' t
1 T
5-, ...
A 1
s .
SE C TION ONE
I" i
WW-
THREE SECTIONS
" . i J :
' ft '. V; - ' ' '
ml m
4
SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR
OMILIfflirM
I
Plant to Be South:of Salem
-Brick and Tile North ioi
Market Street -
PROPERTY IS PURCHASED
C t r
IxM-atioa Pats Industry ar ;IUll
road. City and Sewer; Well
, ; tVUI B Sunk to Insure
oiw w uie new ureeoa XJaen
tine
Hills, Inc., is, to be jtjst south of
the Salem Brick and Tile company
ana north of , Market street, i jThe
slte iea along the east side of the
Sondern Pacific Railway's
Ittfeht
ol"way.-c1;
Part ot the property is tit the
Breyman : estateBecause oi lra-
plicatlons arising from shares to
go to heirs ot this estate vas
necessary bay the entire
erty. This was don e by a
of citizens, including ? Dan
Sr., Dv -R E. Lea Steiner,
Kay, Fred Steuslof f f George
tith and Homer Smith.
iprop-
band
T. B.
Crif-
These buyers, it is said, will sell
the seven j or eight acres needed
tot the mm site to the mill lot the
price paid for the land, $$60 an
c- v :,m Ayr ' : i :
' 'There are a number of adiran
iages in the . site we have select
ed.f Mr. Kay, president of the
board of directors, said in explain
ing why this site was bought when
" thei entire property had to be nr
chasedl "One is that it is on the
railroad,; another that U is close
In, and another is city sewei ; con
nection into the property; -
, "On advantage in being qn the
J-allroad is the item lot faelj It
wiU be possible to have hog fuel
shipped in which 1 a ysafy cheap
fuel " for .factory purpose. !
I Salem Brieki ft TUe coinpany
hare - cooperated s with the ; Xtinen
mill company by, trading & jstrip
f their land for an equal amount
of property in "'the ' Breymaa es-
i i! ..-!
! Construction of . the buildings
hat are to houso the mm, will
be started some time' In March,
ft is predictedby members bit the
board ot directors.! The I main
building will be about 100 fleet by
1 90 feet in site. A power plant,
warehouse and heating, building
4rlll also be constructed. , . j j
A . well will be drilled on"' the
property to supply the water nec
essary' in the. manufacturing of
the linen. ' It is thought thiat well
Will be sunk about 60 feet to or
der to obtain the right quality of
rater-r ;. II -
Chosing of this location is the 4
site for the mill, has opened up
an 'old question that of making
17th street a through street so
that ft .will -meet the : Silverton
. road and tke ' Pacific ; highway.
able, as i it would! eliminate the
crossing of thtf Southern pacific
tracks on the ' Pacific highway.
The mill property, it is understood
ow Htands in the way.
M'
roKD output! civiEll
' DETROIT. Mich., Jan. 9.4 (By
Associated Press.) A. totalot 2,-
103,588 cars,' trucks, tractors and
airplanes were produced : by the
Vord Motor company In all its-
divisions during the past year, tig
rp made nubile .. today, by! Ford
officials show. ...v.;
VKLYS ' CONDON BURIED
1 SEATTLE, Jan.. Dealt J. T.
Coadoni founder of the University
af Washington lawi Bcnoqi. was
buried here today fetter tuneral
services held at Meany hall; bn the
nlversity campus, f
it '
i Everybody '. Reaid
JL Strong, Clean, : Vigorous, Sunday
I s . H Newspaper , - '
i ;-r ; ; : the iL
KL'JVDAl OREGON -8TATES3LN
V!r-. Clam ' . WfcolMom
I 8roi. One. ll.in.Sew Sertlon con-
orii, theitr fea,
lews, wan it ; j: -,i
- Orcat llothem f tlieJWorW.
Boy ?cit lilidT Cuy-
i Bwy K.tfrii .Vepper.
f 1H ui Jt orr Tet. J
now, -t i ?'"Y:a aj
i'JOt4 "' Kill Aw-'
0 BUILD I
mm
Radio -JJraitiiEi Gives Rise
to New Art; Tests Made
Popularity of Broadeasted Plays Causes Pacific Coast Stations
; to Continue Experiments ahd Study of Technique
' at Ne Entertainment ' '
t SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ?.-MBy Associated Press.)r-Ex-periraents
and study of , the; technique of the radio drama,
conducted systematically, over a period of months oh the air
and an; the laboratories of the Pacific Coast, have created a
craftsmanship that promises interesting development of this
form of theatrical -entertainment. ' . i i - - - .
