davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
LOCAL MAN IS
BEING HELD ON
FORGERY CHARGE

c. G. Dcval, 2S, employed for
several months past as cashier and
bookkecper for the Eagle Packing
company of this city, is held 1T the
county Jail on Il charge of forgery.
preferred against him by his en-
ployers.
1t is alleged that Dcval raised
several checks drawn on the COM
pany, pocketing the proceeds. The
amount he obtained in this manner
Las not vet been estimated by the
company, which has employed an
accountant TO audit its books 20 as
certain the amount of the defalca-
tons.
Deval was arrested at Calexico
Saturday by Sheriff Gillett, after
the former had crossed over the
line from Mcxieali.
According to his employers, De
val came to them in February and
lad given efficient service until it
was discovered that his accounts
werd in bad shape. A search Of his
effects in the office, following his
arrest showed postal card he had
written and signed "Clarence Dur
singer and had neglected to mail.
Deval S home is said to be III
Columbus, Ohio, an dhe has sister
living in East Liverpool, Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
HEAT WAVE ENDS
AFTER CLAIMING
OVER 600 LIVES
Worst Siege Ever Known
Takes Toll From
Is States

NEW YORK, June S.-A total of
COS lives were lost during the most
disastrous heat wave in history
which ended abruptly last night
only after establishing death toll
more than half the total deaths Oc-
which marked the sinking of the
Lusitania.
The victims, who died from heat,
in storms or by drowning, while
seeking relief from the tropical
weather, represented l6 states. Dur
ing the last 80 hours that old sol
continued to bake half the nation,
more than half the Otal deaths Oc-
Cured.
The death toll fromsthe heat wave
as compiled by the United Press
follows:
New York state 1Sl, Pennsylvania
l40, New England states 81, Ohio
40, Illinois 40, Michigan 33, Mary
land %, Wisconsin IS, Washington,
d. C., IA, Indiana II, Iowa 10, Min
nesota 9, Missouri 4, Delaware 3,
Tennessee 3, Texas 3, Colorado 3,
Oklahoma ,, Geargia l, tota COS.
Rain Falls in Places
Temperatures tumbled today and
brought relief to virtually all af-
fected districts with continued
cool weather promised. In the few
cities where the mercury doggedly
chung to its high perch, the end of
the heat wave was reported in sight
and relief was forecast for tonight
A refreshing rain fell in parts OF
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Oklahoma
In other places stiff breezes have
ended discomfort
Michigan was the nation s hot
spot today After faltering there
yesterday the heat wave returned
with renewed vigor this morning
and temperatures began their daily
climb.
New York state was the heaviest
suffering during the seven DAYS
that half the nation sweltered. One
hundred and eighty one deaths oc-
cured there, l6l of them in New
York City. Pennsylvania had the
second largest toll, 40. Sixty seven
deaths occurred in New England.
Ohio and Illinois aech reported 40.
Extraordinary drops in tempera-
ture have been reported in many
cases. The mercury fell thirty de-
grees in three hours at Boston. In
New York it dropped from S6 to II
in 10 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
BANDIT LEADER
KILLED BY |. A.
"SURE SHOT" COP
BY United Press Leased Wire


Los ANGELES, June S.-Eddie
Miller, 3S, alleged notorious gun
man, was shot and killed in spec
tacular gun battle today with Po
lice Sergeant Frank S. Harper.
The officer and bandit each emp,
tied their revolvers before the Latter
was shot off his feet, five bullet
wounds in his body. Harper was
wounded i'll the shoulder.
Miller was identified by police
as the leader of II bandit trio which
staged a dozen robberies over the
week end.
Sergeant Harper encountered him
as he emerged from rooming
house and started driving away in
an automobile which had been
"spotted - as the machine used in
the weekend burglaries.
Commanded to surrender, the ban
dit drew his gun and fired the
first shot, which went wild. A
brisk exchange ofbullets followed.
and when reinforcemeuts arrived
Harper, Il bullet wound III the
shoulder, WAS standing over the
body of the gunman.
Sergeant Harper was taken to the
hospital for treatment. His wound
was not serious. The wounded of
ficer, ~ "dedd shot with n pistol
emerged unhurt from two previous
gum fights with bandits. l-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
MAN IS NABBED :
BY SHERIFF in
UNUSUAL WAY
Admits Killing But Says
1t Was Done in Self
Defense

