davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

La Grange, Bergen, 1925 Broad
way, $11.o1.
Lange, Fred B., 43O ". Temple,
1884. ;,
Lips. w. NJ, Barton Hotel.
$3.50.
LIE Valley, w. H, 1927 N. Me-
ridan. $2S.2S.
Lipps, w. NJ, Barton Hotel, S27.90.
Lewis, j. B., 16 S. Harris, $513S.
Lewis, F. A, 216 Washington Ct.
$500.
Linton, F. A. 4S1s Guilford.
$1S15.
Lacy, Frank. 2152 N. Meridian,
$13.64.
Lindsey. R. N, 511 N. Illinois,
$16.3S.
Logan, P. J., S26 Sanders, 1888.
Lay, George, 1903 Ashland. $1424
Lyke, H. H, 1910 Mansfield, $1,000.
L,emcke, r. A., 1044 N. Delaware,
$5S1.97.
Lawlis, Clarence, 1913 e. Elev-
enth, s11.9S.
Lauck, John, 1884 Union, s2S.53.
Miller. VIM. E., "A w. Thirty-Sec-
ond, s2S.9S.
Merckling. ]. O., 334O N. Meridian,
$500.
Malley, L. o.. 4451 Central, 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

Saltmarsh, w. s., 141 S. Meridian
SIS.
Springer, O. b. 1851 College
1920.
Sutfln, Byron j., 1855 N. Talbot,
S25.O1.
Smith, James, 1925 E. Tenth
S48.11.
Stone, H. W.. 1856 Washington
Blvd, $3.50.
Trimble, w. H., 1874 Carrollton,
s271.24.
Todd. George c.. 1918 Adams ST..
1881.
Thomas, Mrs. c. r., Seventy
Fifth and Sylvan, 1881.
v
Val. Orvllle S., S1S Terrace,
1887.
Videbeck, Anton, 224O Ashland,
$1O25.
Vermillion. w. E., 416 Ardmore
Apis, $10.37.
Voeller, VIM. Carl, I'll E. Orange
S1O.SO.
WATSON. Stowell c., 525 e. Tween
ty-Fourth. $27.02.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

Smith, Louis j.. 1886 E. Ray
mond, $14.47.
Shea, Joseph H.. 1928 Kenwood'
$2O.1O.
Sheppard, Jetta, 2O7 Ardmore
s2517.
Smith, Warren F.. 116 Hampton
Dr., $14.51.
$22.11.
saltmarsh. r. E., 1852 N. Meridian,
$12.92.
Stanton, Hazel, 1874 N. Illinois,
s12.97.
schenck, Foss. S51 N. Ritter
$12.O4.
scholder, S. s.. Graylynn Hotel
$1,000.
Smith, Lee B., 1858 Washington
Blvd, s12.12.
seyfried, w. F., 36s9 N. Delaware,
sSO.S6.
Sharp, r. c.. $50 N. Meridian,
s16.SS.
Stevens. Edna, 2O42 Park. s11.62.
Selig, Augusta, 1880 N. Meridian
s2451.
Summers, j. W., 2519 N. Alabama
s11.9O.
Sharp. Lennie. $50 N. Meridian
$685..
steffen. Edw. A.. 1415 Union
1925.
schwarz, A. j.. 421S Cornelius
s2O.56.
spanial, C. ", S2h Monument
Circle. s25.79.
Spencer, I. c., 642 E. Fifty-Fourth
s1OS5.
strieblen. Louis, GA weghorst
1898.
sputh, Carl B.. 224 N. Meridian
sSO.O7.
Smith, r. X. 1921 N. Alabama
s5S.4O.
Stahl. VIM. L., Lincoln Hotel
s2424.
severns, E. E.. Seville Apis.
s1SO.es.
scherrer. H. A., 1889 N. Illinois
s1.252.06.
sommers. Floyd. 1O4S Harlan
$10.S5.
Shearer, w. A, 81 Johnson Ave.
$500.
Schillinger. Albert. 1865 Roosevelt
| s11.06.
Stevenson. I. c.. 1923 Boulevard
Place, s12.23.
stoiber, Walter. 1914 Hartford
SLIP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