, Like the motion picture, the radio play has given birth to
a new art "as the principles of a successful microphone per
formance are distinct unlike those involved in the Writing
CHAMBER RURAL GROlJP
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY
THREE WtOMIXEXT PORTLAND
1 "StKS WitX SPEAK U
Questions of Marketing and Pro
r fiuction U He Discussed
In Detail
..First meeting of the rural de
partment of the Salem Chamber
of Commerce will be held Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock. At the
present time therewTn be about
80 rtfral members of the chamber.
It is aimed to hold meetings of
this department every two weeks
to discuss various problems con-J
fronting the farmers of this v;i
cinlty. Thre prominent members Of
the Portland Chamber of Com
merce will come to Salem to speak
at this first meeting. These are
W. D. B. Dodson, general manager
of the Portland chamber, R. II.
Kipp manager of the marketing
department, and Arthur Foster,
manager of the land settlement
department.
The express purpose of the rur
al meetings will be to diseulss
marketing and of production. The
agricultural department of the Sa
lem Chamber of . Commerce will
work in cooperation with the url
department in efforts to work out
better plans for these phases Of
farming., i . , j
-At -this first - meeting an" execu
tive committee .will be. appointed
to decide on subjects for discus
sion) for the meetings. Each dis
trict having 10 members or more
in the Salem Chamber of Com
merce will be alloted a represent
ative on the execntibe committee.
Membership dues for rural
members is but ?5 a year. All
farmers in this vicinity who a-e
interested in; bettering production
and marketing conditions are eji
gible to membership.
HOUSE APPROVES BILL
RKCTJVMATION MEASURK TO
CUlRk' SEVEN MIWUION
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. (By
Associated Press.) The reclama
tion section of the interior, de
partment appropriation bill car
rying 'approximately 87.000.opo
for reclamation work for the next
fiscal year was approved today by
the bouse.
Western members offered
number of amendments, but the
majority of them were rejected.
As approved, the whole section! is
subject to another vote by ne
houseJ 1 "
Recommendations for reclama-
iAn and irrieatfon nroiects were
accented without: change as re
ported by the appropriations sb;
committee which drafted the bill.
Including 870,000 tor the Belle
Fourche. S. D., project. This
amount would bo available imme-
itativ linnn enactment 7 of the
bin. - V ' " I-
'During discussion of the amend;
ment.' the administration ot re
clamation ..projects by the interior
scattering fire of criticism but the
personal attacks during, general
debate yesterday on Secretary
Work and Commissioner Mead of
the reclamation service were not
hrenewed. .-- .
ISLANDS TO BE RESERVED
BIRD IlEFUOEA Tt BE MAIN
.. TAINED BY GOVERNMENT
i W A RlIfNOTON, Jan. ?. (By
Associated Press). Reservation
in public ownership, of a number
ftlAnds in the Pacific
off Coos and Clatsop rcoun
hp. Orecon.1 is authorized in an
executive order 'issued ' today' on
rnrommendation of the secretary
of the Interior, The purpose of
the wHhdrairals is to convert the
Islands into permanent bird reser
vations and to prevent their pnv
ate exploitation. , ;
Tho islands ' include Covc, or
Table Rock, Haystack, Bird Rock,
r-.T-i! ttopVs. the Needles, Arch
rann Itwks. ', : Jockey Cap Rock
r-.-ii 1 1 i. : a n J cllit-r Jsniall i-Unds
or presentation or a stage or
presentation - or a stage
screen production;-; f1 1 '
Shakespeare was I a , I 'natural
writer of radio "scenarios," Carl
W. Rhodehamel, of the i staff of
the General Electric station,
KOO, says western producers have
found. Bui there -are o few
authors kor -playwrights whose ef
forts can be utilized without al
most complete reconstruction that
attempts to adapt popular or clas
sical plays are diminishing. In
btead, western studios are bend
ing their efforts toward the de
velopment of the radio play
wright, -recruiting I principally
from amateur ranks.
For definition ot broadcast
drama, Rhodehamel has accepted
this: "The radio play is a aeries
of sound pictures printed on a
film of time." He conceives the
patron of this art as ''an' eaves
dropper listening in on real life."
