davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12
FARM
SOCK
MINERAL MIXTURES
FOR STEERS PAY

During the past winter the Iowa ex-
pertinent station fed bunch of two
year-old steers weighing around $50
pounds to see If simple mineral mix
lures paid.
One lot OF seven steers was FED
shelled corn, linseed oilmeal. corn sill
age and clover hay. Another lot Of
seven steers received in addition to
the above, one ounce per head daily
of a mixture containing 1929 pounds
Of high calcium limestone; 1890
pounds of spent boneblack and OF
pound of potassium iodide. Still an
other lot. in addition to the standard
ration, received two ounces per head
daily of the fc.owing: high calcium
limestone, 24.99 pounds; spent bone
black, 24.99 pounds; potassium iodide.
OF pound, and powdered sulphur, 80
pounds.
The mineral-fed lots showed a
slightly better daily gain, approx
mately the same daily feed consump-
ton and almost the same cost of 100
pounds of gain as the steers fed the
check ration. The estimated selling
price was 35 cents hundred pounds
more on the mineral-fed lots, making
the margin per steer over feed cost
after crediting hog gains at 1878, IS
more than the check lot for the first
lot and $4.33 more than the check
for the lot which received sulphur.
Ground soy beans and soy bean oil
meal as substitutes for linseed oil
meal were also tried out. The check
ration consisted Of shell corn, corn
sllage, clover hay and linseed oilmeal.
IN the test one lot received ground
oy beans in the place Of linseed
oilmeal and the other received soy
bean oilmeal After crediting hog
gains at S6.75 hundred the check lot
showed a margin over feed cost per
steer of SO more than the lot that
received ground soy beans and SAB
more than the lot fed soy bean OIL
meal. In the case Of the ground soy
beans the rate of daily gain was lower
and the cost of 100 pounds of gain
higher. The soy bean oilmeal lot
showed practically the same daily
gain and cost of 100 pounds Of gain as
the linseed oilmeal group but the es-
timated selling price was lower. Lin
seed oilmeal was valued at $45
ground soy beans at S45 and soy bean
oilmeal at $50 per ton.
Soy bean hay when used to replace
red clover hay produced steers that
made a margin over feed cost SASS
less than the clover fed lot Glover
hay and soy bean hay were both val
ued at 500 ton.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12
CHAPTER XIV
In Boston jail.

Jack was marched under guard
into the streets of Boston Church
bells were ringing. 1t was Sunday
morning. Young Clarke came with
the guard beyond the city limits. They
had seemed TO be very careless In the
control OF their prisoner They gave
him every chance to make break for
liberty. Jack was not fooled.
81 see that you want to get rid OF
me-" said Jack to the young officer.
you'd like to have me run a race
with your bullets That is base in
gratitude | was careful of you when
we met and you do not seem to know
it."
II know how well you can shoot
Clarke answered. But you do not
know how wen can shoot"
"And when learn, want to have a
fair chance for my life
Beyond the city limits young Clarke
who was then a captain, left them,
and Jack proceeded with the others.
The streets were quiet-indeed al
most deserted There were no chill
dren playing on the common. A crowd
was coming out of one of the churches.
In the midst of II the prisoner saw
Preston and Lady Hare They were
so near that ne could have touched
them with his hand as he passed They
did not see him. He noted the name
of the church and its minister. In
few minutes he was delivered at the
jail-a noisome. ill-smelling, badly
ventilated place.
The yard was an opening walled IN
by the main structure and its two
wings and a wooden fence some If
teen feet high. There was a ragged,
dirty rabble of "rebel" prisoners,
among whom was Solomon Binkus all
out for an airing. The old scout had
lost flesh and color. He held Jacks
hand and stood for moment without
speaking.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12

