davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13

tain stock Issues. the general money
situation was not altered euflciently
to affect bond dealings, u. b. xovern-
ment bonds. which are most sensi,
tive to changing money conditions.
displayed firm tone, with the
treasury AZ reaching a new high level
for the year.
The only new feature of interest
in the railroad group was an upturn
In the St. Paul issues. which ad-
vanced one to two points on the be,
lief that the engineers report, now
in the hands OF receivers and bank.
ing interests. would contain workable
plans for .reorgagiEations. Erie,
Katy Ssabeard. Chicago ana Terre
Haute and Southern Railway issues
made good progress In recovering
from yesterdays reaction. u. s. Rub
ber b sold at new peak price for
the year.
New AnApcinx was well absorb,
ed. the ei6,000, 900 Florida East
Coast Offering being readily over
subscribed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13
Boston Produce Market

Boston, May t.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1Si
BUTTER-Extras 433@44: firsts a.
04:.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 23i.
CORN--No. 2 yellow 1.3e@1.37.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 400 40A: white and mixed extras
:s@3sa: western extras 34}Qs5l, =,
FLOCR-Spring patents, 196-lb.
sacks. special short 1o.oo@l0.sS;
standards S.S5 $1,000.
HAY-No. . timothy 2o@o4.
LAMB-Sprins 2f@a7.
OATS-Forty pounds 63m64.
PORK.-Medium backs 37@4s.
POTATOES--Green Mountains 100
61.50 per 100 pounds: new southern
No. / 400@7.00 per barrel.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $40 cents in 100.barrel lots
less 2 per cent. for cash.
VEAI-7M20
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13
PALMYRA

F. Fl. Farnum was in Portland
several days last week attending
the Grand Lodge Of Masons.
Howard Temple has moved from
St. Adams TO the Sarah Davis farm.
Stewart Sally. who has been quite
sick from q nervous breakdown 10
reported to be on the gain.
Ernest Hart has moved his family
to the Harry Southard farm in st.
Albans.
Mr. and Mrs. r. n. Randlett were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
n. Webb.
Miss Annie NJ. Fuller, accompani-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13
LITCHFIELD

Mrs. Arthur Newell was the guest
Saturday of Mrs. Clara Hinkley.
Mrs. Hazel Bowley and son re-
turned from Massachusetts, and Con-
necticut Monday.
Mrs. Warren Stevens and daughter
Gloria are reported on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds of
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. New
ell of Merrill's Corner, Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Weston, Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter
Carr and sons, George and Karl, and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13

friends who showed their love by the
beautiful flowers which they sent.
She was very prominent in the So
cial life in Bridgewater, member of
the Eastern STAR Community Club
and other orders where she will lie
greatly missed. Services were held
Wednesday, May 6 at the home of
her mother in Razorville ami burial
was in the Razorville cemetery. Ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Mr.,
Abbott of Liberty and were very i'm
DresSiye
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13

from 81 600, 100000 to nearly $21 200, ,O0O-
600, an increase of some $S,400, 100000. The
total number Of savings deposito.s is reported
at about 38,900,00O.
The full significance of this is realized only
when we visualize savings deposits as mean
banks. They really mean an increase in the
accumulated productive capital of the
country since money deposited in the banks
as savings is nromntlv annlied hu tha b. n ore
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13

dy weight wooled lambs l5.S5916.00;
California springers 16.00@16.25; fat
sheep steady: shorn ewes 500; good
shorn wethers $50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13

e, that the small savings Of
standard of living for all classes in
this country.
These tremendous savings figures
indicate sound habits Of thought and
practice on the part of millions Of
people in their personal economic
affairs. This is an asset of no small
value in appraising our present busi-
ness outlook. 1t is, in fact. one Of
the most promising elements in the
situation today. 1t means that We
not only have the resources fer
prosperity. but also enough common
sense to make good use of them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13

