davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

Do YOU know how many new
men Connie has got playing with
the Athletics this year? The answer
"a Just two! And one OF them,
Poole, is a substitute. brought
from the Pacific Coast at the last
minute when the heavy hitting
first baseman, Joe Hauser, had his
Leg hurt. The other one 10 Coch-
rane, the kid catcher. ALI the rest
Of them were with the club last
year-aIl the rest OF them played
through the season and finished in
the cellar.
Il Is just another case Of Eel.
lows finding themselves suddenly.
Last year Gray was Just an IN
and out pitcher. This year you
can't beat him. Last year Bishop
was only fair fielder. This
year you can't hit one past
on down the line. On paper
the team shapes mp Just about
o. it did q year ago. On the
- day and night.
You've got to hand It to Connie.
But not because he went out and
dup up a team in q year. No sir.
You've got to hand IL to Connie
because he had faith in his boys,
and stayed with them-and because
he was able to stir mp the old pep
and give them confidence In them.
selves. and ke9p them going.
That's the thing that counts.
One year they're buns, and the
next year they're champions. It's
one Of those things you can't dope
IN baseball. But it happens often.
Particularly with individual play.
ers. Look at Goose Goslin. He
stuck around for Q couple OF
seasons and no one paid much at.
tention to him. He was just BAH
player. Then, overnight, he started
hitting-and before fans realized
e, he was q star.
George Kelly was the same way.
For two or three years McGraw
kept him sticking around. Every
one said he was busher-said he'd
never be a big league ball player IN
. thousand years.
Then, al at once. Kelly came
B1lIVuBns BuCD0 4sAN01S
LAUGH 20 himself now when he
thinks Of the things the boys
used to say. II there's moro
valuable player In the National
League right now that this
same George Kelly, it's being /
kept . secret.
But I'm getting away from the
Athletics. Believe me they're q
great team. And the reason they'rc |
great is because Connie has made |
them think they are. Maybe they'll |
break down later on. A lot Of
folks think they viii. But re-
member this. They're not exactly |
youngsters. They've been up for |
TWO or three seasons. They know |
what It's all about. And they'll be |
b tough gang to stop.
The fan at the stadium was right |
n one respect. You've got to
hand It to Connie Mack.
Copyright 1925. by the Christy
Walsh syndleate.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
core!
- AND AFTER
BY ROSS CONKLIN.

Golfers are in their earthly
blooming club in the city holding
the qualifying rounds OF The Times
municipal links championship start.
ing at East Potomac Park. There
IL golf for everyone. and then
some. For every firecracker shot
off in Maryland there will be a
golf hole played here.
Today Is the last day Of prepare
ton for Danny Morgan and George
Diffenbaugh. professionals at Rock
Creek, for their match tomorrow
against Charlie McCourt, Mary.
land amateur champion. and Nate
Mather. one OF the leading pro
players Of Baltimore. Danny and
George have played two matches
with their Maryland brethren, and
each team has won once. Tomor-
rows match, which VIII be played
over the links Of Clifton Park. is
the rubber. 1t is more than that.
It Is one grand and royal celebra.
ton. Attend and see.
Fred Byrne, captain Of the
Beaver Dam golf team, has an
nounced his team for the matches
with the Manor Club one week
from today. M. H. Maier, Fred
Byrne, John Graf. w. W. White,
d. G. Davis, William Storey.
Luther F1orine. w. A. Spicer, D.
g. Morris, H. ]. Elms, j. H.
Byrne and Evan Jones will be the
first line Of defense, with another
complete team awaiting a chance
to step into the breach IL any of
the regulars fail to show up.
The following golfers have been
chosen to take the place of the
second aggregation: n. C. Turnage,
r. A. Titlow, Wilson Barrett, w. G..
Murphy, J. M. Proctor, W. Seward,
w. G. Mcpherson, E. s. Brashears,
r. A Littleton, Thomas w. Smith.
w. w. Curtiss. ]. H. Mitchell, j.
Ruark.
Beaver Dam surprised even its
most ardent members in the match
with the Manor Club last week. The
Lanham Club was victor by wide
margin. It may be another story
wheE Manor gets them on the home
course.
The personnel of the Washington
team OF professionals that will meet
tho Maryland pros Monday in a
battle at the Columbia Country
Club has not been announced. Ger
tain it 10 that IL our representatives
could get a close decision on the
stern Rolling Road course they
ought to walk away with the honorS
in a match where they are entirely
familiar with the course.
Bobby Barnett, Of Chevy Chase,
and Freddy Mcleod, Of Columbia,
both lost points in Baltimore, and
both were somewhat ailing. Now
they have recovered, and what
they ought to do to their opponents
is d crime. Golf being somewha:
more uncertain fhan the weather
they may get showed under again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
VESTS NET DOMINANCE
IMPENDING FOR YEARS

