davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
T.C.U. Loses Two
Stars of Backfield

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. Il
Hurt by the loss of two star fullbacks,
Cranfill and Frazee, the Horned Frogs
have settled down with Coaches Bell
and Kubale to work out team from Il
squad of 80 gridders. Hard work has
been gone into the second day of prac'
ticc. with signal drills and dummy
scrimmage.
Cranfill was ruled ineligible Thurs.
day on account of his having played
four years of collegiate football. He
was an all a. +. f. man and won
der at defense. Frazee, a letter man
from last year, broke foot during
Athe past summer and Friday broke the
bone which was just beginning to heal.
He will be out the remainder Of the
season.
According to the size of the squad
of linemen who reported to Line COacn
Kubale. the Frogs will have a power
full forward wall. 1t is then up to
Bell to manufacture a backficld with
an offensive punch. He has Herman
Clark, mentioned for all-conference
honors last year, at quarter, Carson
and Taylor. letter halfbacks and
"Blackie" Williams. flashy backfield
man from last years freshmen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
RUN
IN FUT URITy
At BELMONT

BELMONT PARK, y. Y. Sept. II.
The thirty-eighth Futurity, WHICH will
be run at Belmont Park this after
noon before the biggest crowd that will
have taken part in a days racing
since the thoroughbreds came down
from Saratoga, will not attract as big
field as was expected. Instead of
the 3O-odd starters predicted last week
there will be seventeen.
Nevertheless it will be the richest
race that will have been run on the
North American continent all season.
1t will gross about $4,000. instead
of $4,000 or $4,000, as it would
with so or more horses competing and
pay it's winner between $4,000 and
100000.
However. it will not be the richest
Futurity ever run, nor as rich as last
years.
Nor can the result of the race be
accepted as determining Of the current
seasons juvenile championship. Haste.
winner of the Saratoga Special, and
Pompey. winner of the $4,000 Hope
full. are in and will run, provided
nothing happens to them before post
time.
But Bubbling Over. winner Of the
Champagne Stakes. and Nursery Hand
leap. is not eligible. He was a pre-
natal nomination but Edward r. Brad
ley, his breeder, not anticipating his
development of first-class form, de-
clared him a gear ago. 1t is the univer-
sal consensus that Bubbling Over is n
top sawyer. He is the best colt, Mr..
Bradley says, that has yet come from
Idle Hour farm. 1t is agreed that
neither Pompey nor Haste, provided
one of them wins the Futurity, nor
their conqueror, if the richest racing
prize of the year is to fall to some
other aspirant. can be called champion
until he shall have licked Bubbling
Over. To do this the Futurity win
ner will have to go to Maryland for
either the $4,000 Eastern Shore
Handicap. a dash or six furlongs, that
will be run at Havre de Grace, Sep
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
MORE OUT
FOR RATHER
q ELEVEN
St. Mary's Squad Gets
Bigger Daily-Two
More Games.

Four more football men Joined the
husky and plentiful squad at St.
Mary's College for the Friday after
noon workout of the Rattlers.
George Nesrsta, who cut capers in
the Academic League for "Kotzie
Kilgore and Bobby Cannon at Brack-
enridge High School, Joined the back
field candidates. Phil Young, from
Corpus Christi reported, as did Red
Thomas, the captain of last years
Corpus High state title contenders.
and -Skeet" Skurunski, who has had
college experience.
The squad is continuing It's condi-
tioning exercises under the direction
of Coach Tom O'Donnell. First
scrimmage is scheduled tentatively for
next Wednesday.
Two games with San Marcos teams
have been added TO the schedule-the
State Teachers College Kittens, the
second team, at San Marcos, Octo-
Der "a. and the San Marcos Baptist
Academy eleven here November is.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
BUCCANEERS
WILL Open
AT HOME
Arrangements Being Made
at Conference Of
Owners Today.
By Universal Service.

