davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-23

Rcv. M. T. Bostic of North
Little Rock arrived Sunday
and held services at Browns
Chapel morning and evening
Misses Idabel Bradley, Ma
bel Witherspoon and Mrs. Jes-
sic Porter spent the weekend
at home with their parents re-
tirning to Haygood on Mon
day MOI ming,
Those present at the meet
ING of the local board at Hay
good Seminary last Tuesday
we're: Revs. C. l. Bullock, T.
C. Cothran, G. L. Tyus, MI
Reams Cooper and H. W. Fer
guson.
1t is reported that Mr.. M
Coulter is quite sick this week
5 On account of the continued
illness of Miss Annie Cheat
ham she was taken to her nom
at Yancy last week by ne
mother, Mrs. Jessie Cheathan
Miss Silla Isley went to Hop
{ Saturday on business.
It Mr.. Lee Logan is said TO
n on the sick list this week. 1t
q . thought that he received
,e slight stroke of paralysis.
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-23

in thirty days and answer the com
plant of the Plaintiff, Esther Sher-
man.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court this 7th dav OF JAM l'@o
(sEAL) f. Y. TRIMBLE. Clerk
= F. Monroe, Atty ad Item
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-23
WARNING ORDER

No 1922. In the Chancery Court
If Hampstead County, Ark.
state National Bank of Shawnee
Okla. Trustee, Plaintiff,
VS.. 1t,
loo Muldrow ct al, Defendants,
The Defendants, Joe MuidroW'
Hettie Muldrow, S. A. HYDE o.
s, Ward, Leon T. closterhouse and and
Thad. B. Preston, Trustee, are are
warned to appear in this court wlthlr
thirty days and answer the COM
nlaint of the plaintiff aforesaid.
Witness my hand and the seal ad0r o.
sa;d court this 1st day of JAM, 1879
'" F. Y. TRIMBLE, Clerk
w. S. Atkins, Attorney for tltli'
| Harry J. Lemley, Atty. ad htem'
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-23
of December, 1924.
/ =. BEARDEN
eriff and Ex-Officio Collector for
cmpstead County, Arkansas.

ed by law and the order and decree
Of said Court in said cause, with ap-
proved security, bearing interest at
the rate of ten per cent per annum
from date of sale until paid, and a
lien being retained on the premises
sold to secure the payment Of the
purchase money.
Given under my hand this End day
of January, 1925.
|, F. Y. TRIMBLE,
Commissioner in ChancerS
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-23

Here is crossword puzzle arranged by Rev. T. A.
Meyer which will give word chasers merry before
it finally solved 1t is perfect puzzle with words inter-
locked throughout the puzzle enough long words
break the monotony of the short hreeter words
letter abbreviatons many puzzles No doubt
will spend many thinking hour the puzzle but
don't delay its final solution too long-because next
with another puzzle we will publish the
to this one
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-23
WARNING ORDER

No. 143S. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County. Ark.
Lillian Gillespie, Plaintiff,
VS..
J. w. Gillespie, Defendant.
The Defendant, ]. W. Gillespie, is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of ~ Plaintiff, Lillian ILL.,
iespie. A. -, of
Witness my hand and the seal Oh
said court this 17th day OF Jan,
1925. a
w. s. Atkins, Atty. for Pltif'
Harry J. Lemley, Atty. ad litem'
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-23
WARNING ORDER

No, 1870. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Ark.
Florence Graves, Plaintiff,
VS..
Ivey Graves, Defendant,
The Defendant, Ivey Graves, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the Plaintiff, Florence Graves: .
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court this 3rd day of jan, 1923
(SEAL) F. Y. TRIMBLE. Clerk
ii. F. Monroe, Attorney ad litem
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-23

NOTICE is hereby given ths
tend at the following times and pl
Taxes for the year 1924 in Hempstd
Columbus, Monday, January 2d
0zan, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Goodlett, Thursday, January 2d
Union, Friday, January 80
Bingen, Monday, February
Toxic, Tuesday, February 8
Belton, Wednesday, February
McCaskill, Thursday, February
Friendship, Friday, February 6
Wallaceburg, Monday, Februar
Jakajones, Monday, February /.
,Deaneyville, Tuesday, Februar
Blevins, Wednesday, February
DeAnn, Thursday, February /.
Boards Chapel Friday, Februa
Piney Grove, Friday, February
Guernsey, Saturday, February
Cross Roads, Saturday, Februa
Hope, Monday February 16. t.
Washington, Monday, March
After which time the 25 per cent
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-23