These figures mean, thereto
many millions of people, instead of
being frittered away in the purchase
Of goods that are Immediately con-
sumed, which involves a destruction
Of capital. are gathered together and
applied in the better utilization of
capital through the upbuilding of in
dustrial equipment. This means the
preservation and perpetuation of the
country's physical wealth and its ap-
plication to the production OF fur
ther wealth more easily and in
larger volume. resulting in a higher
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13
Power Behind the Savings Dollar
BY WILLIAM e. KNOX
President American Bankers Association

RECENT compilation made by the Savings Bank Division
OF the American Bankers Association showed
six since the savings
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13

New York. May l;,--Liberty bonds
closing:
Liberty lrst 41e. 1923.
Seconds as. 1919.
Third 4As. l01.2s.
Fourth 43s, 1oc.10.
U. q. Treasury -, 101.21.
Z. 3. Treasury AS, 105.1S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13

Boston Live Stock Market
Specially Reported for the Ksnnebec
Journal
St. Stock Yards, May IL.
MAINE
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13

New York, May IL.
Foreign exchanges steady.
Great Britain, demand 4.S4f, cables
4.S5. S0-day bills on banks 4.S0a.
France, demand 6.20a, cables 5.21.
italy, demand 4.103, cables 4.10s.
Belgium, demand S.05s.
Germany, demand 23,S6.
Holland, demand 40.16.
Norway, demand 1874.
.~ Sweden. demand 1871.
Denmark. demand 1861
Switzerland. demand 1888.
Spain, demand 14.45.
Greece, demand 1855.
Poland. demand 193.
Csecho. Slovakia, demand 2.se.
Jugo-slavia. demand 1862.
Austria, demand .0014.
RumAutA, demand 4Ss.
Argentina, demand 3s.50.
Brazil, demand 1920.
Toxic. demand ~.
Shanghai, demand T43.
Montreal. TOO 1-64.
Atchison ger. II .............. 91A
Bait. 4 Ohio cv. As .......... S3s
c.. r. ]. & p. fdg. Is ......... s8a
Int Mer. Marine IS .......... S93
New York Central IS .......... 1bSa
Pennsylvania gen. AS ........ 9ss
Southern Pacific CIV. As ........ 97i
Union Pacific As ............... ~
U. S. Steel ref. 5s ............ 1864
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13
Sales were s14,7s7, 900.
New York Money Market

Total stock sales 1,692, 400.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13

The Aggregate ot i've stocK rece|veo
at Brighton, ths N. b. y. M. 4 w. Co.
ana the local slaughter houses:
This week: Cattle 1908. sheep ana
lambs l353, calves 1874, hogs 1852.
Last week: Cattle 1917, sheep ana
lambs s4s4. calves 5345. hogs 1864. j.,
One year ago: Cattle 1881, sheep and
lambs 490S, calves 4l2o, hogs 1869
TOTAL MAINE SHIPMENT
Cattle 142, calves 49,. hogs 2.
IN srvyrr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13

IN the purchase OF securities by which plant,
railroad and other industrial development possible
These figures therefore, that the small savings
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
JAIL 8 bUNCO
SUSPECTSAT
VICTORIA
5. A. Officers Get Tip and
Trio Captured at
Home Of Woman.
4Chcrchcz lie femme.

SucrCucz It leHnc.
This hackneyed police axiom found
another vindication in the arrest Sun
day at Victoria of three bunco artists,
who are said to have "winked" Will
linn Willis, 1706 Main avenue, out
of $4,000 in a poker game.
Detectives received a tip that the
three would 60 to a certain woman's
house in Victoria. The sheriff there
was notified and began a surveillance
of the place, which was rewarded with
the capture.
The fourth member of the bunco
gang has been in the city Jail since
his arrest Saturday by Chief of Detec-
tives Sam Street and Detective Pat
Fox.
RAISE LIMIT.
Mr.. Willis, a gasoline station
proprietor, was invited to hotel for
a friendly game by one of the men
with whom he had become acquainted.
he said. He assented and they were
joined by the others.
AS long as the stakes of the game
remained low, Mr.. Willis won stead
lily, according to the story he told
Chief Street.
After WHILE" Mr.. Willis told.
"they suggested the limit be raised
and / agreed"
WINKS TOO OFTEN.
The victims friend soon went broke.
After promising killing. he devised
a set of winking signals supposedly
to reveal his partners hands to him,
Mr.. Willis declared.
Before he stopped winking, / was
out $780," Mr.. Willis said.
The three captured in Victoria will |
be returned to San Antonio Monday |
TO face swindling charges.
Mr.. Willis declares he will prosecute
them to the limit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
Official Of Texas Order
VIII Be Speaker at
Opening Service.