NEW YORK.. Sept. 1.-THE world
series of 1925 will open in Pittsburgh
on Wednesday, October Z.
This will be decided officially this
evening when Judge Lands meets rep
resentatives of the Pirates and the
Senators at the Bellevue Stratford Ho'
tel in Philadelphia.
The Giants and the Athletics also
have been invited to send representa-
tives to the meeting and the commits
sioner may even go so far as to ar
range tentative schedules anticipat-
ing a possible New York or Philadel
phia victory, but a glance at the
standing of the clubs shows how idle
this would be.
Pursuant to the plan Of rotation
adopted by the major leagues last
winter at the suggestion Of the late
Squire Ebbets. the Pirates will get the
two opening games without the for
~mality of the ime-honored flip OF n
coin. The teams then will go to
Washington for three games on FRI
day, Saturday and Sunday, October
o. 10 and II. The series then will
shift back to Pittsburgh on Monday,
October u, for any further games that
may be necessary. The championship
will be won by the team which first
wins four games. -
The price of seats will range from
S1.1O for the bleachers to $3.50 for
Cox seats. both in Pittsburgh and in
Washington.
The major league presidents, Meth
or n whom will attend the meeting in
Philadelphia today, will select the
worlds series umpires, two from each
league, in the near future.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
STRICKLAND, BIG BAYLOR
BACKFIELD HOPE, REPORTS

with a two hour skull practice sand
wiched in between. The Farmer vet
Grams all look good and the squad is
answering the training in fine
shape. :.
Captain Wilson has lost none Of his
celebrated kicking ability and Berry
and Kishi look faster than they were
last fall. Claude Rothgcb has ample
line material and the forward wall OF
the Aggies will be one of the best in
the entire conference. A feeling oil
confidence and willingness is charac
tcrizing the Aggie camp at this stage
of training. Offense is expecteu 10
be the keynote of the Farmer game
this fall. The eleven letter men all
grounded in the fundamentals of Bi,
ble's tactics, will be able to turn their
attention to developing the offense at
once. Passing and interference arc
being stressed in the early work
outs,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
MUSKOGEE CASTOFF
SWATS FOUR HOMERS
TO WIN FOR ARDMORE

MUSEOGEE, Okla. Sept. 12.-P)
Ardmore made eight home-runs. four
Of them by Lou Jones. a Muskogce
cas.asf, and won the first game OF
the Western Association play-off from
Muskogce here yesterday, II to 10, in
eleven innings. Muskogee made three
home-runs. one of them with the bases
loaded and another with two men
on, scoring seven runs in their two
circuit clouts while Ardmorc made but
nine runs on eight such hits.
Jones got his fourth homer TO open
the eleventh inning for the Boomers
and. after Forrest had singled. hunts
by Meek and jenkins were laid down
and poor fielding by Third-baseman
Rcidy permitted the Boomers to get
away for three more runs. Muskogee
made two in the home half of the
last inning when Dittmar homcrcd
after Pineh-hittcr Tyrall had walked
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
Lively Ball
Disappears From
Texas, Too
The deadly" ball is with us.
Rob Coleman has noticed its

The deadly" ball is with us.
Bob Coleman has noticed its
arrival at League Park.
II. isn't deadly in the sense
that it might explode or jump
up and sock some soft.headed
infielder in the noodle; it simply
isn't lively" any more.
The big leagues have been
using a less lively ball for a
couple of months. Now these
balls are distributed through the
minors, it is said.
Bob Coleman remarks on the
higher seams, indicating looser
sewing, a lighter feel and a
larger look.
The Bears in the last few
weeks, it will be noticed, did
more bunting.
ut was foolish to bunt with
the old ball so lively" says the
Skipper. "Now we can get away
with laying 'em down again."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
BOXER, UNCONSCIOUS
FOR FOUR DAYS, DIES

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Sept. y.
Don Tippero, Bingham. Utah. boxer,
who was unconscious since his bout
with Billy Defce, Of New York. here
Labor Day, died late yesterday.
Tippero collapsed Immediately after
a 12-round bout with Defoe. He
took much punishment during the
fight but refused to allow his seconds
20 toss a towel into the ring despite
the fact that Dcfoe begged Tippero's
trainer to have his boxer quit.
Tippero, although only 81 years
old. had boxed IS contests and. nc.
cording to his trainer. had forbidden
any second ever TO throw in { towel
in his behalf.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
Heisman Coaches
EN- in Slicker