P1T "A. PTIiyTlsHs Measurement. 2
AZ. Large city Of Asia-Minor'
46. Past Of lead.
81. Present tense of verb to be-
SO. A date on Roman calendar
54. Epoches.
55. Table land,
Sc. One of monkey family.
SO. Initials of inventor OF cot
ton gin.
50. To spoil polish on turni'
ture.
60. To sign up for service.
63. Of "lions' den" fame.
65. A feet animal.
66. One of the Hawaiian Is
land.
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-23
WARNING ORDER

No. 1882. In the Chancery Court
Of Hampstead County, Ark.
J. N. Garner, Plaintiff,
VS..
Robert L. Johnson ct ux, Defendants
The Defendants, Robert L johnson
- -annie johnson, his wife are
<<s~rnss =. appear in this court within
-"'rsy y days sna>spswcr the complaint
fr:ss 3r; J. NJ Garner.
IA 'ss- eth day "a o. the seal o.
|u Can Do D's'ss.':sssI, i ,ss:ss' ss;s''' ssss
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-23

All tax payers are requested
numbers to avoid error.
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-23

81. Auction.
68. Upright.
SO. To promote.
VERTICAL
1. A native of Japan.
2. Of the camel tribe.
3. A general of the Civil War.
4. What the son is sometimes
called.
5. A small bed.
6. The religion of Mohammed
7. One of "Polly's pals"
8. Used to connect words and
sentences.
8. A kind of clay.
IL. A game.
ID. A September holiday (abb)
16. A bone.
18. An inhabitant of the air.
10. Mans first residence.
%. Awakened.
%. One of the smallest states
(abbre.)
"a. Initials of founder of Cor
nell University.
&c. Men skilled in use of guns.
28. Openings.
20. A jeweled head-dress.
92. To rest.
35. A song.
80. A winged footed animal.
II. A court of itinerant indees-
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-23
HORIZONTAL


/. One of the Apostles.
5. A large country of Asia.
8. A sort of cabbage.
10. One of the lake states.
II. To dispatch.
Is. To shock with terror.
Is. Large city of number 10.
II. To annex.
18. To have existence.
20. A cutting instrument.
81. Used to fasten shoes.
%. To be borne on something.
%. A sage of the east.
27. A boys name.
%. To point.
30. A name given to Germans
during the war.
81. Negative.
32. In hits or that manner.
33. Dominus 'Noster (abbrD
"a. In mythology the daughter
of Inachus and Iamene.
sc. A cardinal point of COM
pass (abbr.)
81. Joined together.
SO. Loaded.
80. A word expressing equality
40. Initials of a late president.
Al. One who edits (abbr.)
43. In music, End syllable of
scale.
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-23

- teachers later lie. rlasalen'
AZ. To pull.
as. A not very serious sickness
az. A trader.
40. No one else.
20. A province of Canada (aoo
81. OF the air.
So. A part of churches.
8. Home of Ministers.
81. Initials of Lincoln's Sec. OF
War.
50. Child's name for mother
61. A Term used to indicate
married lady's maid name
So. Child.
63. An unexploded shell.
Ga. A measurement.
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-23

) bring their 1923 Tax receipt or land
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-23
TAX COLLEC1T TORS NOTICE

h will, in person or by deputy at
aces for the purpose ofNCollectlng the
|ad County, Arkansas, as follows, to-wit'
January 27-2S
till noon
~ 8, till noon
\, in afternoon
h 10
Wy 1S, till noon
lis, in afternoon, at Emmett
IA till noon
Nv IA, in afternoon
u March 6
to April 10
lenalty will be added.
Washington telegraph., 1925-01-23

Given under my hand this 18th day
, 1925-01-25
Nav Wheat Scars to New
High in Chicago Sales;
Foreign Demand Strong