Alamo Heights has a new Masonic
lodge. 1t will be formally instituted
Tuesday night by DIR. y. A. Poth Of
Seguin, district deputy grand master
The lodge was granted a dispense,
ton recently and since that time q
large number of members Of the orders
have affiliated themselves with the
order and candidates are waiting 10
join.
The hall is located in the second
story Of the new building at Broad,
way and CORTLAND place.
DR.. Roy 4. Goodwin is the wor.
shipful master Dr.. II. Phil Hill,
superintendent Of the w. o. W. hos
pital is senior warden. and S. X.
Callaghan is junior warden. The re-
naming officers will be selected after
the lodge is formally organized.
All Blue Lodge Masons have been
invited to attend the ceremony Tues
day night. VI. 4. Childcrs, most wor.
shipful senior warden of the grand
lodge Of Texas, will be one Of the
speakers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
Jones Presides at
Shenandoah Probe

LAKEHURST, n. Y, Sept. 21.--
R-The naval court of inquiry into
the cause of the Shenandoah disas-
ter convened here today at IL 10 p. m.
standard time. Rear Admiral Hilary
=. Jones presided over the court. I'm
mediately after converting, the court
went into executive session.
The court sits in the great, hangar
here where the Los Angeles is now
housed. and from which the Shenan-
doah set sail on her last voyage. The
hearing is nj portion of the room
which had been set aside as the office
of the section which had charge of the
Shenandoah.
A miniature model of the wrecked
ship, with detailed plans of the craft
on blueprints, will play their part as
the inquiry progresses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
Car Inspector
Dies of Injuries

Conscious but unable TO tell Of, tht
accident which later claimed his life
r. f. Smith. car inspector fol-
the I.-G. n. Railway Company, living
at 115 Mason street, was found Sun.
day night beside the tracks near their
intersection with San Jacinto Street
his right arm and leg virtually sever
ed from his body.
Though no one witnessed the acct
dent, it is believed Smith fell between
the moving cars of a train while at
his work.
He was taken to the Santa Rosa
Infirmary where the injured limbs
were amputated. He died shortly af'
ter the accident.
Mrs. Smith had just returned from
the same hospital week prior 10 her
husbands death, where she survived a
serious illness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
FIGHTING SECOND
NEWSPAPER NAMED

A name that combines a popular
designation for newspapers and mill.
tary term, won the first prize of So
offered By the Second Division for
its weekly periodical that is to Re
started in October.
Second Division Review" is the
name under which the newspaper will
make its appearance.
The prize winning title was sub
mitted by Private f. T. Gordon Of
the Twenty-third Infantry band.
A second prize of So was awarded
to Staff Sergeant Allen Hall of the
Medical Department, who submitted
as his title Second Division News
and Comment
Army Sentinel submitted by War
rant Officer W. F. Wcndt of Corps
Area headquarters, drew the third
prize of 50.
The prizes were awarded by a
board of officers composed Of Brigadier
General Paul y. Malone, division COM
Colonel J. G. Macarthur and
First Lieutenant John b. Hess.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
EIGHT ASK PERMITS
FOR GAS STATIONS

Eight new filling stations will be
constructed in San Antonio if petit
tons presented to the city commits
sion Monday are granted.
The petite ms were referred to Phil
Wright. fire and police commissioner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
| Navy Prepares
| Plans to Show
Air Probers
BY Universal service.

