davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-23
THE OwOSSO TINES
owOssO, MICH. FEB. %, 1917,
Opposes Unjust Tax

Washington, Feb. 81. = Especial
Correspondence = Congressman Ed
ward Cooper, of West Virginia, bit
terly opposed the provision in the So
called Preparedness Revenue Bill
Of the Democrats assessing tax OF
eight per cent on the earnings OF cor
porations after allowing some insig-
nificent exemptions. There are a
large number of coal mines in Mr..
Cooper's district, and the proposed
tax will fall with particular severity
on them. In figuring profits on coal
mine consideration must be given to
the probable life of the mine in order
to insure the return Of the capital in
vested, in addition to a reasonable
profit while the supply Of coal lasts.
Representative Cooper points out that
that feature has not been considered
at all by the trainers Of the bill, and
the coal mine overs will have to pay
a tax on his sinking fund, which, un-
der the new law, will be considered
excess profits.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-23
Colonel Gilmore Dispieased

T. M. Gilmore, of Kentucky, advo-
cate-in- chief to the Louisville distil-
lery crowd, is greatly worried because
Michigan is going dry. In long let
tiers to Michigan newspapers this
Kentucky "colonel" bewails the al
legged inconsistency Of Michigan peo-
pie. He wants Michigan IS Prohibi-
ton laws to be made just as he wants
them, in order to provoke reaction
that may let the saloon come back. He
has followed this losing policy for
years.
The people Of this state voted last
November to abolish saloons. That
didn't suit Gilmore, of Louisville.
The legislature will doubtless pass
laws to restrict so sharply the impor-
tation of liquor that boot-legging will
be exceedingly perilous and not at all
profitable. That, too, will displease
the Kentucky letter-writer, whose
supporters sell boot-leggers their
stock in trade. Michigan will more
than likely be ready for another for
ward step very soon. Again the col
onel will be agitated.
When the last campaign was in
progress, the Webb-Kenyon decision
had not been handed down. Michigan
wanted to 60 as far as it could, with
out waiting for the federal court s
action. The people have not yet had
an opportunity to say that they are
ready to abolish absolutely the impor-
tation and possession of liquor,
whether this year or twenty years
hence, it will be too soon to suit Gil
more and his bosses.
Kentucky itself is quite likely to
go dry just as soon as the people get
a chance to vote. They are tired of
the high-handed tactics of the crowd
Gilmore represents. The "colonel"
will have trouble enough fooling his
own state into doing what he wants.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-23
The Value of A Leg

An instance of the miserable parsi-
mony Of the Democrats in matters
which do not mean more votes is fur
nished in the action taken upon bill
introduced by Congressman William
J. Browning, Of New Jersey, propos-
ing to pay young man $1,000 for
the loss of leg while in the service
OF the Government. The Democratic
committee reported the bill at 1920,
and then presented the plea that if
objection was made to the report the
chances of many other similar bills
would be endangered because of the
protracted debate that would ensue.
Mr.. Browning called the attention of
his Democratic colleagues to the
heartrending circumstances surround
ing the case, but his words were I'M
needed and the Democratic appraisal
OF the loss of a limb was allowed to
stand as the judgment Of the House.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-23
Increasing Bureaucracy

The present international situation
is being used as cloak by friends of
the Administration in Congress to put
through further schemes for extend
ing the autocratic power of the Exec
utive. Almost every day bill is in
troduced giving the President power
to take possession Of some private en-
terprise if in his opinion the needs of
the Government require it. The lat
est attempt along that line is in a
proposed amendment to the law Great
ing the Shipping Board, presented by
the Democratic Chairman of the
House Committee on Merchant Mar
inc. 1t gives the President authority
to take permanent possession without
notice Of any vessel owned by an
American citizen eff in the Judgment
of the President an emergency ex-
lists" Provision is made for pay
ment to the owner of the "fair actual
value" Of the vessel, but such COM
pensation would have to be appro-
priated by Congress, and tedious
delay would be sure to result. More
over, no provision is made for recon-
pensing the owner for the profits he
would lose from being unable to oper-
ate his ship, or for interest on it's
value pending settlement of his claim.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-23
Michigan doesn't intend even to try
to please him.
ERNEST V. CLAYPOOL,
District Superintendent Anti
Saloon League, Marquette.
owosso FARMERS CLUB