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Wheat and
y sold today at a new high on the
crop, May wheat touching s1.96 or
15% cents over the low OF last week.
There was heavy realizing sales
from the start but each recession
brought In renewed buying n 1t
was not until toward the close that
the market acted over-bought. The
technical position was largely r e
sponsible for the sharp decline from
the top and many of the pit element
who went long on the bulge unload
ed on the way down. Foreigner
were again after American wheat
and sales In all positions were
around SOC, 900 bushels.
Gables reported the Australian
dock strike as spreading and becom-
ing more serious and hat country 1.
now only suffering for March ship
ment. A private estimate indicated
charters had been made to move out
1875, 600. 900 bushels of southern hemi-
sphere grain. while charters from
North America were slightly under
100000 bushels Liverpool closed
"a to az higher at a new high on
the crop and Buenos Aires was up
az at the start. Corn and oats
showed a heavy undertone with con
siderable pressure from scattered
longs on the weakness In cash corn.
Spot basis was half to Sc lower
, 1925-01-25
Grain and Stock
Opinions From
Brokerage Wire


Huiburd Warren-Look for higher
prices in wheat. corn looks weak.
Harris Winthrop-Advise conser-
walton of wheat. Corn needs a better
class Of cash demand.
Stein Alstrin-The close suggested
that the reaction might go further.
Bartlett Frazier-Advise extreme
caution in buyin gat these levels.
Jackson Brothers-The advance
was a little rapid. We favor rein.
statement Of holdings on any sharp
break.
Thompson McKinnon-There is no
evidence OF ces sation In foreign buy
ing. Corn looks lever.
Stock Opinions.
Pynchon and Company-It Is most
probable that the bull market is en-.
tering its final phase. indefinite as
to length OF time. but should be fea-
tured by upward rushes, accompan-
led by larger volume than has been
witnessed to date. Continue to hold
Erie pfd.. which has been somewhat
backward so far. The action indi.
Gates moves of no mean proportions.
Block Maloney-The street is more
bullish on account OF. a display of
strength in U. 8. Steel and some
other leaders. The excellent state
ment of Bethlehem Steel for the year
1924 shows ne sos a share earned
, 1925-01-25
OIL ISSUES STRONG
AT CLOSE OF WEEK
Crude and Gasoline Price Advances Encourage
Heavy Buying on Exchange; General List
Unsettled During Week.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-ons and
southwestern rail Issues featured
the trading of spectators for the
advance in today's curtalled session
Of the stock exchange at the close
of a week in which irregular tend
encies developed. With the market
opening delayed As minutes by the
solar eclipse. many traders failed to
put In an appearance for the short
session and weakness developed in
both the textile and motor groups.
Equipments showed some strength.
reflecting reports Of large orders
placed by the railroads, but the
closing was irregular n sales for
the day amounted to less than half
a million shares.
Professional traders were behind
a movement during the week TO un-
settle the general list and textile
and motor issues were singled out
for selling attacks. Thursday witt
messed a brief rally when the United
States Steel led the way TO new top
prices. but selling was resumed late
, 1925-01-25

Friday when p~rofit-taking and short
selling set IN for weekend adjust
ments.
Continuation Of sterling's advance
toward parity was a feature of the
week in financial developments, de
mand bills crossing $3.50 for the
first time in ten years Other Euro
pean exchange rates reflected the
improvement,
In the stock market one Of the
most important developments was
the advance in crude oil and gaso-
line prices throughout the country.
OIL issues came into strong demand
and were bid up materially on the
strength OF the optimistic outlook
for the industry.
Reports that the stock would be
placed on a 81 dividend basis next
week was responsible for the
strength of U. s. Steel. Market i'm
provement was also reflected in
statements showing an increase in
quarterly earnings by Bethlehem
Steel
, 1925-01-25

Independent OIL and Gas company
reports for year ended December 81.
net earnings OF s654,o15 after depre-
citation and depletion. equal to sl.45
a share on 4bo, 900 shares outstand.
ing.
Production of workman field esti.
mated at 10000 barrels against the
peak OF $4,000 OF January 10.
semi'officisliy stated that simms
Petroleum production in Workman
field so far this month has averaged
ten thousand barrels a day or pracy
tieally as much as production In all
other fields combined. Simms now
has ID completed wells In Workman
with other drilling operations.
, 1925-01-25
Galena and Pyrite Are
Needed In Radio Work