Wilson, Lowell H., P. o. Box sos,
s174.96.
Wilkinson, w. E., 1916 N. Capitol,
s20.45.
Ward, Marion, Fletcher Savings
and Trust Bldg, $202.45.
Wilson. Walter G., A N. Pennsyl-
vania, $1S.72.
Watson. billiard j., 11OS N. Ala
bama, s15.1S.
Winkelblech, Ida L., IS Audubon
Court, $500.
Walter, Anton, 1856 Koehne,
$11.S5.
weigard. Geo. B.. 1906 N. Illinois,
1854.
Warmoth, V. M. 1889 N. New
Jersey. $12.47.
Weir, Clarence E., 242S Broadway,
1910.
wallin, Claude S., Columbia Club,
$42.7S.
Wooley, Lavoone J., 1850 Talbot,
$348S.
Weber, George H, 915 e. South
ern, $4402.
Whitening, Friedrich A, 4504
Broadway, 5000.
Wallace, Ross H, 1910 N. Penn
sylvania. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
ACCURACY

r. VERY effort is being
l. made to 'insure accu-
racy in publication of in
come tax figures. How
ever, in copying names
and figures and in setting
them in type, some mac
curacies may occur. The
Times would appreciate
any reader calling our at
tention to any inaccuracies
that may appear in these
columns. Incorrect fig
ures, if there are any, will
be gladly corrected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

ware, $209.22.
Gavin, Joseph H., 1917 College.
$4,000.
Gavin, Lucia NJ. 1917 College,
$15.75.
Gompf. Harry F., 1902 w. Wash
ington, $34.6S.
Hall, Margaret, 927 Villa, $11.22.
Hatfield, B. F., 443 w. Twenty
Ninth, $26.S5.
Hunt. G. W., SIG E. Twenty
Eighth, $36.SS.
HIGHWAY, G. F., 126 E. Pratt,
$13.O3.
Hughes, c. G., 223o W. Michigan,
$25.42.
Rowland, H. H., 1888 N. Penn
sylvania, $4,000.
Hickman, w. D., 1856 w. Eight
zenith, $24.
Houser, r. W.. 4Sos Guilford,
$19.O6.
Hurt, L. F.. 1906 N. New Jersey,
$69.9S.
Halpin. David. gao Ashland.
$3.50.
Hasty. Harry, SS7 West DR.. Wood
ruff Pl.. $1s.S7.
Haugh, Stella, SAB Eastern, 1851.
Hayes, M. E., 11OS College, 1874.
Hittle, c. O., 1866 Villa, $14.44.
Hays, Thomas H., 705 Traction
building, $64.63.
Holing, E. G.. 1S4S N. Talbot,
$11.59.
Hickan, Cecil, 7o2 Rochester,
$1415.
Holconnb. r. A., 5000 Ruckle,
$1,000.
Harryman, w. M. 257 w. Wash
ington St, 1870.
Henkel, Robert, GIG E. Twenty
Ninth, $36.98.
Hogue, j. H, 432 State Life Bldg.
s10.S1.
Hare, R. r.. 1641 Central, $11.22.
Hinel, G. J.. 333.N. Liberty, $14.21
Haney, ]. W., 1902 English.
$19.O1.
Higley, H. NJ. 80 N. Illinois.
$10.56.
Hoyes, II. R., 80 S. Meridian,
$3.50.
Hudelson, H. M. 4S1S Guilford.
$1946.
Harris, G. K, Jr.. 1920 N. I'LL
nois. $15.O4.
Horning. L. w, 500 N. Lasalle,
$3.50.
Hasse, c. D., 1141 Blaine. sS4.5O.
Herman, E. NJ, sos Ambassador
Apis. 1887.
Hargon, L. P. 7 N. Jefferson,
$1S.15.
Koran, Thos., 2066 Park, s11.s2.
Hesse, ]. W., 81 W. Twenty First,
$s6.O2.
Heiser. P. T., 4ao Massachusetts,
$10.74.
Halsey, B. M, Eleventh and Penn.
sylvania, $22.45.
Horn, VIM. O., 154s Broadway
$500.
Haugh, May ". 171O E. OHIO,
$19.65.
Hightshoe, D. A, 1858 S. Pershing,
S11.31.
Hillyer, v. S., 515 Guaranty Bldg,
S25.31..
Harlan, I. N, TIA East Drive
Woodruff Place, 1888.
Hoberg, Rosa, 400 N. Pennsyl
vania, $44.45.
Jones, Joe, 936 N. Linwood, $11.55.
Joyce, Henry j., % w. Thirty
fourth, 1892.
Kell Osborn, 1910 w. Thirtieth,
$14.40.
Kinser, Dan, 1917 Hoefgen, $10.6S.
Krogall, Henery. Puritan Hotel,
$2623. I
Kelber, Frank A., Is N. Alabama,
$12.77
Krebs, Aloysius, 1850 s. Talbot.
$2O.S2.
Kuhn, Walter W., 211-13 8. I'LL.
nois. $22409.
Kirch, John c., 1888 Union, $3.50.
Kemper, Fred, 1925 Brentwood
ANost PIV.O''
Krutsinger, e. E, 41s N. Glad
stone, $4761.
Krauss, C. L.. 1888 N. Pennsyl-
vania, $17.91.
Krause, H. W.. 1922 Guilford,
$4,000.
Kessler. Walter, SAB Audubon,
1886.
Kassing, E. H, $50 East Drive
Woodruff Place, $4S.35.
Kellar, S. A.. 1855 Broadway,
$21.46.
Koss, Louis. 1897 Central. $27o.93.
Kiefer, F. A., 1901 S. keystone,
1882.
Kotteman, C. J., BIT e. Thirty-se
enth, $73.46.
Kotteman, F. E., 1910 Golden Hill
Dr., $49.96.
Kirkpatrick, Otis. 4151 Broadway
s37.6S.
Kiepner, George W., SO17 Broad,
way, $17.67
Koehler, E. M. 4o4s Guilford,
$122.50.
Kahn, ]. c.. 2427 N. New Jersey
$29.86.
Kruger, Louis, 1549 Harlan. $12.54.
King, o. E., 32 S. State, $20.46.
King, Edwin, 80 S. State. S5716.
Knowles, J. W., 81 N. Dearborn.
$11.03.
Koontz, F. H., Indiana Hotel,
$20.53.
Korn, J. W., 4027 Broadway
$15.22.
yzzWW uzwnguvz
n ~1S
, 1925-01-28