The producer's task, Rhode
hamel believes, is principally to
synchronize the rhythm- of the
three kinds of sound which are
the ingredients of the radio
drama music, speech and acces
sory noises." Failure to corre
late their rhythm results dismally.
sometimes humorously, as in the
first experiment of "interlapping."
when. more than one kind of
sound was transmitted at a time.
In-this early test, music was
placed behind accessory noise and
epeech with the result that scores
of "fans" wrote in complaining
that a Los Angeles station was
(Continved on page 4.)
" .
VOLCANQSTlLt ACTIVE
MT. VESUVIVH CXINTIXUKS TO
SMOKE AND RUMBLE
NAPLES, luur$.ai.''. (Br'
Associated Press. Mt. Yesuvihs,
continuing its activity of the past
severl days, smbkfcd and rumbled
throughout today." The heavy
flow of lava contiahed.. ,
.Volcanologists are ' issuing re
assuring statements regarding th
possible effects of, the present
erultion, but inhabitants of towns
near the base of the volcano still
are anxiodsly watching the smok
ing: cone. . This 1$ especially true
of. the large towns of Torre An
nunziata and Resiha,. on the side
of the mountain oh which the cra
ter is thinnest and most likely to
collapse. Many normal every-day
activities have been suspended, j
m 4
i Si
I . r Jf i
SALEM;bkEfcON, SUNDAY-MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1926
TIDSL VIE SWEEPS
Fisheri
men Have Narrow Es-
capej
When Entire Harbor
Suddenly Empties
CAUS
E IS UNEXPLAINED
Sudden 1 Rnslt of Waters Is Be
lieved to Sub-Ocean Disturb-
ancc; Fishing Boats
Wrecked
SOUTHWEST HARBOR,- Maine,
Jan. 9.-f-(By Associated Press.)
The Inhabitants' of the little vil
lage ot Bernard, three miles frohi
here, experienced their first tidal
wave today. Unexplained in its
origin, .the phenomenon which ec
ru red about noon caused the sud
den emptying of Bans Harbor fol
lowed a few minutes later by a
ten f odt rush of water and then
two smaller waves. No one was
injured but about fifty fishing
boats were hurled ashore and two
men In a dory had a narrow es
cape from falling; cakes of ice
when their craft was suddenly
grounded.
Tho first sign of something
wrong -was a rumbling from the
direction of the harbor.' Towns
people ran to the: piers to see
their harbor -emptied with a rush.
William1 Kelley. who has a fish
packing plant on the eastern shore
of the barbor told -what happened
next. t - .j-
"It was , about tow tide when
the first' wave came," he said.
It floVed In- steadily ' like the
even flow of a river. Then; came
(wo lesser,, ones, and in less than
ten minute's the whole harbor was
filled to near ' highwater mark.
Great, whirlpools wera formed.
Small' boats were tosed About at
their moorings and the seventy
foot -fishing smack Fish Hawk
broke from her lines at the Under
wood jdock and crashed against
the pilings. The entire harbor was
a masi of foam. i
"The .water left the harbor so
rapidly thatra waterfall was cre
ated at the harbor mouth. In less
than fifteen minutes it was all
over.' I
The -chief menace to the. fisher
men was the tumbling of the ice
cakes to the bottom of the har
bor. Chester Sawyer and Forest
Albee were anchored in their dory
near Parkers wharf when the wa
ter was sucked from beneath them
and the dory went aground. They
ran for shore, dodging the crash
ing Ice cakes.
No other body of water in this
fCnntina3 oa tin 21
WHETHER HE WANTS TO OR
W l lllS I lM MOT SURE.
- b
BBS IIS PROTEST
Ambassador Sheffield Files
Formal Note With Mex-
me
ican Government
PROTECTION IS SOUGHT
Protest to. Be Strongly Phrased;
American Investments in
Mexico Said to Be
Jeopardized
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. (By
Associated Pres.) The delicate
status of relations between the
United States and Mexico became
increasingly plain today with dis
closure that Ambassador Sheffield
had filed a formal protest with
the Mexican foreign office against
retroactive provisions of the two
new Mexican laws known as the
petroleum and anti-alien land
acts. Estimates of the aggregated
value ot American investments In
Mexico jeopardized by these en
actments, taken : at their face
value run as high as $500,000,
000. Slate department officials re
fused to make public the commun
ication presented by Ambassador
Sheffield it is known to have been
strongly phrased although there is
nothing to show it indicated what
course the American government
would pursue if unable to obtain
for itsnationals the protection to
which they are held to be entitled.