~Prospectors and mining operators
may find 1t profitable to give atten-
lion to the production of galena and
pyrite for radio purposes. according
10 advices recently received in Chey-
enne by Albert B. Bartlett. state &C.
ologist. The state geologist has re.
coived inquiries for galena for which
the manufacturers will pay from
$3.50 TO $3.50 per ton, depending
upon its value for radio purposes
and for pyrite from $500 to $4,000
per ton.
The galena should be in Jumps of
a grade so that at least 81 per cent
of all the pieces will be good for ra.
do detectors when broken into
pieces from Il OF an inch to " OF
, 1925-01-25

A total Of $s.7ss. 7s5.os has been
paid In 20 consecutive quarterly divi-
dends by the Consolidated Royalty
OIL company from January Is. 1915.
to January 20. 1925. During that
time the company has granted a 10
par cent stock dividend and twice
has granted stock purchasing rights
amounting to 10 per cent OF holdings.
, 1925-01-25

an inch in length. Jumps must be
held on a screen with a 2 inch open
ing.
The decision as to its value must
depend upon tests made by the
Foote Radio Corporation OF Phila-
delphia. Pa. which is making In
quiries for these minerals. They de.
sire to have samples a pound in
size. and will take n ton per
month.
Pyrite must be hard. compact and
bright. Jumps must be held on a
screen with h-inch square opening.
Producers desiring to take advan.
tageof these high prices should not
fail to send samples.
, 1925-01-25

Hornblower and Weeks-Now that
a substantial upturn Is in progress
and exceptionally as newt high prices
have been. made for the industrial
section we would expect 1t to con-
rinue today and into the early part
OF next week. with only the normal
, 1925-01-25
AND QUOTATIONS BFLEAsED WIRE

on the common will help all steel
stocks. Many will the U. s.
Steel's quarterly statement to be
issued next Tuesday will be equally
good or better. Up to the steel meet
ing it is quite likely various stocks
will work higher.
, 1925-01-25

Interruptions needed to maintain a
strong technical position. A strong
forward movement is in the making
in the oil group and we would be
patient in waiting for 1t to develop
]. s. Bache and Company The
main topic of interest is the position
, 1925-01-25
Three Essentials To Great Success

There are three essentials to great success. Ali three of these essen
tAs are necessary if large profits are o be made. Atlantic Petroleum
Corporation is the outstanding independent of Northern Colorado-the
supreme oil offerng-because it has these three essentials to success.
I. LARGE ACCOMPLISHMENTS Petroleum Corporation already
has valuable and extensive holdings and it is the announced policy of the
management to increase these holdings a rapidly IS possible.
"a, LIMITED Capitalization Of At
lanuc Petroleum Corporation is 100000. Par value of shares, l cent.
Fully paid and forever worcestershire. 1t is believed that this captaiza-
ton is sufficiently large to enable Atlantic to fully develop its proven
properties and to acquire many additional properties in promising areas,
.. ABLE Observation-Disclosures Petroleum Corporation is IN
au-home company. Colorado corporation charter. The company has
complied with all provisions of the Colorado Blue Sky Law. Atlantic
enterprise are capable and honorable business men, men who have made
conspicuous success in a business way, men who ire widely known for
their business integrity These men aim to carry this enterprise through
to a most brilliant success.
, 1925-01-25

and action of Steel directors next
Tuesday. If they do take favorable
action and declare something In addi-
tion to the s1.25 regular and SOC ex-
ira there may be plenty of realizing
on the theory that the good news II
, 1925-01-25

are
that pig iron is going higher. Scrap
iron apparently is uncertain but al.
Toys are advancing. Bessemer iron
is quotable at $23 to $3.50, basic at
s22 and foundry at $22.50 to s23.
, 1925-01-25
Commodity Trade News

youngstown steel has con-
tracted for $4,000 tons of Connells.
vile coke for immediate delivery.
This has tended to slightly strength.
en- the market.
, 1925-01-25

