davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
ARIZONA GOAT HERDS
VALUED AT SSOO,OOO

Goat raising has developed into q
profitable industry in many parts OF
the state during the past few years.
This animal is raised for its meat
which has been given the trade name
of "chevon" and the annual clip OF
mohair which has ready market
value at all times.
There are approximately 100 600
goats in the state, representing an
investment Of approximately $8G0,0O0
which figure includes investments In
ranch property and corrals. The
principal breed is the Angora.
While goats are sold for slaughter
purposes their meat is in slight de-
mand and for the most part they are
raised in this state for the clip of mo-
hair, which is quite valuable. The
portions Of the state where they are
most commonly found are admirably
adapted to the industry because nf the
browse ranges upon which the goats
feed
No other animal takes so readily to
browse as the goat, according to
stockmen, and there are many place
in the state where other pasturage Is
insufficient to support cattle ana
sheep yet the goats thrive in these
districts. Many stockmen predict that
the goat will take more prominent
place in the industries of The state
within the next few years as there is
scarcely district in the state to
which the animals cannot adapt
themselves.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
ANNUAL PIONEER REUNION
PHOENIX, APRIL II AND lS|


Pioneers of Arizona, the state which
IN the past few years has advanced
from the position of ''baby state" to
an advanced rank in the sisterhood of
states, will gather together in Phoenix
on Friday and Saturday, April II and
Is, for their fifth annual pioneers
reunion.
1t is in honor of these old timers,
whose personal records correspond
precisely with the splendid history Of
Arizona, that the annual reunion has
been arranged and this event has
grown each year in interest until it is
the outstanding event of its kind.
Already the program committee is
busy formulating plans for the recep-
tion, entertainment and care of those
citizens who will come to Phoenix next
month. Started five years ago, to
honor the memory Of the real pio-
neers and to provide a place where
they might assemble and live over
again the thoughts, words and heroic
deeds Of yesteryear, the reunion bids
fair this year to outshine every prev
ious occasion.
Every feature of the program will
recall some topic of an earlier day.
The coming event is primarily for the
pioneers and every effort has been
made to make of the occasion a real
ity. Old fashioned fun and entertain
ment, dear to the hearts of the trail
blazers, will be furnished in abund-
ance, to recall the doings of 50 years
ago and longer
The feature of the affair will be a
genuine, old fashioned barbecue din
ner, such a dinner as was a common
affair Of the early days. The service
of one of the most skillful barbecue
chefs in the southwest has been Sc
cured, because this feature of the re-
union will be most important.
One of the features will be the dis
play of relics of the pioneer days. Old
swords, pots, kettles and numerous
photographs depicting actual scenes of
long ago, will be prominently dis
played where the pioneers can view
them.
There is only one qualification for
membership in the Pioneers ass0cla-
ton and that is that every person at
tending the affair must have been a
resident of this state for at least 30
years. If he can claim that many
years as a resident, he is admitted
without question to the association.
For five years the Arizona Repub-
hcan has sponsored the annual reunion
and has received the pioneers Of the
state as its particular guests. 1t IS
not necessary to belong to any or
ganization of pioneers to join in the
annual reunion in Phoenix All that
is necessary is to have the required
residence in Arizona and then regis
ter with the Arizona Republican, so
that the proper provisions for the en-
tertainment and comfort of all may be
made.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
SHEEP SHEARING
IN ARIZONA ENDS

Sheep shearing is about complete
on the southern valley pastures and
is well under way in NORTHERN Ari-
zona. The yield. is considered good,
with satisfactory prices, though the
flock-masters this year have to spend
an unduly large part Of their income
in provision of high-priced pasturage
or forage for the ewes and lambs.
An exceptional fleece has been TAX
en- from a Rambouillet ram, the prop
erty of the Grand Canyon Sheep COM
pany 1t weigheds61 pounds and the
wool was seven inches long. The ami.
NAL had been allowed to 60 unshorn
for az months.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
|. S. STATE OFFICIALS
FIGHT ARIZONA SCABIES