HOUSTON. Sept. 12.-Regardless
of the presence of the first wet norther
of the fall, the Rice Institute football
squad went through two-hour drill
today. Coach Heisman combatted the
drenching elements by donning a slick
or. The heavy armor worn by the
players kept the rain from soaking
through, though it came sluising down
most of the time.
The sudden drop in temperature
from a mid. summer to an autumnal
plane. gave the youthful Rice athletes
great zest for the work at hand. The
coaching staff also felt more inspired
Wearing his customary megaphonc
Coach Heisman barked crisp orders
This was the third day of practice By
the blue and gray.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
WINS BY A HEAD.

BELMONT Park, n. Y, Sept. -
Reparation and Stirrup Cup, the for
mer under 1875 pounds, the latter un.
der 10, gave a crowd of 5000 thrill
at Belmont Park Friday afternoon as
they drove head and head through the
home stretch, Reparation to win fin
ally BY head to the finish, the best
race of the dull day. The race was Il
dash of seven furlongs. The other
sta rters were Dunlin and Laplandcr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
KAPLAN-FARR BOUT
OFF; KAPLAN SICK

MERIDEN, Conn, Sept. 12-CP)-
The title bout between Louis kid
Kaplan of this city, featherweight
champion and Johnny Farr of Cleve-
land. scheduled for September 90, at
Cleveland, has been called off, Benny
Mcmahon, Kaplan's manager, an
nounccd today. He said Kaplan had
not fully recovered from a recent at
tack Of malaria.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12

TENDER %, or to Baltimore for the
$65,O00 Pimlico Futurity, a gallOp OF
one mile, that will be>run some time
in November.
The rivalry between Pompey and
Haste, which may or may not be set
tied today invests the thirty-eighth fu.
turity, which will be run over the full
length Of the seven-furlong straight
away, instead of at six furlOngs a:
formerly, with keen interest. 1t is
agreed that these colts are pretty even
" matched.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
ROJAs. LOHMAN DRAW.

BAYONNE, n. j., Sent. 12.-
Quintin Romero Roias, Chilean heavy
weight, fought twelve rounds to draw
with John Lohman Of Toledo, Ohio,
acc, -ding to decision by newspaper
men ri the ringside. Rojas weighed
103 pounds; Lohman $50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
Aggies Work With
Air of Confidence

COLLEGE STATION. Tex, Sept.
12.-The Texas Aggies got down to the
real work in their training schedule
today. Morning and afternoon work
outs will be the rule from now on
Evening star., 1925-04-04
REALTY SALES RISE
IN LEADING CITIES
Number for February Ex.
ceeds Seventeen Average
by 73 Per Cent.

Real estate market activity con-
unued on an upward curve during
February, according to the monthly
index of real estate transfers and
conveyances in Al typical cities COM
piled by the National Association of
Real Estate Boards. The index for
February. just computed, is 173
This means that the actual number
OF transfers and conveyances in the
higher during February, 1925, than
the average number OF transfers and
conveyances recorded in the same
cities during February in the period
1916-l923- the period taken as the
base of the associations index reck-
onings.
The index for January of the cur
rent year was III: for December pre-
ceding 1t was 15S The present up-
ward swing has been in operation
since November. 1924. when the index
was 144.
Only Two Months Do Better
The index for the month just past
is the highest figure reached in the
cities reporting in the nine years
1916-1925, except for the months OF
January and February of last year.
For January of 1924 the index read
1S2, and for February. when the phe-
nomenal activity of the year reache ed
It's climax, the index was 1873.
Publication of a monthly real es-
tate market index, based on actual
numbers of transfers and conyeyances
Evening star., 1925-04-04
Divorces Scarce
When Couples O,o''
Homes, Says Judge