old six-gun passed the
farther than their
fellows, the daring and adventurous that prompted
pioneering in the face all nature and lot that wasn't natural
carrying their the heights of the sporting world
Invasion after invasion has penetrated eastern States and
the prizes cherished vany
Football rowing polo there hardly listed that has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
He's a Tickle GUY

Ethan Allen, a Cincinnati Uni
versity outfielder with marked in
dications OF becoming a real star,
practiced for a time with the Gin
cinnati Reds and suddenly bobbed
up as a guest of the Cleveland
club, with whom he il expected to
sign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
Has Edge on Griffs

Slim Harriss, the tall Mack
pitcher, has beaten Washington
four times this season and the
Griffs have humbled him three
times. Most of Sims pitching this
season has been against Washing
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
Unrecognized Champs

The Harvard polo team that won
the intercollegiate championship re-
ceived no official recognition from
the university. It was composed
Of two freshmen and two sophie
mores who really played for the
Harvard r. o. T. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
RUTH L AVS MACKMEN'S
GREATNESS TO SPIRIT,
INFUSED CONNIE
By BABE RUTH.

NEW YORK, July 4Sittng line the
Yankee Stadium couple days heard fans talking
you've hand TO Connie Mack" sa he
and builds team in Last the AS in the
cellar and they're out front I'm for who do that
I'll admit hand that fan
wrong didn't build up a winning year-not by
of changes
this year He didn't And that's the funny thing about baseball
club win flop right the cellar. Seems though
they exhibition And the next the
will outan heads off,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
He Beats TVpos

Unable to fathom the slants Of
Joe Miles, the Commissioners nine
went down before the Government
Printing Office team, to 2. Joe
Miles was good all the way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
Cast-off Mound Staff

Vernon, in the Pacific Coast
League, has a quartet of former
Detroit pitchers. They are RUDE
Oldham. Bill Ludolph. Herman Pill
lette and Sylvester johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
Has Sixty-six Fields

There are twenty-five baseball
diamonds in New York city and
forty-one in Brooklyn, giving
Greater New York a total Of sixty
aix
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
Ty May Get Warner

The Detroit Tigers may grab
Jackie Warner. sensational young
third baseman Of the Vernon club
In the Pacific Coast League. The
Tigers have a pipe line into this
club because of players sent there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
Tackles Wide Awake
Alligator For
Mere Fun

There il q young man at the
Tropical Gardens Alligator
Farm at Miami, whose speciality
Is wrestling with alligators2
His name is Henry Coppinger,
III, and he win tackle any OF
the long-taiIed reptiles single
handed, in or out Of the water.
A good title for the picture
would be "How to keep from
growing old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
Will Christen Park

Los Angeles and Seattle will
christen Wrigley's new park ct
Los Angeles on September 16.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
Aztecs Win Another

The Aztecs found the Nations
just to their liking in the deciding
game of the three game series.
They won, 8 to 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
BRINY WATERS ATTRACT
AS RIVER RUNS MUD
By 4. "A. ANGLER

Saltwater angling present writing far better than
According reports coming anglers visiting the resorts
Washington haheads Of choice variety
running almost true FORM with occasional forerunner q the
being boated Norfolk spots and white pcn are
plentiful but few anglers TO waste time on the small brethren
larger gamier fish be found
This encouraging from saltwater is most wcom for The
q anything inviting 70 local
those pcators who live further the historic
running
before
appearance entirely weather cndi
iona
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

