regreso de los Estados Uni-r
dos y cuando aun no habfa embar-
cado con la Comisi6n de la Legisla-E
tura, nos pareee oportuno reprodu-
cir aqui, algunos parrafos de s.aque-
la entrevista, los cuales nos parecen
de rigurosa actualidad.
He aqui las manifestations del
lider socialista en- aquella epoca, que
aparecen en- nuestra edicion del vier-
nes IA de diciembre de 1923:
"Interesados en- conocer la opinion
del lider obrero en- relacion con el
tan manoseado asunto del pacto re-
publico-socialista, iquirimos de el su
criterio respecto de este asunto.
(Contin1a en- la pagina LAD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
DON LUIS ToRo'

Ell jueves llego procedente de
Nueva York ell prestigiosisimo ca
ballero y distinguido amigo nuestro
sefor don Luis Toro, presidente de.
la Porto Rico American Tobacco
Company valioso elemento que dis
fruta de mercedes afectos en- la So
ciedad portorriquela.
El sefior Toro Sc propone pasar.
varias senanas en- esta isla, noticia
que agradara a las numerosas amis-
tades con que cuenta en- todoe el pals
eI estimado caballero.
Ell MUNDO Sc complace en- en-
viarle un cordial saludo de bienve-
nida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
REMATE

Ell lunes z, las dos de la tarde,
tendra lugar ell remate de prendas ca
en- la casa de prestamos de
r. Burgos & Co., Allen No. 55. Sirva
de aviso este anuncio los interesados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
lDEMocRAc1A O D1cTADURA?

Por segunda vez, que sepamos nos
otros, Sc sugiere en- las columnas de
"El TEMPO, la conveniencia de que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
de la Policia
Il sehOf GambdO prOtest0 de una prdC-
ti7 que cree arbitaria y que Sc in
teHt6 inidar ali pOr el referidO fun
GonariO y q ldO. Martinez Ddyaa,
miembrO de Ia lunta InsuIar de HeC-
cones. -Areste q. no lego a efeduarse

El jueves por La tarde nos entera-
mos de un incidente personal que con
motive de las inscripciones en- Santur-
ce habia surgido entire Ell asambleista
Sr. Ghmbaro, Quien es la vez miembro
de La Junta local de elecciones, y ell
Captain de la Policia de San Juan,
Sr. Blanco.
Las vrsiones que teniamos sobre el
particular eran contradictorias, pues
hubo Quien dijera que el primero ha-
bia agredido con los pufios al segundo,
y, este habia hecho uso de su revolver
hacienda un disparo que fue herir
un tercero, Ell cual estaba ajeno al
asunto. otros, sin embargo, negaban
esta especie, quitando al incidente todo
matiz de interes reporteril. Ante es-
Ia situaci6n decidimos entrevistarnos
CON alguno de los interesados, y al efec
to recurrimos donde ell Sr. Gambaro,
(Continda en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
OORDOvA DAVILA FUE AVER
~ MUY FELICITADO

WASHINGTON, 25.-EI senior
Felix ,Cordova Davila, comisionado
residente de Puerto Rico, recibi6 hoy
la vista de sus amigos Y compafie-
ros de congreso que fueron con-,
gratularlo por la llegada aver de su
hija. FL Comisionado tiene tres hi
jos, giendo esta su primera hija. In
f6rnase que la madre hija Sc sien-
ten perfectamente bien.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
VENDO

Buick Roaster 1923; 5000 mi
las recorrido. Compressor aire
pequelo con su motor; etc. In
formara:
F. ECHEVARRIA
Tel. 71H. Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
NECESITAMOS

algunos vendedores competen-
tes para los automobiles que re-
presentaf11os PACKARD, HUD-
SON y ESSEX. ST I'd. cree tener
las cualificaciones necesarias
Venga a visitarnos.
SANTIAGO A. PANZARDI, LTD.
Allen "a. Box 1896:
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
Ell PARITIpo "L1GAo"

Ahora que Sc habla tanto de coall-
cion y fusion, etc. es bueno recordar
que ell LIGAo de cemento que usan
Jimsnez, del Vale g. Co. en- la fabr1-
caci6n de sus mosaicos para pisos, es
superior de mucha duracion. Compre
sus mosaicos en- nuestra fabrica, Care
terra 121. Stop IT. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05

FL notable abogado lider del par
tido Republican,, don Juan B Soto,
nos envia ell siguiente articulo:l
, 1924-01-16
M w. CORDER,

of Cody, Wyoming, who, on Septem-
Der 8, 1918 and March 2, 1921, made
original and additional homestead en-
tries Nos. O105s9 and O12O99, for NE
Section 9; SEASEA Section A; Lots
IL, ID, Tracts SEC and d, Section 3;
Lot 3, WkNWA Section 10,
Township SO North, Range 1O2
West. 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before Carl M
Cox, U. S. Commissioner, at Cody
Wyoming, on the goth day of Febru'
airy, 1924.
Claimant anne as witnesses:
Charles w. Nation of Cody, Wyoming
Ray o. Prante of Cody, Wyoming.
Charles d. Prante of Cody, Wyoming
John Kirkpatrick of Cody. Wyoming
IRVING w. WRIGHT,
Register.
First publication January 16, 1924.
Last publication February 13, 1924.
, 1924-01-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Ben
net Creek Sheep Company has been
organized as a corporation under the
laws of the State of Wyoming to en-
gage in the general sheep and live
stock industry and all business Incl
dental thereto; that the amount of the
capital stock of the said company is
Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00)
the term of it's existance is fifty (50)
years; the number of shares of which
the stock consists is five hundred
(5OO) the number of directors three
(3), and the names of those who shall
manage the affairs of the corporation
for the first year as follows, to-wit:
Sterling NJ. Wood,
r. E. Cooke,
P. Brokaw;
That the operations of the said
company will be carried on in the
County of Carbon, State of Montana,
and in the County of Park, State OF
Wyoming; that the principal office of
the said corporation will be at Clark,
County of Park, State of Wyoming,
and that the name of the agent in
charge thereof is Bronson Tolman,
Clark, Wyoming.
This notice is given and published
pursuant to the requirements of Sec
ton 504O, Compiled Statutes of Wy
oming, 1920.
THE BENNETT CREEK
SHEEP COMPANY
First publication January 2, 1924.
Last publication January 16, 1924.
, 1924-01-16
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