to taste and add half beaten egg
the mixture should be quite stiff.
With buttered han0s make into balls
the size of an egg. Lay these in a
shallow buttered tin quite far apart
and press into each the bottom of a
small cup. thus making nests. Brush
with the remainder of the egg and a
little water added and set into hot
oven to brown. Keep hot. While the
nests are browning, run a half-pound
of broiled steak through the meat
grinder and add enough seasoned TO-
mato sauce TO moisten literally; bring
TO a boil and with il fill the hot nests.
laying on top two or three very small
cooked and buttered onions. Serve on
a hot platter with hot buttered toast
on which is served buttered asparagus.
Roast Pig.-The pig should not be
over six or eight weeks old. Wash and
wipe dry after II is cleaned and pre-
pared for roasting Stuff with force
meat used for stuffing duck. seasoning
1t more highly and mixing with beaten
eggs. Stuff and sew up the opening.
SkeWeTlDB TIE itSS uuutI lne pig.
Dredge all over with flour, place I'm a
large pan and roast until well done.
allowing half an hour for each pound
If the skin cracks during the last of
the baking, rub it over with the drip
pings. Make a gravy from some of the
fat, adding cider instead of water
Serve on bed of watercress or pars-
ley. garnished with an apple or lemon.
paper frill for the tail.
Fish ScaIlop.-Flake any sort of
leftover fish. carefully removing the
skin and bones mix with highly sea
soned cream sauce; do not make II
TOO moist. Place In buttered scallop
shells. Pipe highly-seasoned mashed
potato to which beaten egg has been
added, all over the top in whorls. Set
In a hot oven until the tips of the
potato are brown.
N.,Au Nle4n -eao
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12
BY IRVING BACHELLER
Copyright by Irving Bacbsll~

his company had captured number OF
men In skirmish.
| Captain, you have done WELL" said
the general Il want to make scout
OF you. In our present circumstances
it's about the most important, danger
| Gus and difficult work there Is to be
done here, especially the work which
Solomon Binkus undertook to do
There Is no other In whom / should
have so much confidence Major Bart
lett knows the part Of the line which
| Colonel Binkus tra7ersed. He win be
going out that way tomorrow. / should
like you. sir, to go with him. After
one trip l shall be greatly pleased II
you are capable of doing the work
alone"
orders were delivered and Jack re-
ported to Bartlett. an agreeable. mid
dle-aged farmer-soldier, who had been
on scout duty since July. . They left
camp together next morning an hour
before reveille. They had an unevent-
full day. mostly in wooded flats and
ridges, and from the latter looking
across with sDy-glass into Bruteland,
as they caiied the country held by the
British, and seeing only, now and then.
an enemy picket or distant camps
About midday they sat down In a
thicket together for bite to eat and
a whispered conference.
"Binkus, as you know, had his own
way of scouting" said the major. "He
was an Indian fighter. He liked to get
inside the enemy lines and lie close an
watch 'em an mebbe hear what they
were talking about. Now an then he
would surprise a British sentinel and
disarm him an bring him into camp
Jack wondered that his friend had
never spoken Of the capture of prison
ers.
"He was modest man." said the
young scout.
"He didn't want the British to know
where Solomon Binkus was at work.
and I guess he was WISE" said the
major. 81 advise against taking the
chances that he took. 1t amt neces-
sary. You would be caught much
sooner than he was"
That day Bartlett took Jack over
Solomon's trail and gave him the lay
of the land and much good advice. A
young man of Jacks spirit, however,
is apt to have a degree Of enterprise
and self-confldence not easily con-
trolled by advice. He had been travel
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12
Live Stock Hints

Keep the pigs well supplied with
shade and fresh water.
Guard rails In the pig pen keep the
sow from MASKING her young.
Sup and light make for sanitation
in the pig sty.
One of the most successful meth
DDS of curing sweet clover hay Is TO
allow the plants to wilt In the swatl,
then windrow with a side-delivery
rake and. few hours later, place In
small upright cocks.
See that the pigs have a clean
trough for sour feed will cause diges-
tive troubles.
Provide shade and water for ali
classes Of live stock to prevent them
from suffering from the heat.
Keor the sow and pigs in clean dry
quarters. Filthy quarters are respon.
sible for nearly all pig ailments.
The fattening of cattle on pasture
is a practice that has been increasing
zach year for the past several years
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12
In the Days Of Poor Richard