The couple who own their own
home are in little danger OF
grounding on the divorce rocks,
according to Judge Joseph SABBATH
of the Superior Court of Cook
County, ILL.,, known nationally for
his work as a divorce judge.
Very few people who own their
homes come into the divorce
courts" Judge SABBATH said in a re-
cent address before the board of
governors of the Chicago Own
Your Home" exposition, one of the
circuit of such expositions licensed
as part of the "own your home"
campaign of the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards.
Men are eager to stay in their
own homes. to drive a nail or two
and cut the grass. Having a home
Of her own gives the wife the op-
portunity to serve her husband that
she does not have in rented quar-
ters, and this will make him love
her more. If the home Is hers, she,
too, will improve it and create a
home life that will be attractive to
and hold her husband"
Evening star., 1925-04-04

brick, stucco or rubble masonry
houses are more dignified and there
fore a more formal design of fixtures
may we'll be chosen.
Silver plated fixtures are appro-
pirate for any rooms the colors OF
which border on the grey, while
fixtures made of brass are better for
walls finished in tans, buff or gold.
Again, fixtures made of bronze and
wrought iron are best against
rough plaster back ground. This does
not mean. however, that any of these
fixtures may not be otherwise en-
ployed, but / have found them at
their best against such backgrounds
OF course, there are also fixtures I'm
ished in various colors or enamel as
well as polychrome finishes for
sleeping rooms, but the use of any
of them but the polychrome or ivory
is liable to be a risky venture.
Evening star., 1925-04-04

recorded in the Al cities, was begun
by the national association with the
record of January of the present
year. The findings are taken from the
following cities and counties:
Alameda County. Calf; Atlanta,
Ga; Baltimore, Md; Boise, Idaho;
Brooklyn, N. Y; Charleston. w. Va /;
Chicago, ILL.,; Cleveland. Ohio; De-
troit, Mich: Flint, Mich; Fort Worth.
Tex; Kansas city, Kahs.; Kansas
City, Mo-; Jacksonville, Fla: Salem,
Greg; Seattle, Wash; Springfield,
Mo-; Wichita, Kans; Los Angeles,
Calf; Madison, Wis; Memphis,
Tenn; Milwaukee. Wis; Minneapolis,
Mimi; Nashville, Tenn. Newark, N. j.;
New Orleans, La; San Francisco,
Calf; Spokane, Wash; Toledo, Ohio;
Worcester, Mass; New York City
County of New York;; Oklahoma
City, Okla; Paterson, N. J.; Philadel-
Evening star., 1925-04-04

phia, Pa: Phoenix. Ariz: Reading,
Pa: Richmond, Va; Santa F'e, N. Mex !;
Spring gfeld. ILL.,; Waterloo, Iowa, and
Youngstown, Ohio.
Trend of the real estate market as
shown by the new index reveals a
close similarity to the trend of the
construction industry for the month
of February. Building contracts for
the first two months of 1925 were
only one-half of l per cent under the
totals for the first two months of
1924, according to statistics.
During January and February,
1925, public works and utilities con-
tracts increased 33 per cent over the
corresponding period of last year,
while all other classes of structures
have shown a decrease Of per cent
from last years totals for these
months. The tendency for the year
to continue last years building rate
is reported as strong.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
ELECTRIC LIGHTING
POINTERS OFFERED
Writer Says Home Builders
Should Avoid Errors in
.
> Selecting Fixtures.
BY SUSAN ELLEN DODGE.

1t falls to the lot of most people
who are buying, building or renovat-
Ing house TO have to select their
own electric lighting fixtures. This
is more of a responsibility and less of
A pleasure than appears at first, and
no one should shoulder it unless ac-
quainted at least with the rudiments
of what constitutes a good choice OF
fixtures.
Because mistakes can so easily be
made l am here giving a few point
ers as guideposts which / hope may
prevent errors. An electric lighting
fixture should never be chosen as an
independent unit. just because it hap
pens to appeal to you, but must be
mentally fitted into the house and
the room where ii is to be placed. So
one ought to make list of the guide
posts to insure accuracy.
cites "FIrst Guidepost.-
The first guidepost ought to be the
house-its design. The second, the
size, shape and height of the room
into which the fixture or fixtures are
going. Third, the surface of the wall
and its color, and fourth, the furnish
ings of the rooms themselves.
OF course. it relatively is simple to
choose fixtures for the house adher-
ing 10 one peTiou OF architecture dl ue-
sign, for there are loads of beautiful
period fixtures on the market and one
is certain to be right. The rub, how
ever, comes where one is selecting
electric lighting fixtures for house
of hybrid design. In this instance,
more than any other. the points given
above should be considered. Then, in
addition to design, the type of con-
struction of the house. must receive
attention-that is, whether it is
brick, stucco, frame or rubble ma
sonry.
Frame Cottage Considered.
If the house is of the frame cot
tage variety, then the simpler the
lighting fixtures the better while
Evening star., 1925-04-04
Announces Film Romance.