Thomas II. Observation-Disclosures
President. Fort Collins Country
Club. Fort Collins. Colo.
G. Il.
Former Member of the New York
Exchange. Brooklyn, N. Y,
V. L. Standardized Engineer
OIL Operator, Casper. wyo., and
Denver, Colo.
, 1925-01-25
Leases and Interests
Are Owned Outright

We have been so busy telling you about the
wonderful progress being made on our Country
Club No. 1, which is below 1000 feet, that we have
almost neglected to tell you about our other valu-
able and promising properties.
Atlantic Petroleum owns two S0-acre leases in
the Fort Collins gusher area.
Atlantic Petroleum owns two S0-acre leases on
what is known as Loveland Lake structure close to
a well which has already been started by an In
dependent oil company. The United States Geo
logical Survey has reported the Loveland Lake
structure as favorable for the occurrence of oil
and gas.
In addition to the above 800 acres Atlantic
Petroleum owns $40 acres of leases located in other
promising districts.
Atlantic Petroleum recently acquired an un-
divided interest in 100, 800 acres Of State leases
in New Mexico. This is equivalent to 1898 acres:
The California company, drilling subsidiary Of
Standard Oil of California, is drilling a well in this
immediate vicinity. Management of Atlantic has
been advised that there has been a splendid show
ing of oil in this well already. The well is down
about $500 feet. Production is expected at about
5000 feet. -
ALL LEASES AND LEASE INTERESTS
Hell BY ARE OWN
ED UTRIGH N FREE OF N ENCUM-
BRANCE.
, 1925-01-25
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

Judge r. T. Norbury-----President
Capitalist. Colorado Springs, Colo.
w. ].
Merchant. Colorado Springs and
Manitou. Colo.
Z. I. -------Secretary-Treasure
Office Manager. Denver. Colo.
E. A.
Commissioner of Finance, City of
Fort Collins, Colo.
, 1925-01-25

BE- Eggs. SIR.
KANSAS CITY.-Eggs which rose
sharply on scarcity In the southwest
have eased and the retail price is
now between 65 and Toe a dozen.
, 1925-01-25
Fruii.

LAYTON. Mich.-Grapc ship
ments from this place, the center of
this Michigan grape Industry. total
Cd al1 cars last season. an increase
OF 272 cars ove the preceding year.
Michigan growers received close to
$500 600 for their crops, the bulk of
which were marketed through CO.
operative associations at a cost of
3 per cent OF the gross sales.
, 1925-01-25

with discounts about the widest on
the crop. Argentine shipped a car
so of corr to Canada. Domestic de
mand continues slow. Provisions
were easier with corn. Hogs were
steady with receipts Al 900 and 5000
expected tomorrow. Cash Chicago /
to 4c lower. oats steady to lie lower.
Today's range Of grain and pro.
vision prices follows:
Wheat Open High Low Close
May -. 1.saH 1864 1927 1865
July -. 1894 lax 1858 1.7o%
Sept. -. 1.56x 1.57k 1.55% 1.56%
Corn
May .... 1921 1876 1.s27s 1.34M
July .... 1891 1.35 1.32N 1928
Sept. - 1891 1854 1.3ais 1.S4A
Oats
May -. SIX So .s1M .s1h
July -. .61h .e2b .611a SO
Sept. - SO .5s% .5sN .5s7s
Rye
May .... 1.7sb 1.7sx 1.7s 1.7s%
July -. 1866 1.5s 1.541s 1.5s
Sept. - 1861 1874 1.35% 1877
Lard
Jan. ....1s.O5 1905 1905 1905
May ~....16.55 1855 1915 1850
Ribs
May ....ls.ss 1895 1926 1856
Bellies
Jan. -. 1850
May 81. 1880
, 1925-01-25

BLOOMSBURY, Ills. Farmers
here are holding their wheat and
thousands Of bushels are held in
storage while growers wait for the
price to rise to s2.25 a bushei.
, 1925-01-25