away and followed. gradually CLOSING
In upon his quarry. When tbey wers
well away from the fire, Jack came
close and called, ~Bill~
The sentinel stopped and faced
about.
You've forgotten something said
Jack, In a genial tone
what is it?'
Your caution" Jack answered, with
his pistol against the breast of his en-
envy. Il shall have to kill you II you
call or fall to obey me. Give me the
rifle and 60 on ahead. When say gee
go to the right, haw to the left"
SO the capture was made. and on the
way out Jack picked up the sentinel
who stood waiting to be relieved and
took both men into camp.
From documents on the person of
one of these young Britishers II ap-
peared that General Clarke was In
command of brigade behind the lines
which Jack had been watching and
robbing.
When Jack delivered his report the
chief called him brave Lad and said :
1T is valuable information you have
brought to me. DO not speak OF il. Let
me warn you, captain, that from now
on they will try to trap you. Perhaps.
even. you may look for daring enter
prises on that part OF their line"
The general was right The young
scout ran into most daring and sue
cessful British enterprise on the twen-
tieth of January. The snow had been
swept away in warm rain and the
ground had frozen bare, or 1t would
not have been possible Jack had got
to strip of woods In a lonely bit Of
country near the British lines and was
climbing a tall tree to take observa-
tons when he saw movement on the
ground beneath him He stopped
and quickly discovered that the tree
was surrounded by British soldiers.
One of them, who stood with a raised
rifle, called to him:
Irons, / will trouble you to drop
your pistols and come down at once
Jack saw that he had run into an
ambush. He dropped his pistols and
came down. He had disregarded the
warning Of the general He should
have been looking out for an ambush.
A squad OF FIVE men stood about him
with rifles in hand Among them was
Lionel Clarke. his right sleeve empty.
We've got you at last-you id
REBEL" said Clarke.
Il suppose you need some one to
swear at" Jack answered.
"And TO shoot at" Clarke suggested
81 thought that you would not care
for another match with me- the young
scout remarked as they began to move
away.
Hereafter you win be treated like
a rebel and not like a gentleman
Clarke answered
what do you meany
81 mean that you win be standing.
against a wall"
THAT kind OF threat doesn't scare
me-" Jack answered. I'VE have too
many of your men in our hands,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12

S. D. BRILL
406 S. Main St. Los Angeles, Calf.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12

20. 1924. Western Newspaper Union-)
WEEKLY MENU SUC-
CESTIONS

II you are overweight, avoid candy
do not overeat of any kind of food
and eat lightly Of starches, sweets and
pastries.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chilled mel
on, oatmeal, waffles. Dinner: Pear
soup, fried chicken. Supper: Sliced
onions with cucumbers.
MISUNDERSTANDING: Iced melon
cereal with cream. Dinner: Blueberry
mullins. Supper: Dreamed dried beef
with toast.
TUESDAY-Omelet, toast, coffee.
Dinners: Peach ice cream. Supper:
Apple and celery salad.
WEDNESDAY-Br Grapes.
bran flakes, murfins. Dinner: Pork
chops, fried apple rings, corn bread.
Supper: Potato salad.
RSDAY-Breakfast Scrambled
eggs, bacon. Dinner: Beef steak with
fresh mushrooms. Supper: Baking
powder biscuit.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. French fried
potatoes, toast, coffee cake. Dinner:
Salmon loaf with peas. Supper: Milk
toast, berries, cake.
SATURDAY - Breakfast: Grapes,
cereal, cream, coffee. Dinner: Beef
roast, Drowned potatoes, summer
squash. Supper: Sliced roast of beef,
French fried potatoes.
Pear Soup.
Cut into quarters eight large pears
and simmer in three pints of water
until tender Press through a colander,
or sieve that will retain the skins, let
ting the pulp through. Return pulp
to kettle with grated rind of half
lemon, six cloves bruised with NAL
let until soft. Blend three tablespoon.
fuls of arrow root with one-fourth of
a cup of water, stir into the kettle,
stirring until the mixture boils. Add
one-fourth of cup of sugar, the juice
of a lemon and dash of white pepper.
Garnish nth maraschino cherries and
serve cold.
Burberry Mullins.
Sift together two cupfuls of flour,
four teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
one-half teaspoonful of salt and one
fourth cupful of sugar. Beat one egg,
add three-fourths of cup Of milk and
mix with the dry ingredients; add
three tablespoonfuls of melted butter
and when thoroughly mixed add one
cupiul of blueberries. Bake in hot
gem pans twenty-five minutes.
Fruit Cup.-Prepare lemon syrup
using a little of the grated rind, one
half cupful # juice and two cupfuls
of sugar; boil until thick, and cool.
Prepare with a potato scoop enough
balls from ripe musk melons. Fill
sherbet glasses and pour over the
lemon syrup, garnish with a fresh
sprig of mint. Ginger strip may be
used If liked and if water melon balls
are used any fruit Juice which one
likes may be used 10 flavor the strip
pineapple is especially good.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12