NORTH owosso FARMERS CLUB
The February meeting of the North
Owosso Farmers Club was held at the
pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Azelton.
After bountiful dinner was served,
and social time enjoyed. the meeting
was called to order by President A. T..
Stewart, when all joined in singing
Columbia the Jem of the Ocean.
The program followed the secretary g
report and the regular routine of bust.
ness
Mrs Frank Mccartney read selec.
tion about the differences between the
beet growers and the Sugar Company.
Violin solo-Mrs. Chas Sackrider &C.
companied by Mrs. Lola Kohler.
VIM. Saver responded to the ques.
ton. what Benefit will the Farmers
Loan Bank be to the Farmers?" by
saying that 1t might help improve
northern Michigan for grazing lands,
but would be of little help to farmers
of this part of the state Some others
thought that 1t would be a great help
to western farmers, who, at presen',
are Obliged to pay very high rate of
interest at the loan offices
| Recitation-Mi Irma Thomas.
Recitation-Ma ster Cloyce Azslton.
hA
was explained by w. S. Carson. This
bill comes before the state legislature
about every year, and as yet has not
been passed, but there is possibility
Of it's being submitted to vote of the
people, and therefore every voter should
understand it.
Wherever 1t is in force it is very sci
dom used, as 1t is not compulsory and
would necessitate the keeping of an
extra set of books at the office of the
Register of Deeds Most of the persons
present thought that 1t would be an
unnecessary amendment to the consti-
tuition.
Recitation-Miss Francis Hammond
Recitation-Msste Null Azelton.
Piano solo-Miss Francis Hammond.
Song-Miss Irma Thomas.
Music-Mrs Chas Sackrider and Mrs.
Lola Kohler.
The meeting was closed and vote of
thanks extended to the host and hostess.
musicians, and all others who helped
with the program.
The March meeting will be omitted
on account of the County Farmers
club meeting March IA The April
meeting will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Amos April 10. 5g
Nss .roq4al Ia. CLUB REPORTER
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-23
Farmers Institute.
CONTINUED from page oneJ

ing chart showing complete figures
on farm of 80 acres in Chesaning
township, Saginaw county, he was
kept busy answering questions and
criticisms on his figures.
The chart showed an investment by
the Saginaw county man Of $11 $50.
His. total receipts for one year were
1920, and current expenses ST. OPS,
leaving a net farm income of ST. ,254
for the year. From this was sub
tracted 1913, representing the inter-
est at five per cent on his investment.
This left 1851, or the amount the
farmer got for his years labor. The
total of 81, 254 of course was in addi-
ton to his living.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-23
Defends State Rights

While Congressman James S. Park
.er, of New York, comes from a part
Of the state that does not use electri-
cal power generated at Niagara Falls.
he nevertheless takes great interest
IN the discussion of the bill allowing
an increase of that power as it af-
fects the public service law of his
state, in the framing of which he
took a prominent part while a men,
Der of the New York Assembly. Rep
resentative Parker claims that the
only interest the Federal Government
has in the matter is in the control of
the water in the river, and that after
the power is generated it comes who'll
ly within the jurisdiction of the state.
In spite of criticism from a Democrat
from far-off Alabama, Mr.. Parker
contends that the public service com
mission of New York has ample auth
ority to properly safeguard the use
OF power from the falls, and does not
need Federal interference in the least.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-23
woMEN'S CONGRESS.