by tniNeTthi SerNfcc.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Fl. =
The navy does not intend that
the army shall get all the bene.
fit from the Presidents aircraft
investigation. Several plans,
backed by strong expert opinion,
now are being prepared for pre-.
sentation to that body, Universal
Service learned yesterday. These
include:
A plan to form n navy flying
unit as Independent of the Blu.
reau Of Navigation and the gen.
eral board as is the Marine Corps
today.
Plans for the immediate con.
struction Of not one, but at least
two huge dirigibles, so that this
nation may not be surpassed by
Great Britain in that respect.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
Promotion Offered
Mitchell as Gag
By CHARLES B. FARMER
Universal Service Staff Correspondept.

Universal Service Staff Correspoodent.
Copyright. 1895. By Universal Service
i WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-On tn
& eve OF the opening or the President
: aircraft investigation-the Creates
aircraft probe in this country's his
< tory-lsst-minute overtures are beini
z made to Colonel William Mitchell, dc,
POSED assistant chief of the army all
: service, to keep his mouth shut and
: step out of the spotlight" so far as
stbe public is concerned.
( Mitchell's reward for silence, for re-
fusing to reveal further this nations
aerial defense weakness to the general
public will be:
: The War Department will drop the
court-martial charges, now being pre-
pared against him as a result of hav-
ing attacked the nations aviation poll
cies publicly.
PUNISHMENT ALTERNATIVE.
: A high-rsnking War Department Of
fetal has promised Mitchell! that he
win recommend him for appointment
as chief of the army air service two
years hence when Major General Pat
rick retires on account of age. No
effort is being made TO interfere with
testimony before the investigating
board. The War Department wishes
it TO be behind doors, however.
30 far. Mitchell mas not indicated
his intention to accept.
IL he continues 20 expose Americas
defenseiess condition, and his attacks
on departmental heads, then he will
be "bob-tailed from the army the same
as an unruly buck private"
FRIENDS ASK SILENCE.
These oyertures. Universal Service
learned. have been in progress for
more than two wrecks. They were
started by Mitcheil's close friends in
the air service, who wish TO spare him
from the titular disgrace of court
martial.
They have been listened to Sympa-
thetically, nay, eagerly, by administra-
fion heads, who do not wish the popu-
lace to be informed of the breakdown
of Americas aerial defense system, of
the failure of the army and the navy's
aircraft forces. -
Brigadier General James L. Fechet,
assistant chief of the army air serv-
ice-Eho succeeded Mitchell when the
latter was exiled TO his Texas elga-
stated:
Two and half weeks ago 1 wrote |
to Billy, others whote TO him. urging
that he keep quiet, that he get out Of
the hmelight. You know what his an
swer was
Mitchellis snswrr-deliyered after
the receipt OF those purely friendly
sdmonitions-was a vitriolic attack ON
the administration of both army and
navy air services, which he broadcast
TO the nations press.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21

Continued From Page ons.)
saying. that he could not make a profit
for dollar trip to Austin.
The Union and Red Ball lines posted
the following rates Monday morning
to New Braunfels, 81 cents; to San
Marcos, IS cents. to Austin 81. Tn.
United Stages posted the rates for
same places at 30 cents, 81 and S1..J0.
For the present, Mr. PendletOn said
that no further reduction would be
made in the fare.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21