Miguel Garcia, charged with the
murder of Menchon Reyes, near this
city on May %, was arrested in
spectacular fashion in the business
section this noon by Sheriff Gillett,
who leaped from his car while it
was travelling at a slow pace, paral
lei with car in which Garcia was
riding and covering the latter with
Il gun, placed him under arrest
The sheriff was advised by an
other Mexican, that Garcia was in
this city, the informer accompany
ing the sheriff down town to search
! for Garcia. The latter was spied
on Fourth street, riding in q car
with another man. The sheriff
drove his car ahead of the car car
rying Garcia, and slowing down his
own car, leaped aboard the other
machine, covering Garcia with his
gun.
As the latter saw the sheriff ap-
preaching, he climbed from the
front seat into the rear of the car
and apparently was trying to get
away, but Gillett was too quick for
him.
The MexicarG remaining in the
sheriff 5 car, was scared almost stiff
when he found himself III the car
without n driver. Workmen near
by brought the sheriff's car to o
stop.
! Likewise, the Mexican with whom
Garcia was riding, was stampeded
j by the turn of affairs, and nearly
collapsed when he saw the gun in
! the sheriff's 8 hand.
Garcia was loaded into the
sheriff $ ear and the latter started
for the Jail with his prisoner. On
/ Sixth street the sheriff sounded
his siren to attract the attention
of Officer Deaton of the Ell Centre
police. so as to assist him in seeing
that the prisoner did not try to es-
cape on the way TO the jail. The
noise of the siren attracted a large
crowd, the streets being loaded
with people during the noon hour.
The trip to the Jail was made
without incident, and Garcia was
landed behind the bars.
Claims Self Defense
Shortly after ? O'Clock, Garcia
was questioned by District Attor-
ney Utley, regarding the shooting,
being warned that anything he
might say could be used against
him. He readily admitted shoot
ing Reyes, and stated it was in self
defense, as the latter was threaten
ing him with knife at the time
of the shooting.
lie stated that he had quarreled
with Reyes wife during the after
noon'Over some trivial incident. and
apparently upon her husband 8 re-
turn, she had told him of her fuss
with Garcia. Reyes, Garcia said,
came to his tent where he was try
ing to sleep, and started to argue
CONTINUED on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
HOTEL MEN. ENROUTE TO COAST
CONVENTION, MAKE STOP HERE

Frank p. Hanna, national president
of the Greetcrs: V. S. Wawcncr,
secretary and treasurer Of the ma
tional organization as well as edi-
tor of the American Greeter. -
One of the prominent men who ar
rived this morning to meet the
special train was Irwin Keeler of
San Francisco, who is editor of the
" Keeler Hotel Weekly. - Com
rrising. the reception committee
from San Diego were: Gethin D..
Williams, secretary of San Diego s
organization, A. W. ponsford di-
rector of publicity, Gordan Miller
and Charles Sivils.
Unusual plans have been made by
the San~Diegans for tho entertain
,ment of those attending the conven-
tion which promises to be one of the
liveliest ever held.
Mr.. Conway plans to attend lat
er if possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08

w. r. Conway. owner and man
ager of the Barbara Worth Hotel
today acted as valley host to more
than 200 hotel men, who made a
twenty minute stop in FL Centre,
acnroute to San Diego TO attend the
international convention of Greet.
ers OF America, when he served
those aboard with delicious lmper.
ial Valley cantaloupes and lgave
them other souvenirs of the valley,
Much appreciationg Of the charm
ing hospitality and OF. the delightful
courtesies extended was expressed
by the reception committee who ar.
rived from San Diego early this
morning. The hotc. was highly
commented upon in its perfect ap-
pointments and historical beauty by
these men.
The train carries many prominent
hotel men, among them being
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08