The Women Is Congress session was
held in the library Wednesday after
noon, Mrs. Geo. r. Fauth presiding.
The ladies were welcomed by Mrs.
Frank Greenman and introduced by
Mrs. E. N. Waugh. "America was
sung by the gathering, Mrs. G. l..
Cramer presiding at the piano.
Mrs. Fauth gave brief history Of
the Congress, stating it had been or
ganized by the ladies of the River
side Farmers Club, the North Owos-
so Club, the Maple River Farmers
Club, the Burton Farmers Club, the
Newburg Club, the Northeast Venice
and the Southeasht Venice Farmers
Clubs, and the Woman's Club of
Owosso. Although not limited to any
organizations, she welcomed the
guests and extended cordial invita-
ton to all who were interested to be-
come members of the congress.
The ladies' occtette, composed of
Mesdames e. p. Sherman, F. A.
Watts, H. P. Harryman, Frank Green
man, C. S. Watson and B. S. Suther-
land and Miss Reah Buckley, sang,
"Afoat at Dusk" and lullaby, ac-
companied by Mrs. Cramer.
Mrs. C. S. Watson, secretary and
treasurer, then read the reports Of
minutes of the last meeting. Election
of officers followed, with the result
that Mrs. A. B. Cook was chosen
chairman for the coming year and
Mrs. E. p. Sherman was elected vice
chairman. The secretary and treas
urer will be namel later by the chair
man.
One of the features of the after
noon was the address on "Rural and
Child Welfare" by Mrs. C. L. Bar
Der, of Lansing. Mrs. Barber has
spoken to Owosso audiences several
times before and she always edifies
and pleases her hearers. Her talk
was highly beneficial. The discussion
which followed was also helpful. &c
Mrs. George Reineke, of this city,
read an interesting paper on "House-
hold Economics" and Miss Donna
Richardson sang pleasing solo.
John Minkler passed away at $50
Thursday morning, following an oper-
alton at the Miller hospital. He had
made his home in Owosso for the last
Is years, coming here from Leslie.
He had been employed by the Wood.
ard Furniture Co. for several years.
The remains were taken to the home
of VIM. Mcbride, 7O7 e. Main street.
A short service was held at clock
Friday afternoon. Burial will be
made at Leslie.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-23
Liquor Shipments.
CONTINUED from pare IL
Prohibition in % States.

OF the % states, which will be pro-
hibition territory on July l, when the
amendment would be effective, only
eight have forbidden importation of
intoxicants for personal use. The
states around which this measure
places barrier are:
Alabama, Colorado, Georgia, Iowa,
Maine, Mississippi, Nebraska, North
Dakota, North Carolina, Oklahoma,
South Carolina, South Dakota, Vir-
ginia. In addition Michigan, Mon
tana and Indiana have enacted pro
hibition laws which will put them In
to the prohibition column subject tt
the provisions of the Reed amend
ment.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-23

Joseph Devorak, aged 80, native
of Austria, declared his intention on
Wednesday to become a citizen of the
United States. He resides at 1905
Freeman street, Owosso. Devorak
came to Saginaw from his native
country in 1911.
A marriage license has been grant
ed to Clyde w. Patterson, aged 81,
son of Chief and Mrs. w. S. Patter-
son, Of Owosso, and Miss Nina f.
Lee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lee, also of Owosso. Miss Lee is %
years old. Mr. Patterson gave his oc-
cupation as chauffeur.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-23
How Michigan Voted.

Detroit, Feb. 21.-A staff special to
The Free Press from Washington
says that the Michigan delegation in
the house voted on the Reed amend
ment to the post Office bill, as fol
lows:
Aye-Cramton, Hamilton, James,
Kelley Loud, Mclaughlin, Mapes
Scott and Smith.
No-DOremus and Nichols.
Beakes and Fordney did not/Vote,
the former being ill, and the latter
being absent in Detroit attending a
funeral.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-23

J. G. Shattuck, who has been very
i'll for three weeks, is steadily improv-
ing end will soon be out again.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15
Sc PROPONEN INVESTIGAR
LAS CON-
DICIONES.