LOS ANGELES, April 4.-The Los
Angeles Times today will quote
Alma Rubens and Ricardo CorteZ,
motion picture players, as saying that
they plan to marry next January.
when Miss Rubens' divorce decree
from DR.. Daniel Carson Goodman be-
comes final.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-10
Editorial diario del Dr.. Frank Crane
DEMASIADOS DULCES

accion. Como. consequence son me
ros maniquies rellenos.
Los hombres no pueden confiar
en- sus instintos. La dificultad es
que tienen una mente, Y esa mente
Ia alterado los instintos.
Los azicares de la naturaleza es
tan escondidos. Hay alguna en- Ia
cana, alguna en- las manzanas, Y
asi por ell estilo. Ell hombre ex-
trae la azdcar de estas fuentes.
Su apetito la busca.
No podemos vivir solamente co.
miendo azucar, como .tampoeo sal
o pimienta. Estos son meros con-
dimentos.
La azucar es un buen alimento,'
V cuando Sc ingiere una gran cam
tidad los poderes asimiladores del
cuerpo tienen que trabajar excesi
vamente.
La literature detectivesca, de
aventuras, Y amorosa solo sirven
para hacernos la vida un POGO me-
jor Y no para alimentarnos exclu-
sivamente de ella.
Copyright, 1925, por The Mac
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.
Il
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-10
LA sUBAsTA DEL INSTRUMENT
TAI. QUE TANTOs coAGENTA-
RIOS LRvAETo. FUE RATIFI.
cADA PoR la AsAATBLEA
MUNICIPAL

Con relaeson a Las lltimas subas-
fas del mUnieipio. SO di6 cuenta en-
= Asamblea con una oposici0n fir
mada por sl Lede. IgnaciO carba-
lieira en- representation de A. Me
~Srana y Co, 8. en- c.. sobre la
Anbasta para el instrumental de La
handa Municipal y cue fue adjudi-
eada a los sres. Lara q Co, por
= eantidad de &s,06e. rs.
EntsEada Ia Asamblea de los ter
ninos De dieha opoSiei0n, despues
haberss requeridO al secretario pa.
- cue lsyeEa IA proposition he los
seHores Laza y Co.. en- vista de que
nieha proposition 50 ajustaba a Ia
osaeaanza cue regnl6 dicha subas,
e. Fssoivi6 IL Asamblea impartir
"a apEohseion no solo a Ia subasta
para 81 Instrumental para Ia Banda,
sino > todas y eada una de las ce-
iebFadas los dias 27 y 20 de janio
" > de julio del presente aaO
segnn informes. sl sr. Mesorana
- pFopone pFesentar an certiorari
sai contra De dicho ORGANISING
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-10

Es necesario restringir ell deseo
de conner dulces de los ninos.
LA mucha az1car les hace dailo.
Les dana la digestion, les descom-
pone la piel, y les causa otros ma
les por el estilo.
Muy POGO de la manzana, la pc
RI. la IVA es azucar. Solo tiene
la suficiente azdcar para inducir-
nos a conner la fruta, y en- ella hay
ciertos valores purgativos Y otros
similares.
Los que solo leen literature SEN
sacional pronto pierden el apetito
de leer. Sc parecen los que han
comido az1car hasta padecer de
diabetis.
De cuando en- cuando uno debe
ieer algo fuerte, algo que haya
que masticar.
Hay algunos que viven para es-
tltdiar Y otros que estudian para
vivir.
Los primeros son los que Sc han
dado al estudio hasta hacerlo una
enfermedad en- ellos. No utilizan
sus estudios nj los convierten en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-10
GRAN REI NIOS DE DAMAs
~ a. ATENEO PUERToRRf.
QrESO PARA OifcANGZAR IL
CAMPASA DKL M0NuMRNTO
DEL sOLDADO