The only hope for fresh.watef
anglers lies within the limits Of the
city proper. The Washington
channel and Tidal Basin have
skipped the sting Of muddy water
and are in excellent form.
The most important news from
the briny deep. relative to increas.
ed activity among the finny tribes,
comes from Chesapeake Beach and
takes on the form OF exultation.
Captain Noah Hazard writes that
fish have started on q rampage
and that on Wednesday he had
the best luck Of any day this sea
son.
Captain Hazard also states that
fishing should be at its best dur.
ing the coming week due to the
full moon which happens on the
morrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
It Doesn't Seem True

Manufacturers insist no change
has been made in the ball, but
against $50 made ali last season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
OUT FTsHIN.


A Teller isn't thinkin' mean.
Out fishin';
His thought are mostly good and
clean,
Out fishin':
He doesn't knock his 1elIcw-men,
Or harbor any grudges then;
A feller's at his finest, Whon
Out fishin'.
The rich are comrades to the poor
Out fishin':
All brothers of common lure,
Out fishin';
The urchin with the pin an string
Can chum with millionaire an king;
Vain pride IL forgotten thing,
Out fishin'.
A Teller gifts chance 70 dream,
Out fishin':
He learns the beauties Of . stream,
Out fIshin':
An he can wash his soul In air
That isn't foul with selfish care,
An relish plain and simple fare
Out fishin'.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

fingerlIngs, have been planted m
nearby streams Of Virginia and
Maryland during the present sea
son.
The angling fraternity OF wash.
ington was dealt q stunning blow
on last Sunday, when It learned Of
the death Of the veteran, Charles
Lewis Mace. We al knew that he
was In falling health. but few took
it seriously, believing him to be
able to pull through the crisis. But,
alas. the grim reaper must have
its swing, 80 Charlie passed on as
he had lived. game to the end.
The writer hGving known him.
fOr more than q quarter Of =.
century can think Of no more
fitting words than to sag that he.
was q mans man with q heart
fuIl OF love for his felIow-being.
Born In Washington on July %,
1851. he had lived continuously In
the Nations Capital throughout his
entire life. For the past twenty.
five years he was employed In the
Government Printing Office as
proof reader. His ability pertain.
ing to things piscatorial was never
disputed and he was considered
one OF the city's best anglers. He
was q member OF the Potomac
AnglerB Association and served
on various committees up until
the end.
"Out FIalins," from the De-
trOit Free Press, wa9 Charles
favOritO angling poem. The
verses ring true TO life and
should be read by lowers Of the
big open not familiar with the
lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
Hockey Major Sport

Hockey has been made e major
sport at Princeton University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