Los miembros de las distintas
facultades de la Universidad de
California, que tiene su asiento
en- la ciudad de San Francisco.
California, nos han informado que
un conocido Millionaire del oeste
a puesto a su disposition Glen mil
pesos, que seran destinados para
investigar y dar a conocer en- Es-
tados Unidos las v~erdaderas con-
diciones actuales de la Republica
Mexicana, cor ell objeto de crear
entera confianza entire los dos Co
biernos y la complete concordia
entire dos dos pueblos vecinos.
Cooperaran en- esta tarea las uni
v~ersidades de Harvard, Prince
ton, Wisconsin, Minnesota v
otias. Las investigaciones seran
llevadas a cabo por expertos en-
materia social y Ell las e~volucio-
mes de los pueblos, con la ayuda
de una comision de maestros me-
Xicanos. Sc asegura tambien, que
uno de los propositos PARTICIPATES
de la nueva institution. es dar 4
conocer al mundo, con datos We
ridicos, la verdadera situacion.eco-
monica y social de la Repiblica
Mexicana. Lo que Mexico V los
meXicanos desean principalmente,
es que no Sc %levanten falsos al
pans, y 81 esta nueva agrupacion
Sc propone decir la verdad, seran
los primeros en- aplaudirla y apro-
barla, tanto mas que Sc asegura
que las personalidades cientificas
que la integran, no van animadas
de prejuicios de raza y de color,
y estan %dispuestas a dar a conoccr
TODD 10 que vean por sus propios
oJos. Sin embargo, antes de CO.
menzar sus labores deben estar
blen informados del estado de ia
Republica Mexicana en- los ITEM
pos de la nefasta dictadura porfi-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15

Un ranchero del Estado de Hi.
dalgo, ha descubierto en- SUI pro.
piedad una abundante corriente
subterranea de aqua pura, mien-
tras escarbaba la terra para plan
tar un arbol. Ell hecho, ademas
de ser raro, 'ha despertado algu-
mas discusiones acerca de quien
es ell verdadero dueno de esa
aqua, pero de todos modos ell Co.
bierno del Estado ha decidido en-
favor del mencionado agricultor
ell que desde luego ha prometido
utilizar la corriente para regar los
extensos labrantios en- los alrede-
dores, con la sofa condicion de
que Sc lie pague un tanto por el
aqua que Sc use, que sera desti-
nado a mejorar y facilitar Ell con-
del liquido.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15
Noticias Importantes de la Repu-
bliCa MexiCana.
LAS SUBSISTENCIAS.

La mayor parte de los agricul-
torres del Estado de Tabasco han
ofrecido al Secretario de Fomento
ell enviar a la Ciudad de Mexico
medic million de fanegas de maiz
al precio de $3.50 orc nacional, la
ianega, sin cobrar NADIA por ell
%transporte. Este medic million de
fanegas sera la primera parte de
la serie de remesas del precioso
grano que Sc proponen proporcio-
mar patrioticamente al Gobierno,
respondiendo a las necesidades
del pueblo. Hay que hacer notar,
que el precio cobrado por los agri-
cultores de Tabasco, no es sino Ia
mitad del costo por fanega que
hoy Sc cobra en- toda la Republi-
ca Mexicana, en- los lugares en-
los cuales las cosechas han sido
abundantes.
Sc abren diariamente nuevos Y
numerosos expendios de articulos
de primera necesidad ell la Gu
dad de Mexico, y Ell otras ciuda-
DIES del centric del pals, EN- los que
especialmente Sc vende ell maiZ
importado de E.stados Unidos. FL
Gobierno Mexicano labora mean
sable y honrado la seduction del
una vez problema de las subsis-
tencias.
Sc ha establecido un nuevo SER
vicio ADDITIONAL de carros refrige-
radores entire la Ciudad de Mexi-
co y Veracruz, para proveer al
pueblo de pescado fresco a pre-
clos modicos. No hay Unite a la
cantidad de pescado que puede
ser obtenida en- el Colo de Mexi-
co con un pequeno esfuerzo y po-
co costo.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15
MEJORA DE LINEAS FERRO
~CARRILERAS.