Following the issuance of a procla-
nation by the governor authorizing
the expenditure of $4,000 as an
emergency appropriation for combat
ing cattle scabies, DR.. S. E. Douglas,
state veterinarian, ard DR.. H. E. KEN
PER, government expert are working
out details of a statewide control and
eradication program.
Government inspectors, aided by
state forces have been placed in the
field in the following localities where
outbreaks are reported: Southern
Pima county, Globe district, Roosevelt
Iake) district; st. Johns. Holbrook
Winslow, Flagstaff, Kirkland and
Parker.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
WILL COST $4,000 TO
SURFACE LUMBER YARD

A mass meeting of the business
men and other reslaents OF holDrook
was held to discuss the erection of
the W. M. Cady Lumber company
plant in Holbrook. 1t was decided to
40 everything possible to assist the
company in attaining its object, and
a committee visited McNary to offer
cooperation.
Mr.. Cady also stated that they
would be compelled to surface their
new yard with gravel or volcanic Gin
ders, Of which there is a large noun
tain near McNary. He estimated this
would cost $4,000. w. w. Halliday,
the conlpany's engineer. is working on
these estimates. Mr.. Cady also stat
ed that the program would mean that
fully five miles of railroad tracks
would have to be built on the site
where the mill and other industrial
buildings were erected.-Holbrook
Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN
BY STATE OFFICIALS

United States Marshal Mauk, Prohi-
bition Director Pool and Sheriff
Moore of Maricopa county are coop
Grating in efforts toward cutting out
central Arizona's supply of illicit
liquor Mr.. Pool stated he had been
assured by r. H. Haynes, federal pro-
hibition commissioner, that Arizona
is the dryest state in the union, with
reference to liquor traffic and con-
sumption.
The sheriff was elected on a dis
tinct promise to clean up the boot
leggers and is taking many distilling
plants, some of them in remote noun
tain locations. He also is starting on
a cleanup of dance halls. In one hall
he lately picked up Ia men, who were
held to answer for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
MARICOPA PRISONERS
REALLY LABOR NOW

A Jail sentence with Imprisonment
at hard labor now means just what it
says in Maricopa county.
Sheriff Johnny Moore has organ
ized Labor gang" and the prisoners
have been put to work cutting down
weeds and cleaning up the county
cemetery. The job is no small one as
weeds have grown to height above
mans head.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
PHOENIX MAN SHOOTS
HIMSELF TO DEATH
IN HIS GARAGE MONDAY

Fred E.. Warren, 81, well-known
and popular Phoenix business man, is
believed to have shot himself to death
Monday morning. At about o'clock
he went to the garage at the rear o.
his home, 708 East Adams street, and
a few moments afterwards a shot was
heard He was found in dying con.
dition with hole blown through the
top of his head. According to re-
ports, every indication points to sui-
eide. He was noticed by his friends
and neighbors to have been in wor-
ried state, but no reason can be at
tributed to be the cause of that con-
dition. He had recently recovered
from a serious attack of influenza.
He had lived in Phoenix all his life.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
PLAN HUGE HOTEL
FOR YUMA, ARIZONA

Announcement has been made that
bids for the construction of $500 :
900 hotel at Yuma will be asked soon
by the ST. Francis Hotel company.
The hotel will be located at First and
Main streets.
j. NJ. Balsz, president of the Yuma
Wholesale Meat company, is the pro
motor of the new hotel and made the
announcement.
He says that present plans call for
hotel 94x150 feet, four stories high
and to contain 100 rooms and suites.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
NFISJUDGED DISTANCE
so CALLS THE DOCTOR

Victor Bushman, Joseph City far
mer, thought there. was ample clear
ance between the sills of a railroad
bridge, in a dugway, and his own
body as he lay on top of his load. His
Judgment was poor. He now is under
surgical care, badly crushed and with
a number of broken bones.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
PEfgITENTIARY SHORT
ON WOMEN'S CELLS

The state penitentiary is short on
accommodations for guests, but espc-
cially in the way of rooms for women.
When Peggy Hitchcock and Rub7
Laub were sent over from Phoenix, it
was found necessary to house them in
a tent in the women's enclosure. Thr
three women's cells are occupied by
two negroes and a Mexican woman.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
DESTROY SIGNBOARDS
IN SALT RIVER VALLEY

AS a part of the valley beautiful
movement the junior chamber of
commerce Of Phoenix arranged for
the tearing down of signs and plac-
ards tackled on trees and posts
throughout the Salt River valley.
One hundred boy scouts divided
into five teams covered the city and
valley, removing the signs and busl-
ness firms furnished trucks to haul
them away.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
CALIFORNIA RATIFIES
SIX-STATE COMPACT
WITH RESERVATIONS