on all debntablc questions, to adopt
any constructive suggestions which il
can approve, to improve the service
wherever its means will permit.
In carrying out its serious respon
sibility for the national defense, it is
morally bound to insist that mere MS
scrtions must be backed up by hard
facts.
"On behalf of the War Department,
am glad to offer the board of avia-
ton INJURY every assistance in our
power. Officers, enlisted
men and employees will appear be.
fore you IL and when desired and will
testify fully, freely and frankly. There
has not been. is not now and will not
be any 'muzzling' of army officers in
the expression of their individual opin.
ions
PRAISES filters.
AT this hearing i will confine my.
self to general statements of policy.
leaving the details 10 be elaborated
by the military and technical experts.
I'm general, l believe that our per-
sonnet at least equal in skill. hardi-
hood and bravery TO that of any other
nation. The equipment is inadequate
in numbers and part of it, built dur
ing the war. unsatisfactory in condi.
ton. a situation which is gradually
improving. This condition is due sole
ly to lack of money and can be rene.
died only by money. That our tech.
meal and research work is satisfac-
tory is evidenced by the fact that the
army air service holds an extraordin-
arily large percentage of world records
in aviation. 81
"The efficiency of the whole service |
was strikingly shown by the success |
of the round ,the-world flight. tri-
umph of organization as well as Of |
flying skill. Training is entirely in
the hands of the flying service itself,
under broad general policies. and the
chief Of the air service will discuss
this subject later.
TWO MISSIONS.
within the department, the air
service appropriation in recent years
has been consistently favored, some
lines at the expense of other SER
-ices. -
In peace, the primary mission II
he air service. as of all the other ser
ices. is to carry out the injunction of
ur first commander in chief. George
In time of peace. pre-
are for war This is accomplished
y:
Il. Developing its personnel and
Material to the highest efficiency and
ssisting in the development of the
ir service branches of the national
uard and the organized reserves.
80. Preparing plans Of action for
be mobilization of personnel and pro-
urement of material in accordance
18th mobilization and war plans of the
Var Department.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
S. A. BUS LINES CUT
AUSTIN FARE TO 81

CONTINUED From Page one.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
DAVIS TELLS AIR PROBE
WAR DEPARTMENT POLICY
CONTINUED From Page One. }

viously expressed views Of Secretary
Weeks as presenting the attitude ci
the department on that question. Elk.
planning that the secretary was pre-
vented by illness from appearing be-
fore the board, Mr.. Davis quoted from
Mr.. Weeks testimony before a con-
gressional committee in opposition to
the proposal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
PROMOTION GAG
| IS OFFERED
MITCHELL
Bob failing Is Penalty
limited II Airman
", Refuses.
Confined From Page one.)

NOOntIHueu TUIU I age OuVJ
dryly commented, That is. very anus
ing
i am ready to testify whenever
they want me-" he said.
; The order dated aSturday, but
which was not made public until
Monday, reads:
-Colonel William Mitchell. air ser
vice. is relieved as air officer of the
Eighth Corps Area by command of
Major General Ernest Kinds"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21
CAPE Y PRUTos MEMORIES

Terenos sin riyal'', como 10
atestigua La cahdad de sus fr'ltos
y cultivos, 81 cuerda por plano, en-
el barrie Capaez de Adjuntas. cafe
de superior calidad; frutos memories
do gran tamaho Y en- gran abun-
dancia, tales como platanos. gui-
neos de clases distintas, chinas, TO-
ronjas, mameyes. pihas, aguacates.
hmones dulces, anones, flames,
yautfas, tayotes, apios, etc. Album
dancia de yerba de guinea. Tres
pastos excelentes cercados de alam-
bre para Guido de animales. Mag
nihco sitio para hortalizas y crian-
"a de aves, cerdos, etc.
Casa de maquinaria y corederas
de construction nueva; almacen,
glacil, casa de vivienda. Aqua
nuy pura y abundante trafda en-
tuberfas para todos los usos. Isl
ito extremadamente salubre''. A
cuatro Kilometres de Adiuntas en-
la carretera que conduce a Lares.
Hay un kiI6metro de distancia des-
de los establecimientos dicha ca
rretera por camino de carre. Por
otro punto, desde Ia colindancia
a Ia carretera hay solo 200 metros.
Producto de esta propiedad en- CO.
secha hoja como Ia del afio presente
mas de S2500 de cafe con sus pre-
clos actuales.
Para informes dirijase a don Ar
turo Rodriguez de Adjuntas.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21