Eagles Dance-Friday the 18th.
Get ready for the big occasion.
Sam Aldrich took the train Tues
day for Billings.
The Eagles are planning a big
time for you. Don't miss it, Friday
the 18th.
Mrs. Desmond and family left last
week for Lander, where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. F. A. Ingraham returned
Friday from a visit of six weeks in
the east, attending the national
meeting of the w. G. T. U. in Chi
cago and visiting the home Of her
youth in Illinois and Iowa. Enroute
home she met her son Dan in Denver
and visited the Denver stock show
as well as calling upon Gov. Ross
while in Cheyenne. While in Chey'
enne Mrs. Ingraham visited witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. S. Thomas.
, 1925-01-28
GARLAND

Rev. and Mrs. Gist are the proud
parents of a little son, born January
18th. A long and good life and
happiness to the little man.
Jesse Cubbage and his aunt, Mrs.
J. B. Cubbage. returned last week
from an extended visit to their old
home in Kentucky. They expect a
very enjoyable visit.
Mrs. Ed Kilgore had the misfor-
tune to step on a nail and run IL
thru her foot. She is now taking
an enforced vacation, but we hope
she will soon be better.
Dorothy Wood is helping care fol
Mrs. Canes, who is seriously i'll
while Mr.. Canes is at Beaver, run.
ming the portable alfalfa meal grind.
err.
Carson Reeves came down from
Cody Friday and returne dto thai
place with his children to make
their home. They will be missed
here as they are active in religious
and social activities. However, We
all wish them we'll in their new
home.
George Osher shipped a car O.
cattle from Garland Thursday.
The alfalfa mill commenced grind
ing the first of the week after sew
eral days waiting for sacks.
, 1925-01-28
RECLAMATION DAM TO BE
BUILT AT AMERICAN FALLS

The contract for the CONSTRUCTION
of a huge dam on the Snake river
at American Falls, Idaho, has been
let by the government, the Utah
Construction company of Salt Lake
City being the successful bidder.
The lam site will take in the town
site of American Falls, and it will
be necessary to move this little
city in order to complete the work.
The water to be impounded by this
giant dam will reclaim several hun
bred thousand acres in Idaho.
, 1925-01-28
FERTILE VALLEY