This right of protection is re
garded as indisputable, both un-
rOnntlnnMi nn Mi 21
FAVOR FULL TIME M. D.
CITY, COUNTY, SCHOOL BOARD
SAID TO AGREE
- - '"! .,' - : -, -...-v , ,
Salem, Marion county, and Sa
lem school board are to nnito in
hiring the full time service of a
doctor to take care of the health
work for all three bodies. Unof
ficial approval has been given the
plan by representatives of the city
council and by representatives of
the school board.
Yesterday the county officially
declared itself for the plan, ac
cording to S. E. Purvine, originat
or of the proposition and member
of the city council. Judge Hunt
and County Commissioners Smith
and Porter were all agreed to the
plan.
The -county agrees to pay $700
for its share of the service. The
doctor, -according to tentative
plans, would receive $3000 yearly
salary. Additional expenses would
bring cost of the office up to
1 about $5006.
NOT1
Want Old Wet, Days Back?
"Bunkum" Declares Mayor
This Week Marks the Sixth; Year of National Prohibition;
Its Effects and Problems in Salem Outlined
In Statesman Interview
This week marks the sixth year of National prohibition.
On January 16, 1920; liquor was "officially" banished when
its prohibition was written into the constitution.
What were conditions in Salem before its passage? - Were
they good, were they bad ? How are conditions today ?
Better? Or worse? , i
These are questions which The Statesman sought to have
answered. Mayor J. B. Giesy, head of the city government,
was asked to pictured conditions before prohibition, and
express his opinion on condi
tions today. In his official capa
city, he Is? intimately conversant
with problems of the present. As
a long time resident of Salem, he
recalls ' vividly the days before
prohibition. !
There were either 15 or 17
saloons ii Salem before the ,pro
hibition amendment went into ef
fect," stated Mayor j. B. Giesy
when interviewed.
"So bad was the condition that
ir was a rare sight to see a re
spectable lady walk ' along tho
north side of State street between
High and Commercial streets.
'Conditions "were so undesirable
that any woman realized she
would doubtless be insulted by
some drunken rowdy. !
"In front of each saloon a
rrowd of loafers was a daily sight.
Usually the sidewalks were litter
ed up in a disgraceful: manner.
"It was nothing unusual to
walk down the street in those
days and to see from one to a
dozen drunks staggering around.
There was hardly a day but what
a rumpus or street fight of some
sort did not take place.
"Drunks were so ordinary that
L.o one even paid attention to the
most of them. They were just
taken for granted until they be
came too offensive. Often, when
passing a saloon, you! could hear
loud talk and profanity from in?
side.
"Carousing and drunkeness
were common during the eve
nings. Women scarcely dared to
go down town alone after dark.
Gambling was -wide topen in the
saloons. No pretense was7 made
to stop that gambling.
"One or two sajoqhs tried to
run respectable' places, as tar as
the nature of their business would
permit, but for the most part the
saloohs did not even; pretend to
keep their places from being hell
holes.
"Since prohibition has set in,
there has been such a decided im-
i Continued on page 3.)
TWO KILLED IN WRECK
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN DIE
WHEN BOILER E.YPIiODES
HUNTINGTON. W.'Va., Jan. 9.
(By Associated Press.) The en
gineer and fireman of a Chesa
peake & Ohio freight crew were
killed, another man seriously in
jured and dozens of residents of
Hurricane, W. Va., sustained min
or injuries today when, the boiler
of tho locomotive ' hauling the
train which had paused at Hurri
cane for water,' exploded.
The town was rocked by the
terrific explosion, which demolished-
the big engine! and threw
the coal and water tender about
fifteen feet away, overturning it.
, Storefronts and windows In the
business houses, fronting Main
street, whfch parallels the Chesa
peake tc Ohio right of way, and
virtually adjoins it, wiere wrecked,
the'ecenpafits in many instances
being thrown down and furniture
and store fixtures tumbled about
by the force bf'the blast. ;
License rush holds up
tESS THAN ONE-HALF STATE
I - AUTOS GET PLATES J
. A total of 75.000 motor vehicles
had been licensed- for the year
1924 when the doors of the state
department closed Saturday night.