Anaea ~ aysr mlsrsoisa Feunis-
raase en a Atense PuertoFriqueilo
ua seieefo gFupo ds damas de esta
empisai een II pFop6sito de oFgan.-
zaF Is pairibiica eampaAa del Mo-
numeuto dsl Soldaao ase - ave-
elsa.
ConeuFFierem q tan lnapogtants
aefo las senofas q Totti. Licrens
Torres. a. Besosa. a. Aierria. ~
Illsxe. - 4 Resa, ~ Jndiee y DFa,
RabeFt y A. R.sekhoff > las sFtas.
niaalni. Hesola. iassslie quienes
per eapaeie de an largo ratio esta.
risron dineaiiendo ampliamente "a
arxsnixneltn a. u FefeFiaa eampa-
na.
- oFEanlxaFA INA meaa en 81
Iuents - MiFamar para eoieeafie
insignias 4 ios automa~fles. Ests
nassm IA seompon1rAn iaa sehoras
~ nesosa. a. cayaF. ds I1orehs
Tares. , Rieekehoff y seAeriias
neaoan. niaaini caehA y otras.
caFrsfas - einias 81 Il ilip6-
irerso. cefgsf&n seEoF.tas = eaba-
~. Csmits pFwnnixndey, - Judi
ee. a. Desess. - Castro. A. Ale
sra. a. Diego. dsi D.. Noralez,
a. Msn1ia > a. TeFFuellas y Ora.
ReieFt n a. klefk2hoff
Tadas - seAeEifas ase aaieran
YaEfieipaF e. tan fiegnuse neie.
ElFNmmse eqsHanAkmFee eqn 81 Sta
a. 9omiak
Enearxadas - la YeiaAs. erss.
a. baaasa. - Rieeksheff. paeli ~
iAlaea. - alms - rifns
iisefn. Ees.a. fiasieI 4 f'a-i
NArRsaa asf Nsflso doeeers
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-10
I'm CHAUFFER NO AUTORIZA
DO HERE A .UN, HOMBRE EN-
SUS CORRERIAS

En-, la Carretera Nueva, para II,
ell automovil SIC guiado por Anto-
MO Rosario, sin ser chauffer auto
rizado por la ley, arroll6 a JESUS
Maria Cruz, ocasionandole una
iuerte confusion en- -el costado de-
recho Y varias mas en- distintas
parties del cuerpo, siendo asistido
en- ell Hospital Municipal, pasando
a su residencia. Ell case sera some
lido a la Corte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-10
,E ACUERDA DEsTRUIR, etc.
continuation de la pag. p

cuenta, a cargo de la Sub-Comi-
sion, Sc ordena al Administrator
cue por medic de la policia Y
otros auxiliares Sc destruyan los
garages" que ilegalmente Sc han
leYantado en- contra de 10 ordena-
do por la Comision.
La Comision Sc entero de que
sus fondos en- 80 de JUNO del aio
en- curse ascienden a la suma de
$IO5,939.11.
De acuerdo con una comunica-
cion del seiior Administrator del
Acueducto, dirigida al sehor Ad-
ministrador del Barrio Obrero y
referida. por este a la .Comisiou,
dicho ORGANISING resuelve que ell
aqua consumida por los inquili-
nos del Barrio Obrero, debe y tie
lie que ser pagada por ellos mis-
NOS, como 10 han hecho hasta IL.
f,cha.
ia Comision 2cuerda autorizar
8 cuerpo de agrimensores de Ia
Comisi6n para que pueda inves-
t'gar los terrenos pertenecientes a
FL Pueblo dc Puerto Rico solicit
tando al efecto los datos necesa-
rios de la oficina de Terrenos Pu-
blicos, procediendo despues a la
subdivision para creacion de
granjas Y designation de las mis-
mas"