Ell Ferrocarril de Tehuantepec
ell Pan-Americano y ell Ferrocarril
Mexicano, han sujetado sus asun-
tos a una sofa administration, ell
lugar de tres. Sc ha llevado a ca
DO este 0 la mira de hacer mas
economics y hacer mas elective
Ell servicio de los mencionados fe-
rrocarriles unificando la accion
Estas tres lineas unen las costas
orientales de la R~epublica Mexi-
cana con las occidentales. Sc
~procedera a comprar TODD ell ma
terial rodante que sea necesario
para poner las lineas de referen-
cha, en- estado de prestar TODD el
servicio que sea necesario.
La Compania tornado con eI
Cbjeto de construir y explotar eI
canine ferrocarrilero que hara
servicio entire las ciudades de San
Luis Potosi y Guadalajara, ha
puesto a la venta entire los princi-
pales propietarios y agricultores
de las regiones por las que cruza-
ran sus lineas, la cantidad dc
$ll 100000 en- acciones; los ira.
bajos para la construction de Il
doble via han sido va comenza-
dos, despertando gran entusias.
me entire el pueblo. Este rama
mira los puertos del Colo con los
del Pacifico.
Sc han completado los proyec
tos y los trazos preliminares para
la construction de una Inca ferro.
carrilera entire los puertos dc
Tampico y Tuxpan, que distar
Glen millas uno de otro. Esta IL
nea prestara un gran contingents
en- ell desarrollo de la industrial pc
trolera de esa costa.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15

Ell General Francisco Serrano,
uno de los colaboradores mas acti-
vos del General Oregon, ha re-
nunciado a su puesto para dedi-
carse al establecimiento de hume
rosas colonias agricolas en- las fer
tiles riveras del Rio Mayo, en- Ell
Estado de Sinaloa. Esta asociado
en- esta patriotica empresa de pro-
greso nacional, con Ell General Je-
sus M. Cara.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15
-COMPARACION DE LA PRO-
DUCCION DE PETROLEO
EN- LOS ULTIMOS DOS
AMOS.

La Seccion de la industrial del
Petroleo, anexa a la Secretaria de
industrial y Concrete de la Re-
publica Mexicana, ha publicado
los siguientes datos, que muestran
la comparacion de production de
petroleo durante los tltimos seis
meses del ano de 1916 y la prime
ra mitad del ano de 1917.
Durante la primera mitad del
ano 1917, la production de petro-
leo fue la siguiente:
En- la IONA de Tampico: 1885,
$50 de barriles, o sean 1,6S4,47+
toneladas metricas.
En- la IONA de Tuxpan: 1872
l73 de barriles, o sean 2,037,01l
toneladas metricas.
En- la IONA de Minatitlan /:
1884 barriles, o scar 1887 tone
ladas metricas.
Total: 1882, 547 de barriles. 0
sean 3,723,825 toneladas m~etricas,
este, repetimos, durante los pri-
meros seis meses del ano de 1917.
Por ell tiltimo semestre del ano
&c 1916, la production de petroleo
fue la siguiente:
En- la iona de Tampico: 9,9l1,-
625 de barriles, 0 sean l,51l, $50 to-
neladas metricas.
En- la iona de Tuxpan 9,275,-
Pol de barriles, o sean 1,358,655
toneladas metricas.
En- la IONA de Minatitlan 90
633 barriles, o sea 1898 tonela-
das m~etricas.
Total: 19,286,520 barriles, o
sean 2,SS3,979 toneladas m~etricas.
lPor consiguiente, la production
de petroleo durante los primeros
jseis meses de 1917, excede en-
5,59o,O27 de barriles a la del ulti-
mo semestre del ano 1916.
N. de la R.-Diversos periodi-
cos de distintas tendencias V espe-
cialmente los de notoria filiacion
intervencionista y plutocrata, pc
70 todos ellos amarillistas, han
clamado a los cuatro vientos que
la seguridad de los Estados Uni
dos estaba amenazada por la es-
casez de la production de petro-
leo en- las ona petroliferas de la
Republica Mexicana, de las que
Sc abastecen tanto los barcos de
Estados Unidos como los demas
aliados de la Entente, sugiriendo
al Gobierno de la Casa Blanca Ia
convenience de ocupar militar-
mente esas zonas para asegurar Ell
abastecimiento del petroleo y no
tener dificultades en- 10 future
pretextando que ell Gobierno Me
xicano era impotente para man
tener ell orden y d~esarrollar debi-
damente la industrial p~etrolera de
Mexico, tan indispensable en- las
operaciones de las escuadras ma
wales de los aliados. A todas esas
patranas, sirvan de condensation
con pruebas fehacientes, los datos
antes mencionados, con los cuales
no solamente Sc We a las claras que
Ell Gobierno Mexicano ha mantle
nido complete orden en- los cam
pos petroliferos, sino que ha sa-
DIDO ,aumentar considerablemente
la production del petroleo en- COM
paracion de la del ano pasado.
Contra estos hechos, no hay argu-
mento que valga.
Tn ranchero del Estado de Hi
dalgo, ha descubierto en- SUI pro-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15