Mabel McJunkin came home Fri
day to spend some time.
Bill Ewalt spent Sunday after
noon with the McJunkin boys.
Lee Ballinger was in Cody Sat
urday.
c. w. Giles was in Diamond
basin Saturday.
Ed McJunkin and son Vernon
were Cody shoppers Saturday.
w. F. McJunkin was in Cody
Saturday morning.
F. E. Schmidt was a Cody caller
Monday.
, 1925-01-28
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Fred Klindt of Powell was a Cody
visitor today.
Miss Mabel Ward went to Billings
Monday.
Mart G%loeckner was a county seat
caller Monday.
Twila Berringer returned Friday
evening from a visit of several days
i'll Greybull.
Col. ]. B. Wright, county road
supervisor. was a county sea caller
Monday.
Are you superstitious? If so, get
cured. Attend the Eagles dance
Friday the 18th.
Mrs. Raymond Larson was a Bill
iings visitor with her father, j.. f.
Files. last week.
Miss Virginia Warkley has spent
some time in Park county the past
week, making health tests in the
schools of the county.
Mrs. Perry Snyder left Saturday
for Rochester, Mimi, where she
will consult a specialist at the
Mayo clinic.
Wilbur Tinkcom came over from
Red Lodge Monday and will assist
with the work at the electric light
office for several days.
The Saturday edition of the Cas-
per Tribune is to be issued by the
Sunday schools of Casper. The Tau
Gamma class of the Christian church
will be in charge.
F. E. McGrew. forest ranger at
Painter, paid a visit to Mrs. Nc
Grew, who is visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Webster. =
Meeteetse News.
Thos. Osborne, Jr., was over
from the Greybull Thursday to see
the basket ball game. His son Sam
is a member of the squad this year
and is developing into a strong nan
in athletics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Holm are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby
daughter at their home Wednesday
evening. The little Miss weighed
eight pounds and has been named
Gloria Lucille.
Smith Murray of Kewanee, ILL.,,
arrived in Cody Saturday. Nj.
Murray is an old time resident of
Park county and comes to Cody
each year in search of feeders for
Illinois stockmen.
Miss Alice Files returned Tuesday
from Billings, where she has been
with her father, ]. F. Files, for
several days. She reports her faith
er's health about the same, showing
little improvement.
Miss Ruth, daughter of Dr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Moody, was taken to
Powell Tuesday, suffering with an
acute attack of appendicitis. She
underwent an operation the same
day and is reported to! be getting
along very nicely.
Monte Jones was down from the
TIE ranch on Monday and sat in at
the Cody club luncheon. Monte
says hat he understands the Cody
clubs decision of the campground
location is one of the popular in
door sports nowadays, and he want
ed to get some inside information
on the game.
Otis B. Gardner, of the federal
bureau of roads, located in the Den
yer office, has been a visitor in
Cody for several days, being at the
construction work in the Shoshone
canyo during the pouring of the
second of the main arches. He left
this morning for Denver.
, 1925-01-28