full moon which happens on the
morrow.
One Of the best catches at the
Beach since the pastime started
On the upward grade goes 90 the
Nesline group. George, Of 81l
Massachusetts avenue northeast,
and Joseph. Of Maryland Park,
have 60 their credit IN afternoons
count Of fOrty-seven gOOd-sized
fish, including Norfolk spOt and
hardheadg.
william Haynes, OF ga X street
northwest, has also been . sue
cessful angler for the saltwater
brethren since the sport took on
new life. On last Tuesday he
boated over thirty Hair-sized fish.
Mark Beck, of 2132M II street
northwest, never overlools q chance
to wet his line and especially when
fishing is reported good. Fishing
from Captain Hazards motor craft
on Tuesday, Mark made his best
showing of the year. His stringeF
contained near on to forty fish.
Another occupant of the same
fishing craft on Tuesday was no
other than Shukry Ismet. While
his catch failed to match that
of his fishing mate, Mark Beck.
nevertheless It was q creditabls
showing OF thirty keepable spots
and hardheads.
The best individual catch Of
the week at Chesapeake Beach il
claimed by Robert l.. Ferguson
Of 1893 FOxhalI road northwest.
Bob" as he is known TO his In
innate friends has knaclx OF
always outstripping the other
fellow. So, you see, Il was no
surprise to his angling cOmpan-
ions when 1t was discovered that
he was leading the field with .
total I'm round figures OF sixty
saltwater denizens.
While C. A. Moore, Of 944 K
street northwest. holds no record
for numbers during the week at
the Beach, still his catch Of forty
should not go unnoticed. The fisn
were Of medium size which is
saying a good deal when compared
with the understood fish that were
being caught previous to the re-
kindling OF the pastime.
Cotton-thread fishermen will be
obliged to bend a bit when they
read that the seasons largest
channel bass or red drum was
taken on a twelve-pound test linen
line. Just how much Of q giant
the big fellow was may be gained
from the following weight and
measure: Weight, sixty-four pounds;
length, fifty inches. Some fish
youll say.
The monster fish was taken by
Colonel Bruce Palmer, Of 1849 La
mont street northwest. at Chinco-
league, Va, where he Is So
journing for a brief outing. This
is not the colonel's initial try at
the ocean gamesters by any means,
for he has had a vast experience
with the deniZens Of the deep.
Last season he established a rec
ord on Virginia's ocean front when
he beached no less than twenty
three bass in less than q weeks
stay. The fish ranged from TWEEN
ty-two up to forty.seven pounds.
The Potomac Anglers Associa-
ton are showing activity along
the planting line. Under the
guidance of Paul Mckinney and
William b. Powell, no less than
10000 brown and rainbow trout,
An
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

The Potomac Anglers Associa-
ton are showing activity along
the planting line. Under the
guidance of Paul Mckinney and
William b. Powell, no less than
10000 brown and rainbow trout,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

fingerIings, have been planted m
nearby streams Of Virginia and
Maryland during the present sea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

Beaver Dam surprised even its
most ardent members in the match
with the Manor Club last week. The
Lanham Club was victor by a wide
margin. It may be another story
wheE Manor gets them on the home
course.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08
UNA MDICACION A La LEGISLATURE

HGee alOHHOs lego Huestras pGyas tras Lga
auseHea 81 gran eOmPOsitOT portOrriqueO, seOr ROdr
gHer Aes6H eBPapadO del GMbieRte musical que npera
Ia gran BietT6pO americana tGyeRdO consigO
ideas UiSOHes GTtfSteas.
III seOr ATTes6H. tnlbre de gloria para isLa
los OTaHdes iHfOs ha cOnqHiStGdO tOdaS
tes HeHe meHe PrOyectO gTGHdiOsO que ndica
e6a trastadG HHesT0s Legadores para considerable
Ia session 0rdtHaTG de HuestrGs cGnarGs.
POT desgTaca HResTO ssteHd educGtUO adOIece de I'm
deeco hGce HecesGriO c0Teg pOr HuesrO pro-
P0 presgO NHesfTO ssteG escOIa bastaRe perfecto
PerO 10 por eomPIeto No hGbrd de sero nentras
presto GeHei6n la eHseanza musical que des
graeadGHeHfe es6 cast GbGHdOHGdG Huesras eScueIa
La msea debe c0HsderaTse GsigHatura en- nues
0s centres d0ceHes No sucede los EstddOS Uni
dos fOdOs los pases cUizGdOs Puerto Rico no pue
de Hi debe GgHHG excepc0n la regLG
No exGOeraHOs 81 deeilOs que la mGsicG hGce mejOreS
cdadaH0s pHTea HHesfTOs seH1ieROs, eIeUa nuestrOs
c0razOHes - HeceSGTiG al desGrrOHO eSpruaI fscO
de pueblo
81 selOr Rodriguez ATTes6H. dirige RueStrG LegS
laura indicG plan. eectUO prGcticO que ST
rierfe eH heTBOsG Teadad rGerG pOcOs beRefciOS
cindGdGH0s del HaaHa hHeStOs Legislatures de-
peranecer iHdereHfes ante la iHdicaci6n tan
que hGce La OCCASION PrODcG NHestTG LegisLG
BIaaGHG session OrdinGTiG MHchO Puede
debe el prOgecto de la legislature POrqHe reaidad
81 PT0Bect0 del pueblo HOSOfrOs completeness
hGee Hnestra Ia indication del senior Rodriguez Arreson
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08
InfOrmes de gran inter6s para los erratenientes...