Distrito No. 1-Norte de la ca
rretera incluyendo el TELEGRAPH sin
hiios y Y. NJ. C. A.
Mrs. Wirsching
Mrs. cap6
Distrito No. 2-La carretera sur
Y calie San Agustin lado norte des-
de Ia fabrica de tabacos hasta Ia
s incluyendo GALES transversales.
Mrs. Hatton
Distrito No. 3.-Entre la carre-
terra y Gale San Agustin desde La
5 hasta la 2.-Miss ConsueIo Del
gado.
Distuto No. 4.-Lado sur de la
Gale San Agustfn desde La parada
8 Ia y la Balda Miss Matilde
saldaha.
Distrito No. 5-Lado Sur csue
San Agustin hasta La Bahia Mrs
Correa.
Distrito NO. 6.-Lado sur de la
Gale San Agustin y hasta la Ba-
liza desde la parada 4 hasta la 2.
Mrs. Loubriel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21
PIEcA EN vENTA

go -, - =. saze&e ssgs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21

VALBE $1,000
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21
ABRIL 1875
coMITE CENTRAL

Presidente:-Mr. Enrique Con
zalez BeItran.
Vice-Pres. Mrs. Margarita de
Martinez Alvarez.
V0cALEs:-
Mr.. H. L. Cochran
Mr.. J T. Quinn
Mrs. Charles HartzeIl Jr.
Er. Francisco Vizcarrondo
Mr.. Miguel Muhoz
Mr.. Arturo Rodriguez
Mr.. Roberto H. Todd.
CoMITE liz SAN JUAN
Presidente: Mrs. Carmen P. de
Mendia
Auxiliares: Mrs. Ernestina R. de
carri6n y Mrs. Amparo v. de
Freiria.
coMITE DE PTA. DE TERRA
Presidenta: Mrs. Grace de Lugo
viha.
Auxiliares:-srta. Consuelo Del
gado.
CoMITE DE sANTURCE
Presidenta: Mrs. Maria L. de
Ashford.
Auxiliares: Mrs. z. de Rodrf-
guez Sierra, Mrs. Emilia de Such.
SAN JUAN
ConIIsIoNEs
a.M
LA MARINA
Presidenta: Sra. de Garcia Ca
d6rniga.
GALE TEYUAN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21
AVIso
cRRTIPIcADo DE EBcEsIDAD
Y coHvENIgHcIA

A oulcn IntereBe:-
Por el presente 80 hace saber que
Ramon Pastrana, domieiliado en- c.
nlino Nuevo no. 70, Mayaghez, r.
r., ha soiicitado de Ia Comision de
gerviciO Phbhco, Ia CONCESSION de
un certifcadO de neessidad y conye
nieneia para explotar como portea-
0or pabiieo IN vehieuio de motor
en- Ia eonducci6n do paeajeros entire
Mayagnez y MarieaO por Ia Care
terra del Lim6n.
Toda persona que desee inteFye.
mir y ser oida en- Ia vista pabliea
que acerea de Ia anterior aolicitud
celebrara esta comision, cuya fe.
cha SO fJara pOsteriormente, debe-
"a presentar esta secretaria en-
0 antes del dia 80 do abFil en- chr
80, in eserito hacienda constar en-
dstaile los hschos en- que funda su
dsrecho a interVenir y ser olda.
Francisco del VALE. Jry
secrstario,
comisi6n de servicio Pdblioo
4dyt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21
coMIsIoNEs

PUERTA DE TERRA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21
Organization de Ia campana de la
Cruz ROja Americana

STANDARD GROCERY y
PLAZA PROVISION
Presidenta: Mrs. Layande
Mrs. Lopez Acosta
Mrs. Manyon
Mrs. H. J. Harvey
Mrs. H. M. Cheney
Mrs. odlin
Mrs. o. s. Passing
Mrs. J. A. Hartner
Mrs. Nc. Donald
Mrs. w. Lee
ASCENSORES
Presidenta: Sra. Pepita Gil de
Frann
CoMITE DE coRPoRACIoNEs
Presidenta: Sra Josehna B de
Barcel6
Sra. Msrgarita B. VIDA. dc Ru-
bert
Sra. Minnie D. de Roses
PUERTA DE TERRA