Hooker sells coal for less money.
Phone 2O4.
Sam Aldrich was a county seat
caller Monday and Tuesday.
H. B. Robertson was a business
caller in Billings last week.
Other good laughs promised you
soon at the k. of p. Minstrel.
Engineer II. Il. Bell made a u
mess trip to Basin on Monday.
Miss Mareery Ross left Saturday
for Cheyenne to spend several
weeks.
Jimmie Osborne was down from
the Northfor1f several days last
week.
Better than ever. The sensation
of the season. The X. of p. Min
strels. Soon.
w. o. Sa~nzenbacher returned Fri
day from a visit of several months
In the east.
VIM. Lieb drove up a new Chew
rolet from Greybull last week for
the Yellowstone garage.
The Firemen are planning a
smoker and dance for Friday eve
ming at the Odd Fellows hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Phelps of
Pitchfork attended the Denver stock
show, erturning home last week.
Jim Ewalt was down from South
fork Thursday attending to business
affairs and shaking hands with
friends.
F. N. Fisk. salesman and distri-
butor of White automobiles, is
spending a few days in the Cody
community.
Black Friday is a good day-the
better the day the better the time,
at the Eagles Dance. Friday, Feb
ruary 18th.
The little miss who arrived at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. P.
Hindman last week is receiving a
warm welcome.
Norman Miller writes that he is
located in Cheyenne. where he has
a responsible position in the ticket
office of the Union Pacific.
Paul r. Greever left Saturday
for Omaha, Nebraska, where he has
some business in the federal court
which will be in session there.
Donald Snyder drove to the Two
Dot Thursday evening with supplies
for the Sunlight ranch at Painter.
He was met there by teams from
the ranch.
Young George Griffin of G~reybul!
vas a guest of j. NJ. Schwoob sew
eral days last week, attending the
basket ball game here and return
ing to Greybull after the game.
Joe Davis was wearing crutches
for a few days last week. He sus-
tanned a sever sprained ankle from
a result of a fall from a s~tepladder.
He is back on the job again now.
Announcements have arrived in
Cody of the birth of a baby boy at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. June
Binney at New Haven, Conn. The
Binneys spent the last summer IN
Cody and made many friends while
here who will be pleased to learn of
their new joy.
Ora Sonners is the proud owner
of one of the new Chevrolet touring
cars out of the first shipment to ar
rive in Cody Tho nauv ChnUrn1nf
models are finished in a dark blue
Duco n have many new features
over the former models.
, 1925-01-28
NOTICE

Water rents will be due and pay
able February LIST at the office of
ID. E. Hollister. If rents become
overdue water will be shut off.
D. E. FORREST,
l-2S-2-4 Water Commissioner.
, 1925-01-28
FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE.

Insure your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G.. A. Holm, Agent. Cody. 4-15-25
, 1925-01-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Place in
East Cody for modern place close
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
EI COmisiiOnadO de Agricu,-
tura legara manana a
San Juan.
LO que dice la prensa de Cuba
SObre ell Sr. Chard6n.

Para manana, viernes, Sc anuncia
la llegada San Juan del ilustre je-
fe del Departamento de Agricultu-
ra y Trabajo, Hon Carlos E. Char
don.
En- los tltimos peri6dicos llegados
de la Habana Sc. dice 10 que sigue
sobre el joven funcionario:
''El doctor Carlos E. Chardon, Sc
cretar1o de Agricultural y Trabajo
del Gobierno Insular de Puerto Ri
co, Que Sc encuentra en- la Habana
dc paso para su pals visit6 en- la ma
mana de aver la Secretaria de Agri-
cultura, para ofrecerle sus respetos
al General Betancourt y darle CO.
nocer los hermosos proyectos que tie
ne para establecer mejores relacio-
mes entire Cuba Y Puerto Rico.
Els un hombre muy joven Ell doctor
! Chardon, que impresiona agradable.
mente por su presencia y por su ex.
quisit0 trato. Posee ell tftulo de In
genicro Agronomo y Sc ha dedicado
en- su pals a perfeccionar los como
ciinientos de su carrera, cuyos. ira
bajos debe la posici6n que ocupa en-
G. GaDinete de Puerto Rico, porque,
seglln sus declaraciones, el no hace
politlca.
T Ia el prop6sito ell doctor Char
don dc embarcar por la noche para
ell Central Toledo IL otro ingenio GER
cano, donde observara los trabajos
de molienda, hasta ell dia de hoy en-
que debe h&ber regresado a la Ha-
bana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
Ell Ifder sOcialista Opina que Puerto
Rico tendra asientO en- los cOngre-
SOS ObrerOs internaciOnales pOr con-
siderarse ell nuestrO un mOvimientO
ObrerO separado de los demds
Sc adOptO una importante resolution acerca del
particular.