Ratification of the Colorado river
six-state compact was voted by the
assembly of the California legislature
last Friday The resolution provides
that California's approval to the
treaty shall become effective when
congress has granted authority for
the construction Of the Boulder high
type dam. The vote was 81 to Is.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
WINSLOW GAS PLANT
BONDS ARE CARRIED

The property owners of Winslow
last week by vote of Isl to 81 car
ried the election for $50 900 bonds
for rebuilding of the city's gas
plant.
The bonds will be sold Monday,
March 23.-Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
JUDGE STRUCKMEYER
TO REVISE STATUTES

Judge Struckmeyer has been ap-
pointed commissioner for the revision
of the statutes of Arizona under the
act finally passed by the legislature
en- the last day of the session.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
GOVERNOR DECLARES
SCABIES EMERGENCY.
SETS ASIDE $40, 900

Declaring an emergency, Governor
Hunt has set aside $4,000 for the
use of the live stock sanitary forces
in combating the epidemic of cattle
scabies.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
nRPHEUM THEATRE

FRIDAY MARCH 27-"Nss Buebeard," starring Bebe
Daniels in the gay love farce which Broadway reared
at for solid year. Bebe the frsky French actress
who married in pairs Supporting company IN
cudes funny Raymond Griffith Also tWoreel
Educational comedy. Admission 10c, 25c, 35c
SATURDAY, MARCH 28-"Dangerous TraI,' with Irene
Rich. All trails led to danger except one There's
walop in every reel. Also two-reel comedy. Prices
10c, .25c, 35c. Matinee 3:00-10c, zoe, 25c
SUNDAY. MARCH 29-"Flirtng With Love-" The tale of
girl who mocked cupid. Girls, come and see how
footlig1t star amped EN- and varnped en- but kept
her heart free till cupid shot his dart right through
and she tripped and she fell heels overhead
in love (as you shall see) with her worst enemy.
With Colleen Moore and Conway Teare Also a two
reel Century comedy Eat and Run Reserved seats,
Soc 35c, 25c. Matinee at 3:00--10c, 25c, 35c
q MONDAY MARCH 3O-"The Barefoot Boy with John
Bowers, Sylvia Dreamer, Frankie Lee, Marjorie
q Daw Tuly Marshall Raymond Hatton and Otis
Harlan. The greatest story Of all time told with
masterfu strokes painting tale of great beauty and
. of "The Fighting Skipper. Bargain prices, l0c zoe,
SOC. Children's matinee at 400--5c.
TUESDAY AND<WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81 AND APRIL
1-Thomas sMeighan in Coming Through with
Lila Lee You've seen Meghan in powerful pictures
You We seen him in any thing that beats this!
Also comedy and weekly. Reserved seats soc, 35c,
25c. Matinee Wednesday, 400-10c, 25c, 35c.
THURSDAY, APRIL 2-"Don't Marry For Money" with
House Peters and a-star cast There were six things
about her he liked (IIer face eyes, SMILE ips fig
ure -?) There were six things about him she
liked ellis 1st, 2nd 8rd 4th, 5th and 9th Miion).
And yet the marriage didn't seem takei Don't
Marry For Money Also comedy and WeaklsTf Ad-
mission, 10c 25c 35c
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
SEEKS LOVE BALM

In the superior court, Phoenix, Is
being tried novel breach of promise
suit, in which Irene Connors. negro.
asks $4,000 balm from Robert B.
Stevens, well-known pioneer barber.
The complainant alleges that she sold
her effects in Atlanta, Ga, and came
to Phoenix to accept proposal Of
marriage, said to be backed by many
letters.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

In few more weeks folks who are
naturally lazy can blame it on spring
fnvnr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
NOTAS EDITORIALES
LAPR0TESTA della DIRECTIVA'
DE LOS MAESTROS