ST Louis: 76' partly cloudy. IA
Calf arvd, II on track Supplies
liberal, demand moderate, market
about steady. Calif-std los 4.50-
800, overripe soft 800, std Cos
4.2j-4.'o. overripe soft 800, iumbos
45s 4.75-5,00, iumbos 36s 4.95-4.75,
jumbos 36S4JS Ovcrripe soft 3.00-4.00
according to condition, flats l2s
Loo, overripe Sofe 1.001.50. ponys
45.14s $50 Jumbo flats 9s lao 12s
LIS.
New York: 60' cloudy. II Calf.
( Mex arvd. Supplies moderate, de-
mand moderate. market slightly
weaker. Calif-some ripe, few
green, few HartS of Gold. std 45s
100000 mostly 600, std Sos mostly
80, iumboS los 6.00-650 mostly
$50, iumbos 36s 5.j0.6,OO mostly
500 larger sizes 4.J0.5.50 mostly
aroGud 800, ponyS as 4,50-5.00
mostly 800, flats l2-15s 2.l3-2,25
mostly 2.25, std fits SOS l.65-1,75
mostly LIS. MeX-green meats, std
3d-+js 80. orange pack t.00.450 few
high as 500, ponys SIS 400, flats
l2l5s 200, honcydews 1.00-L50.
Pittsburgh: 79' cloudy ~ Calf,
Mex aryd. Opening Monday, sup
plies liberal, demand slow, market
weak and unsettled. Calf iumbos
45S $50, iumbos 36s 600, iumbos 27s
500, std 45s 600, std 36s $50, ponys
4554s mostly 800, flats l2l5s 200
2.25, os l75-2.00 Mex lnmmature.
std 3645s 4.50-5.00, ponys 45.54s
3.50-400.
Chicago: 70 50 Calf aryd. 50 on
Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
EZeUen Crushed
As Tons of Coal
Fall Upon Them

CONVERSE. Ind, June S.-Toll
Of death in the c. and O.. freight
trail derailment near here today
mounted this afternoon with eleven
bodies recovered and two more cx-
pected to be mburied soon.
Ten of the bodies were negroes
and were bruised and crushed al
most beyond recognition.
Railroad officials said many of
the section crew were from Cincin-
matt.
Wrccking crews were tearing the
debris from the undercut and traf-
fic was expected to be resumed by
Tuesday.
Trapped under viaduct the men
were crushed to death between tons
of coal spilled by dcaried Chesa-
peake and Ohio freight train.
NJ. A. Matthias, 80, Peru, Ind, Il
white brakeman on the freight train,
was one of the known dead.
r. J. Derbyshire, superintendent
of the c. and O. said the injured
would reach Is.
ReScuers had recovered the bod
les of four negro section laborers
shortly before noon but identified
tion was difficult because of the
mangled condition of the bodies.
Most of the section gang was
transient with no known address
on records of the railroad company.
The train. a local freight, left
Peru at a. M. with two camp cars
| containing about % maintenance OF
way employees attached.
As the train entered 4 deep cut
just month of Converse, the tender
of the engine was derailed and 10
cars of the train were ditched, in
Guiding the two camp cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
Buddhists Mark
"Christmas" by
Ceremony

LOS ANGELES, June 8. -
The Buddhist Christmas
was celebrated by great
throngs of Orientals in colorful
rites here Sunday.
The occasion was the birthday
anniversary of Gustama Bud
dha, Goth Buddha and founder
of the church which numbers
more adherents than Christian-
ity.
Temple priests performed
weird rites, pretty Japanese
girls in native costumes danced,
and clergymen of various re-
ligions spoke praise to the
faith of the Buddhists, which
means, it was explained, Ito
do what is right.
After the sacred ceremonies
within the IIigashi Buddhist
Temple, a Cha-no-yu, or Jap
anese tea-party, was held on the
lawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
SUPREME COURT
ADJ0URNS TILL
NEXT OCTOBER

WASHINGTON, June S.-The su-
preme court today adjourned until
next October without deciding eth.
err of the senate 5 two important
legal battles for power.
One was the Nal Daugherty ease
involving the power of the senate
TO compel testimony before an in
yostigating eommittc and the other
WAS the ease of Frank Myers, Port
land. Ore. in which the president $
power of summary removal of
appointiyc officials was challenged
hy the senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
AUCTION SALES
START AGAIN