De la correspondence recibida
de Mejico por el presidente Inte-
rino de la Federation Libre, Sr.
Paz Granela, hemos obtenido un
resumen de la labor del Senador
Iglesias en- la Convention Pan
Americana de la American Fede-
ration of Labor celebrada en- el
Paso, Texas, asi como de los
acuerdos en- relacion con Puerto
Rico.
Santiago Iglesias realiz0 ges-
tiones en- el Congreso Pan Ameri-
cano de la American Federation
of Labor celebrada en- Ell Paso,
Texas. lglesias tuvo que asistir
como orador a varias conferencias,
recepciones, meetings, Y teniendo
que ser interprete en- ambos lido
mas, pues en- ese Congreso de la
Pan American Federation of La
Dor estuvieron Representatives Es-
tados Unidos, Mejico, Guatemala,
Nicaragua, Panama, Colombia,
Santo Domingo Y Puerto Rico.
Cuba, Venezuela y San Saliva
dor enviaron memoriales al Con-
greso. Tambi6n estuvieron presen-
tes representatives de Inglaterra,
Alemania, Canada Y Francia. Una
delegation Rusa compareci6 ante
el Congreso dedicando todo su
tempo en- la anotaci6n de los pro-
cedimientos acuerdos del Con-
greso.
Ell Congreso Pan Americana
tuvo mayor resonancia 81 Sc tiene
en- cuenta que el Presidente de la
Rep1blica Mexicana, Plutarco
Elias Gales estuvo muy interesa-
do en- proporcionarle a los De-
legados toda clase de cortesias,
Y al tomar possession de su cargo
nombr0 como uno de sus minis
tros al leader obrero mejicano,
Luis N. Morones, Vice-Presidente
de la Confederation Obrera Pan
Americana.
En- cuanto a Puerto Rico-se
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
LOS CoMyNIsTAs Sc PRoPoNEN
ESTABLECER Ell REGIMEN Ro-
10 EN- SERBIA Y HUNGRIA

VIENA, enero %. (Cable fran
ces. LA "Neu Freie Press ha
publicado aver un despacho proce-
dente de Belgrade, segdn ell cual M.
Stephen Radich, jefe del partido
Agrarlo de Yugoeslavia y las dele
gaciones secretas de Magyar Ebred,
han llegado a un acuerdo con eI fin
de prcvocar silnultaneamente en-
Hungrla y Serbia un movimiento CO
munista para derrocar a los Gobier-
nos constituidos actualmente y es-
tablecer el regimen soviet.
Las negociaciones entire estas 2 CRU
pos dieron comienzo en- ell aiio de
1923 y fueron suspendidas hasta
ahora con ell fin de obtener ell apoyo
moral 2 financiero de Russia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29

gidos por la ley y no tenemos min
guna responsabilidad'
La cantidad decomisada por el
Jefe de Prohibition, consiste de 25
cajas de Marsala que no habian sido
levantadas del muelle de Ponce. Ma
die, pues, ha sufrido ninguna perdi-
6a slno 20. Nadie va a quejarse a
nlngun ajador, pues 20, que soy
el perjudicado, soy ciudadano anne
ricano con servicio de tres amos en-
los campos de Francia, hare waller
mis- derechos sin tener que recurrtr
a Embajadas mientras existan Cor
tes de Justicia.''
Isl nuestros Representatives. en-
los Estados Unidos han incurrido en-
algun error 81 ell que ha sufrido
Ell error ha sido Ell quimico federal
de Puerto Rico, entonces, y solo en-
tones. apelare a ellos en- busca de
esclarecimiento para que Sc Olga Ia
Ultima palabra de 81 los habitantes
de Puerto Rico tienen no tanto de.
recho a tonificarse como los CONT
nentales."
la Correspondence antes de
publican informaciones inexactas, G
de eyagerar la nota, debe primero
!investigar los hechos".
''Los comerciantes que han ven
dido en- Ponce y en- la isla los toni
cos quo 20 representa- estan autorl-
zados en- dicho negocio por una l.
cencia debidamente adquirida en- el
nepartamento de Rentas Internas1
Para mejor conocimiento del pt.
blico, estoy actualmente autoriza-
do para seguir la venta de vow.
Hasta aqui las declaraciones de
Mr.. Arthur G.. Fabbri, quien termind
diciendonos que juzgar por la in
formacion, fuera de tono, publicada
por La Correspondence, parecia
que Sc trataba, en- vez de vinos me
dicirales, de una nueva conflagra
cion en- los Balcanes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
'H ST. Fabbr, due1O de los who's t6niCOS
OmpddOS en- Ponce, haCe COnstar que
Ia information que do un diariO de Ia
tarde es COmpIetamente disparatada
Fabbr eSta autOrzafO pOr e DeptO de Ia Prohibition en-
Washington para vUnder en- P. R. estOs who's
TantO como los concentrates San denO de Ley NOreCua az
te embajadOr agunO-E deECOSO VOv Sc Ggue vendtndO