Ia proesta de los contra la pretendda rebaia
80 sgurse ponto hara Ia Poca 81 los aeon
f6cn enfos 10 se dosvian dc 81 natural derrotsro
sn cue haya lugar dudas.. estos organsrnos son
trando 81 eLno mas coto anenete contra TODD Dor
eua cegA los netos indsiduaes son los que mas de-
Fecho nenen poT Ia sencia rax6n de que actadad
aon sn u FsbAa. suedo que por servcos Sc les pa
a es suficiente. =
Este sn que los nGmsros hablan con una eO-
As Tsacos Va goblernO ssgn eI nueso Dresupuesto
- gna loa nueyos naestros salaro suyo ezuuno
os gaouados 500 anuaes. los rurales $500 ST e reba
ganarAn $3.50 oos sss0 que cvdido entre doce meses
cue uae q ano "a los naesos de sbana una
rsnsahaae de $3.50 para los del campo $3.50 Des-
euent@seae esfo las nnuFerables quota Ell
ne cue pagaF ias auscnpeiones reSstas coectas,
anefo que sus oscpos pobres al podeT eos pagaro
hacen oesenbosaf concspto bros perddo centa
senana Cruz Roia Jyen una docena mas de cosas
rr = esfo entonces que olga del proyecto
% feeAla con cue va vvlr ei professor g.gt
eeto 2e puede obetar los del curse escoIar
30 son sino cex Gee sobran dos al para trabaar en-
60 eosa Per supueso. qulen ta olga oda por complete
ara absolute de epeos que padecemos. professor d-
- e las kAeaeones esfa condsnado poder hacer
81 dsbe ser una persona de respeto no solo en-
- e@cuela ano en IA conundad habite entire las
sfeencas Dc IA penura esta e vsstr NAL e conner peor
ne pagaF las deudas ofro c1o que no ayudan
~ sefnenfe dare realce Ia personaidad de nade
As e que nuestFa Legislature tendra mas remedio
eHnenoaF 81 prpyecto original aguna forna que
euya a uaestero de poda insta. Escribinos
Maesos no sabsmos que acuerdos han de ella
P"o @1taoe aeeuFos cuaesquera estaran
pa'eados por Ia lusticia IA raz6n.
Nuesfo goblerno tendra ahora dos caninos los
euaes escoEeF coefer atopeIo Ell aoisterio que
ara 10 noFrse de habFe tendra que las au
gs ennnar mares de in1tiIes de sus de-
- cue sua n Henry Clay conciacor equilbre la stua
cen q agna anega por eiepIO, rebalandoe los
aesps 30 81 sueoo. sno los de trabao que
swo Con ssta cataplasnla el pacente senra momen
tArea~enfe un POGO allvado 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
Ell POLICIA TIRADO Sc EN-
CONTRO UNA CRECIDA SUMA
DE DINERO EN- LA GALE
FORTALEZA

FL sabado lltinno, a las diez de
la manana, el policia Vicente B.
TiradO, que presta servicio en- es-
ia capital, Sc encontro en- la calle
de la Fortaleza un paquete, que
al examinar con mayor deteni-
naiento vic con gran sorpresa que
eontenla la crecida suma de sass.
Ell guardia Tirado entrego el
dinero a sus superiores, Y POGO
despues, Sc presento en- el cuartel
ell seiior Bernardo Rivera, de Ma
ranjito, para dar cuenta de la des-
aparicion de un paquete conteA
niento el dinero encontrado por el
guardia Tirado. Las autoridades
policiacas elltregaron ell dinero in
mediatamente al senor Rivera
quien no aeertaba salir de 81
asombro.
Don Bernardo Rivera, cuya
buena suerte es innegable, obse-
quio al pohcia Tirado con un re-
gallo, en- prelnio su gran honra-
dez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
UNA CONFERENCIA DEL
PROFESSOR NAVARRO