This represents approximately S5
per 4 cent of the . motor vehicles
that .wilt bo licenced in Oregon
this -year, based on an estimate of
the secretary ot states 1 4
Motor "vehicle itle .'registrations
filed with the secretary of state
aggregate" 1 so.Ouu. ; j I'-'O '
i It was said that applications for
1926 motor vehicle'" licenses are
bfing received at the) rate of $500
a day, while the licenses are teeing
Issued the rate of 3,000 a day
ICE VAM,-VE TIIItEATENH
VLETHBRJDOB, Alia. Jan. 9.-
An ice famine faces the ice com
panies of southern: Alberta as the
weul ber ,f remains mild and the
rivers be re 'row Up uO; to run fre.
One citfebn exercised. here chasing
bHifrerfiiea,;rwn'fld 'jrobins were
seen- end golf - was j played this
week: 'Stock is Ttmnffig ttr ranges
as In -the" summer, keeping fat.
Records of 21 ycara-fail to show
ruth a loss T'""riod of sarumer-H1.;p
jta lb' wf"fr
INTERNATIONAL RADIO
, PROGRAM TO BE HEARD
AMERICAN RADIO LISTENERS
I AUK TO HEAR EUROPE '
Itudiu Fans Here to be Able to
Tune in on all Foreign
Stations, Snid "
NEW YORK. Jan. 9. (By As
sociated Press. Radio fans In
the United States will be able to
tune in on European. Canadian,
Mexican, South . American and
Cuban stations' during the inter
national radio broadcasting tests
January 24 to. 30, according to
the official program of the inter
national radio week committee
completed today. Foreign listen
ers also will hear broadcasters on
the American continent.
Each night there will be spe
cial programs from. North a nd
South America .and Cuba for Am
erican listeners between 9 and 10
p. m., central standard time.
From Sunday to Thursday, inclu
sive, according to tbe schedule,
stations in the western world will
be silent from 10 to 11 p. ,m.,
central time,, to permit reception
from overseas, where high pow
ered stations in. England and on'
the continent will broadcast, j
On January 29 stations in j the
United States will broadcast in
this order, all oh Central standard
time From 10 to 10:15 eastern
tlne fetation; l0;lVto 10:Stt cen
tral time stations; 10 ;30 to 10:40
mountain zone stations; ahd 10:45
to li p. ni.. Pacific coast stations.
Only one group will be on the ah
at a time In this period." J i
' On January 30 from 10 to 10:16
p. m., central , time Canadian sta
tions will., broadcast. The rest of
the program, all on central time,
follows: From 10:15 to 10:30 p,
m., stations In northern United
States; 10:30 to 10:45. stations
in the southern-United States, and
10:45 to 11.- Cuban and Mexican
stations.' At 11 o'clock central
standard time each-nighf of j the
week, alt; stations wilt- resume
their regular . broadcasting sched
ules Both-American and torefgh
announcers will give their call in
several languages. The program
will be, for the 'most part, in the
universal language of.muslc; ,: 1
BRIDGE ACTION DROPPED
C1L1RG ES AGAINST HIGHWAY
COM3HSSION DISMISSED ;
ALBANY. Orel. Jan. ; 9. By
Associated Press.) - With j an
agreement reached today as td the
quickest method to obtain dam
ages for W. A. and J. J Barrett,
claimed by them by reason ot the
construction ' of the Willamette
river highway bridge approach in
ftont of their property here,' the
proceedings in the: circuit court
before Judge L. H. f . McMahan
against the members of "the high
way' commission and ' the' state
bridge engJneetT.for contehipt of
couTt, were dropped , ; v V
After arguments on j both sides
of the question as to whether the
highway commissioners were guil
ty of eontempt ofcourt by putting
up temporary works. on tbe Albany
bridge so that it could be Used,
the 'Judge rendered his ir 'opinion
and intimated that no punishment
should" be Inflicted upon the com
nHionr ENGLAND SEEN AS RIVAL
UNITED STATES SAID tS DAN
. V 2EIt OP LOSING TRADB
s' . ; :' ' '
SPOKANE Jan.: .-(fiy Asso
ciated Press). England 'ah a "for
midable -rival for America's for
eign trade prestige is seen by Dr.