The Town Council Of the town OF
Cody, Wyoming, met in regular SEES.
sion at the town hall in the town OF
Cody, Wyoming, on January Z, 1924
at $500 p. M, there being present
Mayor Trueblood, Councilman Frost
Tinkcom and Stump.
Minutes of the proceeding meeting
of December 3 read and approved.
Moved by Tinkcom, seconded by
Stump that petition of Vogel's asking
for n permit to build a stone concrete
and brick building on Lot 20, Block
so, and for the use of the street and
alley as is necessary during building.
Motion carried.
Moved by Stump, seconded by Tink-
com that permit be granted Ernest
Ricci to conduct a pool hall in the
building now occupied and run 4 card
tables. Motion carried.
Moved by Tinkcom, seconded by
Stump that permit be granted Henry
Pool allowing him TO operate n soft
drink parlor and two card tables sit
uated on Block 20, Lot IL, in the
town Of Cody, Wyoming. Motion
carried.
Moved by Tinkcom, seconded by
Frost, that permit be granted Mrs.
T.. Erickson to operate pool hall on
Lot 25, Block so in the city of Cody,
Wyoming, and to operate 2 card tables
and 2 pool tables. Motion carried.
Moved by Tinkcom, seconded by
Stump that permit pe granted John
Dahlem to operate 2 pool tables and
2 card tables in the Newell building.
Motion carried.
Moved by Tinkcom, seconded by
Frost that permit be granted Mr.. II.
II. Patchell to operate a pool hall and
4 card tables in the location now oc-
cupied. Motion carried.
Water commissioner reported So,
044.75 deposited.
Secretary deposited SIS from Po-
lice Court, $25 from the Stampede
Committee for City dues.
Moved by Tinkcom, seconded by
Frost that bills be allowed as audited.
Motion carried.
First National Bank, interest
on water bond ......~......S1,95OO0
, 1924-01-16
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE AND
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

WHEREAS, James w. Howell and
Lucretia Howell, his wife, did, on the
9th day of March, 1915, make, ex
ecute and deliver to the First National
Bank of Cody, n national banking cor
%poration, their certain mortgage deed,
to secure the payment of two thou
sand (S2,000.0O) dollars, with interest,
taxes, assessments, insurance, attor-
ney's fees and other charges, in &C
cordance with said mortgage deed
and
WHEREAS said mortgage deed
was recorded in the office of County
Clerk and ex-officio Register of
Deeds of Park County, Wyoming, on
the 22nd day Of March, 1915, in Book
% at Page PA of the records of said
Park County, and since that time has
been and is now a matter of record in
said county land
WHEREAS thereafter, on the 23rd
day of October, 1923, the said First
National Bank Of Cody did duly make
execute and deliver to l.. II. Ewart
an assignment of said mortgage.
which assignment was duly recorded
in the office of the County Clerk and
ex-officio Register Of Deeds of said
Park County, on the Bird day of De-
cember, 1922, and the same is now a
matter Of record in said county; and
WHEREAS. under the terms and
coditinons Of said mortgage deed, the
principal sum Of 100000 became due
and payable two years after the date
Of said mortgage, to-wit, on the 9th
day Of March, 1917, and the same Is
now due and unpaid, together with
the interest thereon mt the rate of 8
per cent per annum, said interest
amounting at the date hereof to the
sum Of $1,38o.00, and attorneys fees
in the sum Of $4,000, and taxes
amounting to s426.13, making n total
OF $3,906.13. due to said l.. II. Ewnrt,
assignee as aforesaid, at the date
hereof; and
WHEREAS, default has been made
in n condition of said mortgage deed,
by the failure Of said mortgagor to
pay said principal sum Of 100000 on
the 9th day Of March, 1917, and their
continued failure to pay said princi-
, 1924-01-16

comforting assurance that from
Havre, Montana, to Amorilla, Texas,
and Roswell, New Mexico, ever
across the border into Arizona, the
range countries are going to see the
best grass and water in 90 years. The
usually well watered sections of the
middle west and east will have too lit
tie.
The weather scientist states that
the oceans, slow to respond to the
drop in the suns heat below normal
since 1921, are now beginning to feel
the loss. The conditions to be ex-
pected, he asserts, are as follows:
The Gulf Stream will have lost
some of it's temperature. The Gulf
of Mexico, the Caribbean and the whole
Atlantic will be cooler. Consequently
less moisture will be taken up by the
winds and driven landward. Air over
the land will be cooler; consequently
what moisture is brought in will be
be deposited unduly near the coast
That explains why heavy rains are
predicted for the South Atlantic and
Gulf states. Less moisture comes ir
farther north, partly because the pre-
vailing winds are westerly and partly
because the sea is colder and less re
sponsive to calls for moisture. The
Mississippi valley and its sections t.
the east draw moisture from the Gull
of Mexico, and that will be largely
precipitated south of Memphis. The
southeast monsoon which waters Tex
as and the arid ranges will, as writer
before, find the situation to its order
and will wet-nurse that vigorous lanc
to all its lustihood.