The recent cool weather retarded
the ripening of eantaloupes to such
an extent that limited supply of
ears have been available the last
few days and have caused q mad
scramble among the many buyers.
The California Auction Company,
who were forced to discontinue their
sales on account of weather condi-
tions, will open again tonight hold
ing their second auction at the
Barbara Worth.
A large number of men from Los
Angeles are attending these sales
in the interest of various eastern
firms which they represent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
FIGHTING ON IN
CANTON BETWEEN
RIVAL FACTIONS
by United Press Leased WIFE

HONG KONG. June S.-Machine
gun fighting between. Yunnanese
! troops holding the city of Canton
and the Canton government forces
stationed at Honan Island nearby
continues, according to word from
Canton today.
The Yunnanese were still unde-
feated, according TO the message.
The authorities have been busy
hunting Russian agitators. mum
Der of whom took refuge under the
German flag in the Tungshan dis,
trict. Four arriving at the interna-
tional settlement in an automobile
FLYING the German emblem, were
refused admission. ...t.
Civil war at Canton has been
brewing for some days and some
foreigners, including\ Americans,
were reported to be quitting the city
in anticipation of an outbreak.
This break came over the week
end when the Yunnanese general,
Yang Hsi Min. after ordering the
Canton authorities to quit mObiliz-
ing. started his men against Honan,
an island in the river opposite Can
ton. Small gunboats were employ
ed and there were machine gun eX-
changes between the Cantonese,
csconced on the island, and the re
bellious Yang. After 'lull, the
clatter of machine cunning was
resumed and was still proceeding
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
Capture Mexican Here Who Murdered Man, Shot Woman
Deer Jumps Into
Car, Knocks
Man Silly

Hy United Press Leased Wire
WEAVERVILLE, Calf, June
8.-A deer bounding down the
mountain side today leaped into
the rear seat of an automobile in
which A. j. Fitzezr was a pass
enger and knocked him uncon-
scious
The surprised animal, with an
other hop, escaped from the ma
chine and joined small band
of deer grazing along the river
bank.
Fitzer was revived by his CON-
panions and wanted to know who
hit him and why.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
BELGIUM MAKES
MOVE TOWARD
FUNDING DEBT

WASHINGTON, June s. The
Belgium government today notified
the state department here that it
would send to Washington in July
a commission to fund its debt to
the United States.
Former Premier Theunis and NJ.
Hautain, governor of the Bank of
Belgium, will constitute the com
mission, according to the advice
from the Belgium government.
The exact date for the departure
of the commission cannot be determ-
ined until NJ. TheuniS, now travel
ing in Italy, returns to Belgium.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
President Giuen
Great Ouation,
Northwest Fair
By WILLIAM J. LOSH
United Press Staff Correspondent


STATE FAIR GROUNDS, Mimi.
I June S.-World cooperation among
nations for peace was visioned by
President Coolidge in his speech at
the Norwegian Centennial cccbra-
tlon here TO-DAY.
America s success III moulding n
natiod from polyglot peoples de-
m0nstrates "that there is Il Spirit
ual quality shared bF all races and
conditions of men which is their
universal heritage and common ma
ture.
Powerful enough to hold this
people to high ideal in time Of su-
preme trial, why may We not hope
! that the same influence will at
length reach men and women wher-
ever found ON earth, " the president
asked.
"lf fraternity and cooperation
are possible on the scale of this con
'inent among people so widely di-
verse, why not on the scale of II
world 1t is not new thought.
but it profoundly engaging one.
! | firmly believe il is more than a
chimera. feel it is possible of
realization. | am convinced that
our national story might somewhat
help TO guide mankind toward such
q goal.
- If one were seeking proof of a
basic brotherhood among all races
of men. if one were 10 challenge
the riddle of Babel in support of
aspirations for unity capable of
assuring. peace to nations, sup
pose no better testimony could be
taken than the experience of this
country.
StreSsing repeatedly the hope to
mankind in what he called "that
I magnificent and wondrous adven.
ture, the making of our own Ameri-
ca, the president recalled the
doubts that beset its origins and
drew from them inspiration for the
future.
cit is not so many years since
visitors from other quarters of the
world were won't 10 contemplate our
concoursc of races, origins. and in
terests and shake their heads
omin0usly, he said. ''Thev fear
cd that from such melting pot of
diverse elemdnts W tcould never
draw the tested tempered metal
that is the only substance for ma
tional character.
"IIad these misgivings been just
flied when the hour of trial came.
it would have meant disQSter TO
ourselves and to the worldN But
instead of crmbling into chaos
of discordanr elements, America
proved its truly national unity. =
Paid Norwegians Tribute
The president paid fine tribute
: TO the part played by Norwegian
stock in this building the nation,
and his audience, many Of them de
seendants of the pioneer Norwegian
colonias who arrived at New York
100 years ago aboard the sloop
i" Restaurationen, to which the
president compared the arrival OF
Mayflower, responded apprcciative-
ly.
President Coolidge's proverbial
luck brought to the Twin Cities to-
day sharp drop in temperature
that promised ideal conditions for
.,thc whirlwind day mapped out for
him
The change was welcome to ev-
eryone and not tho least N Mr..
Coolidge who faced Il day packed
with all the hOnors and entertain
ments that two great cities, proud
of having him as their guest could
devise.
The only disappointment it
brought was the cancellation of
the trip of the naval dirigible Los
Continual nm mana Il
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08