TULSA. okla-Daiiy crude oil
production in the United States for
last week gained 1896 barrels, to
a total OF 1,99s,oi barrels. The
Workman field showed the largest
gnIn.
, 1925-01-25

this great gusher area, will prove the Atlantic lease up for gush-
er production in a very short time. 1t should be possible Tor
Atlantic Petroleum Corporation to sell this lease for a profit Of
several hundred thousand dollars before this company ever
spends one cent upon it for Development d,
Untold millions have been made in leases bought Just ahead
in the entire Rocky Mountain oil area. 1t is a splendid specula-
lion for gigantic profits and it is bought and paid for.
, 1925-01-25

Atlantic Petroleum Corporation locationSon this lease, as
indicated by the derrick, is in a very strategic position. This
lease is right on structure and close to the approximate loca-
ton of the major crest as shown in a new copyrighted geologi
cal map of this field made by F. j. S. Sur, one of the best
known biologists in America.
1t is anticipated that Union Oil of California, a $4,000,
GOO prodncing concern which discovered and is now developng
, 1925-01-25

Copyright. 1925. Casper Tribune)
Grain.
PORTLAND. ore.-Many farmers
in Washington and Oregon have
been compelled to pay high prices
for wheat which they sold earlier In
the seaso at around $3.50 a bushel
to secure supplies for re-seeding Of
winter wheat.
, 1925-01-25

HoUsTON-Averass daily oil
production in the Gulf coast and
eouth Texas fields last week was
145, 455 barrels, a decrease of a.1io
barrels.
, 1925-01-25

l acr@InH the northeast of section IL near the famous Mitchell and discovery wells drilled by U
III Californian theF Fort Collins field. EM.
Oberet that Union Ill of California has new peahonh sthana hhfm north ofhe AT
and that es Scott well of unn ii of California is located near ear by Union Union Isl ae reported @" nave
, 1925-01-25
READY MONEY

The wise investor and Spectator Away
than enough ready money on hand for his
uses Judgment and he knows when to &C
connection do not forget that
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08


Las personas flacas, palidas, ner
viosas, debiles y extenuadas, tie
men la sangre pobre. Estan sujetai
a resfriados, pulmonias, malaria
c6lera o cualquiera de las multi
pies dolenciass que prevalecen mas
0 menos' en- todo tempo. LA PA
NACEA DE SWAIN va a, la rala
del NAL. Es un vivificador de la
sangre. Enriquece la sangre y for
tifica Ia constitution. Ell resuItadc
es que la carne sc pone enjuta :
firme y ell cuerpo es fortifcado pa.
ra resistir la enfermedad. Es
un restaurador maraviiicso de-
cuerpo. De venta en- las farmacias
y droguerfas. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08
AVISO.
Certificate de Necesidad ' Con-

Certificate de Necesidad y Con-
ven1encia.
A Quienes nterese:-
For Ell presen5e Sc hace saber que
la Porto Rico Blue Line, Inc, do
micihada en- san Juan, ha sohcitado
Gle la Comisi6n de Servicio Pdblico
Sc le conceda un certificado de ne
cesidad y convenience que lie auto
rice explotar dos vehiculos de mo-
tor en- la conduccion de pasajeros
entire San Juan, Ponce, via Baya-
mon, Manati, Ciales, villalba Y Jua-
na Dfaz Y vice-versa.
Toda persona que desee interve-
,lir Y ser oida en- Ia vista publica
que acerca de la anterior solicitud
cslebrara esta Comision, cuya fecha
Sc fijara posteriormente, debera pre-
seiassasr esta Junta en- o antes del
ola IL de JUNO, 1926, un escrito ha-
ciendo constar en- detalle los hechos
en- que funda su dereeho intervenir
v ser oida.
Francisco del vALLE Jr.
Secretario.
cOmisi6n de servicio Pdblico.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08
DIRECToRIO
PROFESSIONAL ]
PEDRO C. ouIRoNE.

AVOCADO z FsOTARE0
3raduado de La UniyersidaG
Pennsylvania, Harvard Y Puerto ~
co. postnla ante lar Cortes ds F'gs
TO Rico 2 Corte Federal
z. o. Box 128. Tea l4S, 8. I
Edificio NOA, SAD TTar, r. n