While II lastsi
One hundred thousand yards
Real government
Balloon cloth
Forty-five cents per yard
Delivered to your home
Last of the government stock
Act quickl
Money back If not satisfactory
Million yards already sold
Balloon cloth, as you know.
Is the richest piece of material
Money can buy
Has a hundred uses
Makes wonderful drapes
For your home, club, hotel, theatre
Exquisite dresses and waists
For women and children
Lingerie and underwear
For women and children
Shirts for men and boys
Bedspreads and couch covers
And dozens of other uses as well
Natural balloon cloth color
A shade between cream and ecru
Rich, silky, lustrous, pongee finish
Full yard wide
Send your order now
Or get sample free
Don't hesitate to order
As many yards as you want
Right from this ad
Money back If you are not
More than amazed and delighted
Sample furnished free and
Without obligation to you
But whatever you do
Act at oncei
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12
His Lesson Went Wrong

The teacher was trying to impress
on the children how important bad
been the discovery Of the law of gray
itation.
"Sir Isaac Newton was sitting on
the ground LOCKING at rhe tree. An
apple fell on his head. and from that
he discovered gravitation. Just think.
children" she added. isn't that won
derfulT"
The inevitable small boy replied
yes, miss. an II he had been sittin'
In school lookin' al his books he
wouldn't never hnvs discovered moth
In"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12
Valuable Tea Set

A tea set, more than 200 years old,
is carefully cherished by Mrs. Hamp-
ton b. Miller, of Alfred, Maine. The
set is comslete, having II of the usual
group articles, with the larger piece
intact. 1t is blue-white china, with
willow blue stripe and blue polka
dots all over the surface, and was
originally the property Of Mrs. Mer-
rills at-great-grandmother and has
been handed down to the oldest girl
of each generation on her wedding day.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12
Gathering the Wheat

The wheat harvest usually begins
In June in California, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, Alabama, Georgia, the Caro-
linas, Tennessee, Virginia, Kentucky,
Kansas. Utah and Missouri; in July
In Oregon, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wis
cousin, Colorado, Washington, Iowa,
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, New
York, New England and Upper Can
ada; in August in North and South
Dakota. Manitoba and Lower Canada.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12

Strength of character is not mere
strength of feeling; It is the reso-
lutte restraint of strong feeling. 1t
is unylelding resistance to what
ever would disconcert us from
without or unsettle us from with
fn-DickenS
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12

w | I h a S m a ! !
amount of meat,
which will prove
an advantage TO
both the purse
and family.
Birds Nest
Mash six cooked
nofafoQS son SON
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

Meat with vegetable combination
Will serve a wholesome main dish
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
Ell SENADOR HERNANDEZ
= LOPEZ ENFERMO


En- la tarde de aver, ell ilustre
Vice-Presidente del Senado, Lcdo.
Don Juan Hernandez Lopez, sufrio
una repentina indisposicion que Ie-
60 revestir caracteres de verdade-
ra seriedad.
La pronta oportuna Intervention
de los Dres. Quevedo Baez y Font
Suarez Y del DIR. del Vale, hicieron
que. Sc experimentara una mejoria
notable en- ell enfermo.
Parece que las recientes aeti-
vidades politicas, teniendo que per-
manecer por pueblos de la isla du-
rante varios dias, han asido la causa
de esta indisposicion que ha sufrido
el distinguido politico.
Al consignar nuestro profundo, pc
sar por la enfermedad que .aqueja
a tan estimado amigo nuestro, hace-
mos votos por su pronto y total res
tablecimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
la SElMANA DE LOS NINOS