A iniciativas de nuestro buen
amigo. eel distingnido caballero
don Luis Munoz Morales, Presi-
dente de la Junta de Sfndicos de
Ia Biblioteca Carnegie, dict6 ano-
che en- los salones de dicha ms
titucion una interesantisima con-
ferencia el ilustre professor espa-
mol don Tomas Navarro, quien
como saben nuestros lectores cs-
fta dictando una serie de, confe-
rencias en- Ia Universidad de
Puerto Rico, inyitado expresamen-
te para clio por el gobierno insu-
lar.
Ell ilustre catedratieo habl6 So
bre eli siguiente tema: "Los Pre-
cursores de la Linguistica Moder-
na,', cosechando numerosos aplau-
SOS y provocando un sentimiento
de- admiracionl en- el selecto audi
torio que SO reunio para escuchar-
le. Ali Sc dio cita nuestra inte-
lectualidad, que tenia grandes de-
secs de sescuchar la autorizada pa
labra del Professor Navarro.
Nuestra felicitaci6n mas since
ra al distinguido catedratico por
este nuevo triunfo que obtiene Ell
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
A ,DOSMiL xLLEGAN LOS
AHOCADOS EN- KOREA
BARROW, ABOGADO De SCOPES, CITADO
P0R DESAcAT0
REvOLUCION EN- PORTUGAL. .EL CARDINAL BEGIN EiA
MUERTO.-SE DESCUBRE UNA GRAN CORRUPTION EN-
La APLlC ACTON DE LA. LEY V0LSTEAD

TOXIC, julio 20 Omitted Press).
Las victimas de las inundaciones
de Korea negan mas de dos mil
segnn calculos exactos hechos re-
cientemente. La ciudad de Seoul fue
comp,etamente aislada al romperse
los diques del Rio Hankang. FL SUI
burbio de Lungshan, cuya poblaci6n
liega a cinco mil habitantes, fac
ccnpIetamente cubierto por las
aguas. La poblacion de la ciudad.
100000 habitantes. estAn anena-
zados de mofir de haInbre por
Ia epidemia q. puede desarrollarse
como consecuencia de Ia inundacion.
Desde Fusan sc enviaron socorros
que POGO hicieron en- los prime
ros momentos, pues las aguas Sc
grian subiendo, cubriendo In Isla
TOXIC.
Despues del primer desastre la
lluvia sigu6 cayendo torrencialnen
te.Las aguas del Hankiang estan
ahora so pies sobre su nj
vel ordinario. La Inca de tefroca-
rril entire Fusan y Mukden Ia te-
nido q. suspender su servicio, 10
cual hace mas dificil envia= scco-
rro a las victimas.
No sOlamente ha habido dos mil
ahOgadOs, sinO que las perdidas
negan a ochenta nnllones de yoils.
veinte mil casas han Sufr1do dcs-
psrfectos. En- Seoul sOlamente Sc
han recogido dOcientos csdaveres.
En- las iltimas hOras las aguas han
bajado un POGO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
UNA SUBASTA EN- Ell
MUNICIPIO


Aver por' la manana two luz
gar en- la oficina del Alcalde de
esta capital la subasta para con-
ceder Ell contrato del suministro
de al1mina, material que como
saben nuestros lectores Sc susa pa
ra purificacion de las aguas del
acueducto.
A esta reunion asistio la Junta
de Subasta en- pleno, la cual es-
tudio con detenimiento- todas las
ofertas y finalmente acordo con-
ceder ell eontrato la Nitrate
Agency Go. Esta compania cobra
ia la cantidad de $41.25 por cada
tonelada de alumina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
DON MANUEL MENDIA NOM
BRADO UNA vEZ MAS PRE-
SIDENTE DE LA CRUZ ROJA
DE. PUERTO RICO

Ell jueves liitimo tuvo lugar Ia
junta anual de socios de la Cruz
Roja Americana en- Puerto Rico,
acto que result6 muy eoncurrido
, en- el cual Sc dio caenta de la
intensa Y noble labor que Ia be-
n6fica institution ha desarrollado
durante el lltimo ano, gracias al
entusiasmo de sus directories V
especialmente de su Presidente, el
distinguido financiero puertorri-
queno don Manuel Mendia, quien
siendo uno de los holnbres mas
oeupados de San Juan siempre
ticne tempo para dar impulse y
vida la gran obra de la Cruz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21

Con ese rombramientc Ia vida y
buen exito de la Cruz Roja en-
Puerto Rico estan Il salvo, de 10
cral no podemos menas que fell
citarnos. Vaya nuestra mas ca
lurosa felicitaeion para el senior
Mendia, cuya gran labor lie hace
acreedor a la gratitud eterna del
pueblo puertorriqaeno y especial
mente de las muititudes deshere-
dadas de la fortuna para quienes
es. q su mas decidido protector.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
DEsCUBRIMIENTo MEDICo
CONTRA LAS vIRUELAS
LoNpREs, juno 20 eUnited Press