Sc reunieron en- los salones d.,
Ayuntamiento los obreros V o.
rentes de las diversas Compa6i,s
petroleras, con el objeto de acor.
Gar de ina manera definitiya los
salaries que disfrutarian los f.,
bajadores de Tampico. FL grem;o
de Marineros pide que los sueldos
que Sc les paguen e iguales i,
los que disfrutan los obreros do
la Compania lei Aguila." Los
Gerentes establecieron tres classes
de trabajadores de primera, de-
segunda y de tercera clase. Las
categorias Sc basan en- las aptitu.
DIES de los obreros para maneiar
las lanchas ligeras, los remolcado.
res y los vapores del rio. Las Ian.
chas de veinticuatro caballos d..
fuerza correspondent a trabajado-
res de primera clase de "a a 40
de 40 en- adelante, a los de segun.
da y ~tercera, respectivamente. En-
la junta que preside ell senior Sc
cretario General del Gobierno. l.
cenciado Francisco Nontellano.
en- union del Presidente de Arbi-
traje, licenciado Lopez y PARA,
10 fue possible llegar a ningun
!, acuerdo.
La Union de Marineros y Fogo-
; neros de Veracruz, despues de
5 muchas g~estiones, consiguio fir
!, mar un contrato con la Compahia
Mexicana de Navigation, por el
que Sc convene que los sueldos
de las tripulaciones de Ii vapores
: seran iguales a los que disfrutan
las marineros de los barcos ame-
= ricanos.
Ell senior Patricio A. O'Hea,
Director General de la Compania
Industrial Jabonera de la Laguna,
e S. A, establecida en- Torreon, ha
dirigido a la Camara Agricola Ma
A cional de la Comarca Lagunera,
la siguiente Importance comuni-
cacion, que viene a fijar Ell precio
a que sera pagada a los coseche-
ros, la semilla de algodon: "Anun-
a ciamos, por medic de la presente.
que nuestro pago anticipate en- e.
aho social ~presente, sera la can't
dad de moneda de circulation lie.
gal, que este en- vigor, va sea pa
pei, plata II orc, que al tipo dc
cambio de plaza, en- la fecha er
S que Sc verifique la liquidation, re
suite e el eq~uivalente, de veinti
n tres dolares y medic, 81 es que e
cliente semillero no desea reciblt
pago en- cheques, por esta espe
cie."
La Subsecretaria de Estado de
Interior, giro con fecha primer
del actual a los Inspectors de
e servicio de Migraoion establecid'
+ en- la frontera norte del pals, la 81
a guiente circular:
Mexico, D. F., eli To- de dl
l. ciembre de 1917. Para los inspe;
toies del servicio de Migracio'
en- la frontera norte.
"Con Ell fin de facilitar Ell libr
a transito de nuestros .%nacionaleS
esta- Secretaria, por acuerdo de
c. Presidente de la Republica, all
a tcriza a listed para que con su ca
racter de Inspector de Migracior
expida pasaportes a las persona
i %mexicanas que deseen salir al ex
a tranjero.- Ell Subsecretario d
Estado f. del D. del interior
{ Aguirre Berlanga."