Ngua ceIebraci6n pdbca habrd de sig
del ylae. gpe aerd coa.enso nsaaanq.
Es que en- nuesras escueias donde
Tan nOdendO los UerGerOs caGcteres del don
de Prepa acierto las mutudes que el
porvea5 hag De forqr e gqs han de amr las res
Para Ia formac6n de nestros honabres del naaana de
natas cogene que constituuen 81 cso de- enssasza en-
nuestras ecueas ucente "a educaci6n reciben
momet e peso de las responsibilities plbcas, os
peberes derechos contrqen ante pueblo cando
Sosisrno ssreieio sufago
p.arcta ratiua de su pals. & $50 .ss#es
@ oducrs e que dqne oda una senana pals este fes-
edndoes con qctos cfuico que sean eOs las fgas cen
n0sQtfOs nPortaHcia aea Parte del PrOgra
a qns ss rsfteFe e! eJereee de !G snaaaaa
AIcaLde Lefes de Departaentos boys-
scouts actqrdn de Jefe de PoLca Jee de Districts pOcas
Esto ene todo el cardcter brop,a,
reUse embargo, inipOTtdncin ertrGOrdinGrin.
Nueros niaos dqrdn clio de que pre-
sene stdn preparando ei eercco de seas ones
porUenr de Ell tuno del paaanq dependers
del grddO de peparaci6n Logen Uega ProcuandO n
la cura adquierar qs aulas uniOersarias
Ell NIGEL de dends conciudadanos
Para nueras as del presente esta celebrqe6n serd tam
Obtener Ell recOnocneo de derechOs parcpar las
q s @ e aa qzs ass os o9es
rnestras nujeres Aqcer bHen de
I sss e q ss 6 essgeae E
su fapor Sc han tornado como e obsr
dra Manuel Mendfa presidente del Comte Organza
DOR garana sufcen de esta celebrac6n habrd de
HegOs acOgidO Uerdadera simpattn
que beneos ha de report avalanca de
sangre que euca nuestrds escedS Qera DiO
que sete dfas soaente so
STEMS 9ae e oi annda !" o
nos sententos de bondad de nobieza hac6ndoles sen
unaandad ga nds concepto de la Digndad
Dereco va que la ejOr de constitu
sa Derdaero pueblo de c4dadano Hbres preparados
cOnScienteS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
BRcADo DH cAlls1o
la session. EXTRAORDINARILY DE
LA LEGIsLATURA

Esta siendo objeto de una gran preo-
cupaci6n en- la opinion pnblica, la cues.
ti6n de 81 sera no convocada la Legis-
latura a una session extraordinaria.
Entire otros asuntos que hay necesi-
dad de tratar es Ell de introducir en-
niendas en- la Ley electoral y tai vez
en- la Ley Municipal.
Tenemos entendido, v aunque no hay
NADIA Official 10 podemos asegurar, que
Ia Legislature sera convocada Session
extraordinaria. t
Aun no ha sido senalada Ia, fecha; pc
70 es muy possible que Ia convocatoria
Sc lance dentro de POGO para tener efec-
to el pr6ximo mes de iunio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
DONA ANA CARRAsQUILLo vIUDA
DE vIzcARRoNDo

En- el Puerto Rico embarco para
Nueva York la estimadisima DANA Ana
Carrasquillo VIDA. de vizcarrondo, que
siempre figure entire 10 mas selecto de
nuestra sociedad.
La digna sonora, quien fueron a
despedir al muelle mnchas de sus a,nis-
tades, va unirse a sus dos hijes,
Tquienes residen en- la Republica.
Deseamos feliz travesia la muy
estimada sefiora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
Ell IETREPIDo AvIADoR D'oIsY
Els AsCENDrDo A CAPTAIN