LoNDREs, julio 20 Omitted Press).
---El DR.. Melvyn Gordon ha anun-
ciado que La semana que viene ha-
ra pablicos los resultadOs de tres
amos de estudios dedicados inten-
samente un descubrimiento que
tendra grandes efectos en- la cura
de la viruela Y Intermediates pare
cidas. Ell informe de Gordon esta
ahOra en- manos del Consejo de In
vestigaci6n Medica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21

da Cana, comandados por Mendes
cabezada, trataron de dar un gol-
pc. de estado.s En- las Gales de Lis
boa cayeron varios muertos y heri-
COS como consecuencia del lnovi-
miento.
Ell GObierno con Toizoira Comes
a la cabeza amenaz6 con bombar-
dear a los rebeldes hasta extermi
narlos, Y estos optaron por some
terge.
Ha habido varios arrestos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
NUMEROSAS OBRAS PUBL.
CAS- SEGUIRAN CoNSTRU-
YENDOSE EN- Ell SUR EN-
VIRTUD DE ORDENES
DADAS POR. Ell, SENOR
ESTEVES

FL Comisionado del Interior,
senor Esteves, a Ultima hora ha
ordenado la continuation de nu-
merosas obras publicas que esta-
ban suspendidas.
Entire las obras afectadas poy
esta orden figura la carretera que
Va de Guayama a Ponce, y la que
va de Guayama Cayey. EstoS
trabajos haran menos dificl la
.triste situacion economical porque
atraviesan los trabajadores de
aquel litoral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
Roja en- nuestra isla.

Roja en- nuestra isla.
FL Ipforme rendido por la d.
reetiva cause excelente impression.
Al mismo tempo queremos ma
nifestar a nuestros lectores que
en- dicha reunion fue nombrado
una vez mas Presidente de la
Cruz Roja nuestro buen amigo,
el sehor Mendia, quien csta ha-
ciendo mas bien Puerto Rico que
n1uchos que proclanan los cua-
tro vientos su labor redentora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
CAILLAUx ABoGA PoR LA ECO
NoMIA NAcIoNAIr

PARIS, Julio 20 Gable Frances).
En- Ell banquete celcbrado en- ho-
nor de Caillaux por su election
al Senado, este ma tlicho que Fran
cia conseguiria sl restablecimisnto
econ6mico al precio de inuchos amos
Gle continues economics.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
ORDENANZAS Y
RESOLUCIoNES
coMUNIcAcIoNEs.


l.-Del Sr. Alcalde, sobre un
plano de urbanizaci6n de una par
celia de terreno propiedad de las
Religiosas del Sagrado Coraz6n,
Martin Peha. de Santurce.
2.-Del sr. Alcalde, sobre pre-
supuesto para la pavimentaci6n
de un trOzo de la calle Francia,
entire las Gales Egozcue y del Ro-
sario y presupuesto para la pro-
longacion dc Ia referida calle de
Franeia, hasta empalmar con la
Avenida dc Diego,
3.-Otras comunicaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
Sc DEscUBRE FosFATo AL SUR
p DE AFRICA

cIUDAD DEL cABo, julio 20
(cabl Frances).-El periodico 'Ar-
gus" anuncia ell descubrimiento de
grandes yacimientos de fosfatos que
ocupan una superfcie de $4,000 me
tros cuadrados una distancia de so
kilometros de la ciudad del cabo
So lie atribuye gran impOrtancia al
descubrimisnto por Ell progreso que
esto signifca para la agricultural
del continente africano
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
LA SESSION. DEL CONSEJo
EJECUTIyO FUE SUS-
PENDIDA

Aun cuando eI Consejjo Ejecuti-
vo debia celebrar una reunion en-
el dia de aver, ultima hora fue
suspendida.
FL sefor de Castro nos informa
que oportunamente Sc avisara la
fecha en- que habra de reunirse
tlicho ORGANISING gubernamental.
Sirva pues este de aviso a los
iuteresados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
NUEvo RECORD
@ AUToMovILIsTIco

NUEvA YORK, julio 20 Omitted
Press). .--Laurelmo de Paola,
chauffeur itahano, hs establecido
un nuevo record Ell sabado al re-
correr diez millas en- una pista de
MADEIRA en- minutes IS segundos
y dos uuintos.