proportion al aumento en- capacidad
de las plantas generatrices debfa
eSperarse. Naturalmente las lfneas
de transmission consumer, en- p6rdi.
das, una buena parte de la energfa
que Sc genera. Y una gran parte dc
esa parte que Sc pierde puede reco-
brarse, Y venderse, Y Obtenerse una
buena entrada adicional, constru-
yendo la lfnea de transmission de
mayor capacidad antes citada.
Els de advertise ademas que di-
cha nueva Ifnea no solamente Sc ne
cesita para recobrar fuerza que hoy
Sc pierde sino tambien para aumen-
tar la eficiencia V constancia del
servicio, pUes una vez conStrufda
conferences con dos lfneas Y STEM
pre- sera possible dar cOrriente por
una cuando la otra sufra averfas Y
requiera reparaciones. Por tan
to, su construction Sc requie-
re tambi6n como una m jora
para la exploitation y conservation
del Sistema.
Al preparar el presupuesto de gas
tos para ell ano fiscal en- curse
(1924-1925l, Sc incluy6 la suma de
$4,000 para destinarla a cubrir
parte del costO Gle construction de
la nueya l1nea de transmission. Esta
cantidad, unida a la circunstancia
de no poderse consignar suma al
guna como ingreso probable por
venta de aguas excedentes, debido
que ell deficit acumulado en- entire
gas de aqua durante el semestre de
enero a JUNO 1924, claramente in
dicaba que no podrfa yenderse aqua
durante el aIo, = tambien por ha-
berse estimado prudente consignar
este ano como entrada por venta
de fuerza electrical solamente 240
mil d0lares en- vez de 252 mil d6la
res que Sc estim6 el afio pasado y
qlre no lego a venderse, FUERON
LOS TRES FACTORIES QUE De
TERMINATION Ell AUMENTO DE
(Contin1a en- la pag. 3D.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08

Lodge de Mrs. Piper, en- America,
Lady Lodge tuvo una entreyista
an6nima con Mrs Leonard, Y reci-
bio un breve mensaje de su hijo,
Raymond. Diez dfas despu6s Sir
Oliver Lodge comenz0 una serie de
sesiones con Mrs. Leonard en- elias
recibi0 muchOs mensajes nOtables
que aparecen conspicuamente en- su
libro Raymond"
Algunas de las sesiones de Mrs.
Leonard inclufan movimientos de
mesas, en- los cuales los sonidos de
la mesa deletreaban palabras, pero
el principal medic de COMMUNICATION
era pOr medic de su 'espfritu con-
troll, una nina de la India Orien-
tai llamada "Feda", quien parece
haberse casado muy joven con un
raiah muertO q la edad de catOrce
amos Ia medium entra EN- un tran
ce: entonces comienZa a hablar en-
una voz alta, como de nina, que Sc
dice ser Ia voz de 'Feda' En- cada
session no Sc supone que los concu-
rrenteS humanos son los tnicos pre-
sentes, Los espfritus de sus amigos
mUertos Sc dice que estan aHf tam
bi6n, aunQue invisibles Estos espf-
ritus Sc comunican con "FeGa",
Quien. "a trav6s de Mrs. Leonard CO.
mo medium, le habla Il las personals
presentes. Ellos a su vez lie hacen
preguntas a "Feda", Ia cual ella le
traspasa a los espfritus.
En- pocas palabras, una de las Sc
stones de Mrs. Leonard puede com
pararse a una conferencia telef6ni-
ca a larga distancia, en- la cual un
grupo de personals cOnversan desde
un ladO con una sola persona al
otro lado Gle la lfnea, la cual habla
en- representation de otro grupo en-
aquel lado. Imaglnese esta escena !;
luego piense en- que la persona que
habla desde ell OtrO lado es una nj
na sin instruction, y tendra usted
una idea de la naturaleza de las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08