PARIS, mayo 16, (cable Frances).-
FL intrepido aviador frances NJ. Pel;el
tier d'Oisy quien Sc ha-la en- viaje ae-
REQ hacia la China, ha sido ascendido
por M. Maginot, ministro de la guerra
a Captain del cuerpo aereo frances.
Tambien ha obtenido Ia mcdalla de
Caballero de la Legion de Honor el ssr
gento. Besin, mecanico. de NJ Pelletier.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
A LOS DUENos
DE IMPRENTAS

TeneBiOs una eSistencid de
papeL satin0dO M r., Is Iibrns,
tcOrtadO al tGnaGiO 25 x 3S que
Uendeni0s a $3.50 la resna Iibre
de frdnque0.
Dirijase a la administrator
de Puerto Rico Ilustrado, San
Jose No. 2, San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
& ~ <.
T. BRAND HA PARTIDO PARA
LAS CosTAs DE BRETANAs

PARIS mayo 16. Gable Frances) -
M. Rriand cuyo nombre insistentemen-
te Sc rumora para jefe de Gobierno, ha
partido para las costas de BretaIa don
de piensa descansar de las duras fac
mas que Sc ha expuesto durante Ia
Ultima campala electoral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
Los REYES DE RUMANIA
LLEGAN A PARIS

PARIS. mayo 16. Gable Franc6s) -
Hoy han legado esta ciudad proce-
denies de Londres los Reyes Fernando
v Maria de Rumania. Los soberanos
Rumanos Sc hayan pasando unas vaca-
clones en- viaje por toda Europa Cen.
tral
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17

Acordose, ademas, autorizar Il
compra de tres ambulancias para use
de los hospitales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
Continuation de Ia la. pagina

Continuation de la Ia. paglna
TIE CENTAvOS, ($16,219.20), CO.
mo deuda reconocida favor de los
seiiores Gonzalez Padfn Co. Inc, por
concepto del pago de una faja de
'terreno, cedida por dichos senores
para ell ensanche de las Gales Allen,
Betances lado Sur de la Plaza
de Baldorioty de Castro, la cual tie
ne una superfcie de 207.74 metros
cuadrados. Esta cantidad scra salts
ssfecha en- agosto pr6ximo la men,
cionada firma."
'Por la presente Sc faculta v. or.
dena al Comisionado de Servicio Pu-
blico, Policia y Prisiones de San
1 Juan, para adquirir de Don Enrique
Amadeo una finca de 72, 600 metros
cuadrados mas menos, colindantes
con sels actual Cementerio de San
turce para ell ensanche de dicho Ce-
menterio pagando9 dicho terreno a
raz6n de $1.0O el metro cuadrado."
Por la presente Sc faculta v or
dena al Comisionado de Servicio Pu-
! blieo, Policia v Prisiones de San
Juan para que, en- representation de
este Municipio, otorgue escritura de
venta al senior Adrian Nelson de
una faja de terreno, propiedad del
Municipio de San Juan, radicada en-
la Gale Ramon Power, en- colin
dancia por ell Norte con las casas
Nos. 65 v 81 de la Gale de Tetuan,
la cual Sc describe asf: q
"Parcela de terreno de ounce me-
tros cincuenta centimetros cuadra-
dos, en- colindancia por Ell Norte con
las casas Nos. SIS u 81 de la calle de
Tetuan; por el Sur con Ia Gale Ra-
mon Power; por el Este con la casa
No. SO de la calIe de Tetuan; y por
el 0este con la casa No. So de L.
misma calle."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
Ell BALANCE sEMANAL DE LA
BANeA rE TRANcIA ARRoJA. UNA
BENNINGTON lie 100 MILLoNES
DE FRANCOIS. EN- CIRCULATION

PARIS, mayo 16. (cable Frances).-
Ell balance semanal de la Banca de
Frascia arroja nm nnevo desembolso
al Estado de 100 mi,ones de frances v
una disminucion en- la circulation de Ia
moneda de 100 millones.