I > 6 7
Imperial Valley 4OS 800 4O2 4l4
Texas ..... | , ......
Florida ...... ...... | .-
Total 40S 400 405 414
Cars ordered in the Imperial Val
lev for loading Monday, June 8, 473.
Imperial Valley comparisons:
1924 1925
Shipped on June 3J+ 414
Shipped to June 29S4 1886
Shipping point information for
Sunday, June 7: Fl Centre and near
bv pointS--max 990, min 62o, clear
Demand good, market firm. Carloads
fob cash track usual terms: std 4js
mostly around 2.35-sJ0. Carloads
fob cash track: iumbos 45s 2.35-3.5O,
std 45s 2.l0-2.25 few low as 200.
ponYs +5-54S l.57-l.75, flats 12-15s
S0-90c. Ripes for western shipment:
std 45s mostly around I.75 few 900
few low as 100. Most shipments
consigned, rolled joint account or
unSold.
Telegraphic reports from import
ant markets:
Philadelphia 81 cloudy. II Calf
/ Fla, Mex arvd, on rtack. SUP.
plies moderate, demand moderate,
market weaker. -iumbos 45s
d.Oo-7,00, jumboS 36S 5.50-6.50, ripes
low as 800, iumbos 97s 500, std 4js
3,30-6.50, std SIS 100000 few sales
Gao, ponys 4j-54S 5,0O-5.5O few low
as 400, flats l2s 9s 1.75-2.25. flats
l5s few $50. Mex std 36-45s 4.25.
900, irregular packs $50, ponys 45-
DIS 3.3o-4.25, flats l2-1ls l,75-20O.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
WHAT'S DOING

THE Monster at the Val
ley Theater.
Tanning the West at the
Palace Airdome.
No. 384 F. A. and M. meets
tonight, Masonic hall.
Bryce Aten post meets to-
night, courthouse, election of
officers.
American Conservation Club
meets tonight, Imperial, 8 p. n.
Magnolia-Mulberry home de-
monstration meeting tomorrow,
j.. J. Strictly ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
MANY ARRESTED
IN DRY" RAIDS IN
LOS A N c. E L E S

LOS ANGELES, June s. Thirty
one persons We're arrested in week
end raids by police and county
dry" squads in Los Angeles coun-
~.
Several fashionable roadhouses,
including the Plantation, Lyman $
Tent, Rendezvous and Log Cabin
cafes were among those invaded by
the raiders.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
100 LOSE LIVES IN
FLOODS IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, June s.
One hundred lives are reported
to have been lost Sunday in
floods which poured over the
states of OaXaca and Vera
cruz and the city of Tehaunte-
pee.
Disrupted communicate II,
destruction of homes and live
stock are reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
GAMES TODAY

National
New York at Chicago, clear.
Brooklyn at St. Louis, cloudy.
Boston at Pittsburgh, clear.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati,
cloudy.
American
ST. Louis at New York, cloudy.
Cleveland at Boston, cloudy.
Detroit at Philadelphia,
cloudy.
Chicago at Washington, clear.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
NATIONAL
At Pittsburgh