A. II. Upham; president bf the
University ;of ..Idaho, who stopped
here today en route home to Mos
cow front a three months' tour ot
Europe; Ha told of Improved con
ditions in Europe and said:
'"England baa : a good Cl to
worry about, but it i'eer:3 l Is
making greater, progress ia f or
eign trade than .other coutrl:.-;.
and tho United States is in, dans r r
of - losing much-- of t l.o forei ;a
trado that was England's lmftuc
f hQ war and !whl.-h, ram" to this
-'y filry iHriu'lLufL".;! inj,
price five CEirrs
JMlTICaST IS
HITDflCySE
Toll of EightiLives Is Taken
; by Storm in New York
i and Massachusetts
GALES HAMPER SHIPPING
Light Oaf t TrHblcl Off Atlantic
; ' Coast ; Stori Moving North
f ward from Southern
1 States
;NEW TORK Jan. 9 (By As
sociated Press.j Eight men were
killed, five in Sew York and threo
Ih Massachusetts and at least five
persons were seriously hurt'in the
northeastern states as a result of
today's storm" which; brought
snow over a iHde area and was
accompanied by a 35 mile gale off
the coast which drove four barges
ashore. - rv I
Starting In Florida Wednesday
night, the storm moved steadily
northward to outhern New Eng
land and also pread westward to
Ohio, Indiana iind southern Mich
igan, f Snow ffll in these three
states as .well; as In New York,
New Jersey. iPennsylavanla, the
mountain section of Virginia and
In southern New England. The
fall varied f from two " Inches in
New York to jO inches elsewhere
in the storm area.
.' Gales at seal caused trouble for
light craft offlthe Atlantic coast.
Coast guard officials reported that
the barge T. j Hopper, owned by '
the Eastern Transportation com
pany of Wilmington, Del., was
pourfded to pieces after grounding
on a sandbaif between Higlands
Beach, and permacettl Cove,
New; York., '; ; :-" . . (0
jf Thjneeraeul wgre .trapped on
three garbagei scows owned hy
New York qityj which br-pke, loosj
from their tug. The scows, were
washed off Sandy Hook. Coast
guard boasts stood by. .
" Thre men vere killed on Sta
ten Island whn their automobile
skidded and overturned.;
" At Chicopee( Mass., two motor,
fels, blinded by Know, were killed
when their automobile was struck
at a railroad irosslng. Returning
from a trip wjth their basketball
team, four stldents of ! Canisiu!
college, Burfalo. were i injured,
two probably fatally, when their
automobile skidded and struck a
tree at North fchili, hear Rochjos-
Captain Nick Russo was swept
overboard front hisr barge when it
broke loose ' from a string . of
barges near Harts Island, east
river. Wlllianf Connors lost his
footing While working on the root
of a warehouse In South street,
Manhattan, and was killed wheu
he tell throughSa skylight.
BODY WILLIE CREMATED
ASHES OF COACH TO BE SCAT
TERED OVER STADIUM
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9. (By
Associated Press.) - Complying
with the wishe expressed in Yxlz
will- the1 body of Andy Smith,
head coach off the football team
of the University of California,
jwho died herel yesterday. Will bo
pent to Berkeley, Cat. Tbe body
will there be cremated and ashes
scattered over Jibe stadium of tho
University from which tho noted
coach turned olUt many champion
ship teamij. J. ' ':.
t The noted clach died yesterday
at Pennsylvania unlrorsity hos
pital, following an attack of pneu
monia, which developed into pul
monary ulcers.' Tho body is
scheduled to Jjfeave Philadelphia
tonight for the coast? .
300 KILLED IN FLOODS
LOSS OF . LIFE IS HEAVY I :
"f iiJEBXICAN DELUGE .
fftO'GALES, kilt., Jth. 9. (I
Associated Press.) tlains , hav
ceased and fcocd waters are tv
Siding ih the state of Naysn
Mexico, after one ?of the mtrt r
sfructive floods in its hi ;'. t r ;
Special d Is pate has received 2. .
indicate "that Joss of life wcu
reach' 300 persons and proper
lo is estlms'ted at bet wee a 2,
OOO, 000 and 5,000.000 prb03.
"t; Seven 'amall village i alon ', '
Santiago ,;river.. wcro virts-wl.-'-l
o'tt an.J.;;thou riv.-l r
of fertilo- fan-i lar.-ls; wc r- :
lu. ted. Had ia ,Mivnit ;
established in . .i '.
Bias Ut tr-.v i'H U v , ,
t-d . that v s :
(bore tvA i'., " .