der Y mejorar las lfneas de trans.
mission, ir conservando y mejoran-
do todas las parties del sistema
el6ctrico para garantizar un buen
servicio.
Despiertos esta posibilidad V
atentOs a la solicitud de los terra
tenientes, quienes venfan pagando
an0 tras ano eI maximo de contri-
buci0n anual de SIS por acre que IL
mita la Ley, Y esperaban ansiosos
una rebaja, hubimos de dedicar
en6rgica atenci6n cuanto antes al
plan Gle continuar actiyamente ell
desarrollo de fuerza hidroel6ctrica,
con la vista hacia varios fines: pro
pender al desarrollo industrial V
agrfcOla de la region servida por ell
Riego, REDUCIR LA CONTRIBU-
CION DE Aqua SOBRE LOS TF-
RRENOS INCLUIDOS EN- Ell DIS
TRITO Y en- su consecuencia aumen-
tar la capacidad de 6stos para CON
tratar nuevos empr6stitos que per-
nitan continuar ell desarrollo hi
draulico Y la anpliaci0n del Siste-
ma Gle Riego Y mejoramiento del ac-
tual con la adici6n de nuevas fuen-
tes de abastecimiento, Y en- general
para aumentar la riQueza de la is
la
Estos planes Sc han lido materia-
lizando. Y asf yemoS como para ell
ano fiscal 1922-1023 ia contribution
Ge riego baj6 de $15 a $11.9S, 10
que representa- una reduction total
de unos $4,000 en- ell ingreso al
"Fondo del Riego" por concepto de
la contribution sobre los terrenos
inclu1dos en- el Distrito Ese total 10
vino supir Ell ST mayor parte, ell
ingres0 por venta de fuerza electri-
ca producida por la nueva Planta
Hidroel6ctrica, cuya construction
Sc le imprimi6 tai actividad que. en-
pocoS meses Sc dej6 terminada a
principles dc Julio 1922 Sc puso a
funcionar. Gracias al esfuerzo rea-
Hzado para su termination, fue
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08

possible consignar en- el presupuestc
para ell ailo siguiente las entradas
a derivarse de su exploitation y con-
seguir asf la rebaja en- la contribu-
ci6n.
Terminada la Planta debfa enton-
ces Drocederse a meiorar el sistema
de transmission construyendo otra
inca de mayor capacidad que pu-
diera transmitir eficientemente la
energfa combinada de las dos plan
tas generatrices, va que los calcu-
los hechos demostraban que la IL
nea existente, que habfa sido cons
trufda para Ilevar una carga limi-
sada, no podfa Gar abasto a las dos
nlantas sin que sc perdiera un por
ciento excessive de la fuerZa. Sin EN-
bargo. considerandOSe que tardarla
ma buena parte del ano en- que el
total de las nuevas instalaciOnes
ouedasen c0nectadas, Y la demanda
aIcanzase a la capacidad de las
Plantas, sc juzg6 econ6micO pospo-
ner, por aIgdn tempo, la construc-
ci6n de la nueva Inca aplazando
asf ell gasto que "a misma implica-
ba.
Por ESQ, cuando Sc formula el pre-
supuesto de gastos para 'el ailo fis
cal 1923-1924 no Sc incluy6 partida
alguna para esa construction y de-
bido a este Y al hecho de que tam
bi6n Sc estim6 habrfa entradas por
venta de aguas Y Sc estim6 mayor
cantidad de venta de fuerza el6c-
trica, result6 la contribution a re
partirse para ell aflo, ascendente
S11.75 por acre, sea menor a6n
que la del ano anterior y $325 por
debaio de la que Sc habfa venido pa
gando en- amos anteriores.
Transcurrido un aflo mas llega
mos 81 punto en- que va no podfa
hacerse nuevos contratos por fuer-
ia el6ctrica por que las plantas no
resistfan mas carga. Y este sucedfa
a pesar de ser ell aumento en- nue.
vos contratos menor de 10 que en-