Ell senior Arthur G.. Fabbri, repre-
scntante en- Puerto Rico de los vinos
tonicos medicinales, Vov-Marsala-
FIorio v Vermouth Cora, fabricados
en- Itaha, Y los cuales Sc estan ven
dien6o en- Estados Unidos con nota-
bic eXito, ACADIA de declarar a nues-
tro Redactor en- Ponce, "qre ha lei
do cierta information respecto a sus
productos, que apareci6 en- LA Co.
rrespondencia" y la cual es dispara
tadamente inexacta. Nuestro amigo
Fabbri nos informo, ademas, que los
vinos que el ha ofrecido en- venta en-
esta lsla estan autorizados por ell
Departamento de la Prohibition, en-
Washington, seg1n copias de licen-
cias que tiene en- su poder Ell Conf
sionado de la Prohibition, nuestro
estimado amigo sefior John Barrett.
''Mr. Barrett hizo una vista ami
gable a nuestra oficina en- Ponce
dijo Ell senior Fabbri-y continue:
Mr.. Barrett declare que los vinos
Marsala Florio y Vermouth Cora,
con Quina, no podian continuarse
vendiendo porque las pruebas de
exar29nes del quimico federal en-
San Juan, no correspondent con la
f''rnula a base de la cual Sc lie ha-
bian concedido permisos en- Wash
ington. Mr.. Barrett, manifesto Mr..
Fabbri, me ha autorizado la venta
de vOV fabricado con vino Marsa-
la extra-viejo".
''Por mi parte-nos dijo, ademas,
Mr. Fabbri-segiin los documentos
que tengo firnados por Ell propio
Comisionado de Prohibition, tanto
los comerciantes que han comprado
dichos who's medicinales, asi como
yo, que soy ell distributor en- Pto.
Rico, ostalnos absolutamente prote-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
InteresaOte vista ante Ell Supreme,
en- la que el Issue" practicamente,
Sc reduce a quien sabe cOntar me-
jOr de las parties.
Ell iucidente surg6 con motive de una sOicud pidien
do Sc desestine una apeIaCi6n.

te como una orden "nunc pro
tunc' relativa la sentencia ori
ginal etc.; que la enmienda la So
licit6 dentro del termino de sesio-
nes de La Corte en- que La sente1i-
cia fue dada registrada, tenieIl
do tai Corte facultad para hacerla
en- cua1quier forma, 90 D P. r.
SD
Aleg6 fnalmente que la apelaci6n
contra la enmienda representaba un
papel sin importancia, no tenia va
1or nj efecto alguno, pues en- Il
hip6tesis de que hubiera podido es-
nablecerse, habiendose notificado
la enmienda Ell dfa 4 de Diciembrs
d1timo era Ell dfa 8 de Enero que
vencfa ell term1no de 80 dfas den-
tro del cual debi6 archivarse la su-
sodicha apelaci6n, por tener Ell mes
de Diciembre 81 dias. Y este ar
gumento ponia fin a toda contro-
versia.
Ell Abogado Torres Sola volvi6 a
hacer uso de La palabra insistien-
do en- que la demandante pudo ape
lar de la enmienda consabida y
que la apelaci6n Sc radico con
arreglo la ley, porque seg1n Ell
Codigo polftico ell tempo en- que
cualquier acto provisto por la Leg
debe cumplirse, Sc computara ex-
cluyendo e1 primer dia e incluyendo
el tiltimo, a menos que este sea dia
de fiesta, en- cuyo case ser& tam
bien exclude.
De manera que este punto Sc re-
duce quien sabe contar mejor de
los Abogados de Las parties.
Sc notifc6 la sentencia ennlenda-
da Ell de Diciembre; Sc comenzo a
contar ell termino ell dia 5, Gcuan-
do vencen los 80 dias, habida cuen-
ia de que Diciembre tiene 81?
Ell Abogado del senior Fournier
sostiene que ell dia tres, que fue
I'm sabado, dia laborable.