At Pittsburgh
Boston 600 300 0i0-4 7
Pittsburgh l0l 140 l0x--S IA
Graham, Marquard, Genewich and
Gibson; Aldridge and Smith. ....
At Cincinnati
Philadelphia 600 002 000-2 8 0
Cincinnati 40l 600 00x--5 7 0
Ring, Belts and Wilson; Rixey
and Hargrave. -.
At Chicago -
New York 900 l02 100 A 8 ]
Chicago 020 05l llx-l0 12 0
Bentley, Greenfield and. Gowdy;
Alexander and Comedies. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
At Philadelphia

Detroit 10 020 20l-7 10 !
Philadelphia 001 0l0 1876 IL A
Dauss and Woodall; Baumgartner,
Groves and Cochrane, Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
At Boston

Cleveland 900 0l0 000-1 ) 0
Boston 900 600 l2x-3 O
Shaute and l.. Sewell; Ehmke and
Picinch.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
At Washington

Chicago 240
Washington 600
Lyons and Schalk; Reuther, Rus
sell and Ruel. (Game called, rain,
end 3rd).
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
. .
AMERICAN
At New York

ST. Louis OlO 600 103 0-5 10 l
New York 02O 1Ol 100 l-6 IA l
Danforth. Vangilder, CASTOR,
Grant and SEVERED; Hoyt, Pennock
and Bengough, Schang.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
IE2SGrzEE EEIaGGERNl9Ea IER@RIuE@EeNM@GGNNR
CANTALOUPE MARKET
(. S. BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECON oMICs

G. E. Schultz, Local Representative
l1EhlNllETlIIl1EFE EEGllplR1NRENRElMrNE
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08

Carlot shinments renortcd:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20
VALE $500

He aquf una piel> de Zorra impor-
tsda de Russia. para CT cuello que
ofrecemos al precio increible de $4.45.
Las pieles de calidad similar Sc ven
den en- las tiendas por $500 mas.
Nosotros las importamos directamente
y le ahorramos en- consecuencia las
utilidades de los expenditures
Esta piel gruesa lastrosa de 20
rra rusa, mide 48 pulgadas de largo
IA pulgadas de ancho. Con forros
de seda y acojinada. CALIENTE. ELE
GANTE Y AFRACTIvA, la cubre
como 81 fuera capa. LIE durara muchcs
amos.
NO MANDE DINERO
Pida hoy una de estas pieles de 20
IRA. Es la mayor ganga que Sc ha
ofrecido en- los tiltimos amos ga
rantizamos que su precio es el mas
bajo que puede encontrarse en- los Es
tados Unidos. Pague S4.45 mas unos
cuantos centavos de porte al recibir-
la. Su dinero !e sera devuelto 81 no
queda satisfecha.
Fifth Ave. Fashion House Dept. F,-22
211West 29th. ST., New York. N. r..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20

csso no. $40.
Il. Injunction Demanda de In
junction Incongruencia Entire Lo
Alegado y Probado. -Habi6ndose
alegado, como un extreme de una
demanda de injunction, que ell de-
mandado obstaculiz6 una servidum-
bre de paso Y apareciendo de la
prueba de Ia demandante que el de-
recho al paso no Sc impidi6 sino que
simplemente Sc regularizo, proesde
declarar sin lugar la demanda en-
cuanto ese extreme
-. Servidumbres- Creaci5n,
Existencia Termination -servidun
bre dc Paso- Prescription de ITEM
po Tnmemorial No cabe reconocer
SO una srevidumbre de paso POI
prescription de tempo inmemorial
cuando 10 cue Sc prueba es que TN
camino fue alberto del 1898 al 1894
y que Ell paso por el mismo fue me.
ramente tolerado.
"3. servidumbres- Creaci6n
Existencia Termination Servi-
dumbre de Paso-Modo de Adqui-
rir- Titulo "A partir del a1io 1890
fecha en- que empez6 a regir ell Co
digo Civil, las servidumbres de pa
so solo pueden adquirirse a v1rtud
de titulo"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20

APELAcIoN Y ERROR .-PAGos
PoR SINDICO