davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-09-06
WINGHAM DEVELOPS SPEED
IN THE PICTURE GAME

The following from the Bulletin
of the Mutual Distributing corpora
tion, New York, has reference to the
exceptionally good work being done
by Langdon Wingham, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. E. Wingham, who
has been in the motion picture work
for several years:
"rhe award Of the presidents cup
for the month Of June to the Seattle
branch, of which Butch" Wingham
is the manager, should provide an
inspiration to every man in the or
ganiZation. This is the second time
since January 1 that branch man.
aged by Wingham has won cup.
Portland, which took the cup in Feb
ruary, was then under Mr.. Wing
hams management, and as a reward
for his splendid work in Portland he
was promoted to mangership of the
branch at Seattle.
"Wingham began work with the
Mutual in the poster room and a
year and a half ago was poster
clerk in the Los Angeles branch.
Joe L. Merrick, then branch mana
ger at Los Angeles, recognized his
ability and gave him an opportunity
to sell. He picked out the Arizona
territory for Wingham's initial trip
Arizona being the toughest terri
tory in Los Angeles branch.
"Wingham started out with a
statement that if he did not beat
every record that had been made in
Arizona he wouldn't stop when he
reached the Rio Grande. On his
first trip he rang the bell in every
town he went into, and since that
day he has been a star salesman.
When vacancy occurred at Portland
he was selected by Mr.. Rollo to be-
come branch manager at Portland,
and when Seattle became vacant he
was promoted to Seattle.
TMr Wingham's experience is in
line with the policy of the Mutual to
advance men from the ranks to po-
sitions Of responsibility when vacan-
cies occur.
"A branch managership is within
the reach of every employee of this
company and an executive position
within the reach of every branch
manager"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-09-06
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN LAW
ON MINING ASSESSMENTS

An important change in assess
ment requirements for mining
claims was made by congress in
August, as follows:
Joint resolution to suspend the re-
quirements of annual assessment
work on certain mining claims dur
ing the year 1919.
Resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United
States of America in congress. as
sembled, that the provisions of Sec
tion 1924 Of the revised statutes of
the United States which requires on
each mining claim located, and until
a patent has been issued therefor,
not less than $100 worth Of labor to
be performed or improvements ag-
gregating such amount to be made
during each year, be, and the same
is hereby, suspended during the
calendar year 1919: Provided, that
no such. suspension shall be granted
to any one claimant for more than
five claims: Provided, that every
claimant of any such mining claim
in order to obtain the benefits of
this resolution shall file or cause to
be filed in the office where the To-
cation notice or certificate is re-
corded, on or before December 81,
1919, a notice of his desire to hold
said mining claim under this reso-
luton.
Sec. 2. That this resolution shall
not be construed to alter, modify,
amend, or repeal the public resolu-
ton entitled "Joint resolution to re-
lieve the owners of mining claims
who have been mustered into the
military or naval service of the
United States as officers or enlisted
men from performing assessment
work during the term of such SER
vice." approved July II, 1919.
Approved August Is, 1919.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-09-06

gate to let the car leave the ferry.
Jack threw on his power and the car
Jumped back, broke through the
guard on the ferry and plunged into
the river. The engine apparently
was in the reverse and when the
power was applied went backward in
stead of forward as the driver in
tended and expected.
Jack and Vera, being on the front
seat and good swimmers, were able
to save themselves. Mullen jumped
into the river and saved Fay, but
Helen, caught in the rear seat, was
never seen and apparently went
down with the automobile.
The ferryman and the children
were powerless to do effective work
with the machine in water so deep
and the children went sobbing home
in their wet clothes to tell the tale
of their lost sister to their father
NJ. Wilbur, who was confined to the
home in bed.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-09-06

Officers and members of the Ste
vens County Tuberculosis league
met with the commissioners Wednes-
day morning and formally presented
the matter of the employment Of a
county tuberculosis nurse. The
principal discussion was with regard
to the financial advisability of main
tanning a county nurse, who could al
to serve as matron in cases Of de-
linquency, and who could aid in cut
ting the annual cost of maintaining
indigents who are incapacitated by
illness, and generally by tuberculosis.
The matter was received favorably
by the commissioners, who stated
that there was an imperative need
for greater attention to preventable
disease. However, the question of
finance is not an easy one in Ste
vens county, the 8 mill current ex-
pense levy not being great enough
TO care for all the needed expendi-
lures. 1t is believed that the coun-
ty league will endeavor to raise part
of the funds necessary to secure
tuberculosis nurse, relieving part of
the expense from the county funds.
Inability to Immediately secure
nurse properly trained for this work
may delay her employment until late
next spring. Five counties in
Washington have applications ahead
of this county, and there are no
prospects of filling but two of these
Immediately. The demand for coun-
ty tuberculosis nurses is nationwide,
and Stevens county expects to main
tain her place in the procession to-
ward better health. The county
tuberculosis hospital has been in
operation some time, with excellent
financial saving to the county, this
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-09-06

John c. Kulzer of Valley and
Louis G. Keller of Colville repre-
sented Stevens county at the state
good roads meeting at Yakima this
week, and Mr.. Kulzer was named on
the executive committee for the
coming year as representing this
county. The $30,00O,O00 plan for
bonding issue for the state was in
dorsed, and resolutions were adopted
urging maintenance of adequate de-
tours during highway construction;
favoring rapid development of high
ways in neglected districts, particu-
larly large agricultural sections, to
afford farmers better market facili-
ties; that dangerous curves in high
ways be eliminated where practical;
indorsing principles embodied in the
proposed Townsend federal highway
law, now pending in the United
States senate; asking study and re-
port by the executive committee of
suitable system of maintenance of
stations along highways; investiga-
ton of means for preservation of
forests along the highways; execu-
tive committee to study means of
financing bride across the Column
bia river at or near Pasco, and eX-
tending thanks to Yakima citizens
..,I ,.i,1 I,,l fa, fn,
shown delegates to the convention.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-09-06
DEATH CAUSED
BY P|TCHF0RK
BROTHERS In LAW QUARREL
OVER HORSE, WITH FATAL
EFFECT TO ONE
Authorities and Relatives Claim
Slayer Is Insane, and Actions
Tend to Confirm Opinion

Earl Ray Strickler, aged %, is in
the county Jail awaiting trial for the
killing of Ross H. Donaldson, his
brother-in-law, aged 30, on the A.
II. Nettleton farm near Rice Sun
day afternoon.
Donaldson was struck on the head
with a pitchfork, and Immediately
rendered unconscious, dying at 2:30
Monday morning.
No one heard OF saw the alter
cation and as Donaldson never re-
gained consciousness, only the story
of Strickler was available. He
claimed Donaldson was beating a
horse and he could stand it no
longer to witness the punishment of
the animal and involuntarily used
the pitchfork. The sheriff's office
was notified and Frank Ham and II.
M. Dorman, deputy sherihfs, went to
the Nettleton ranch and brought
Strickler to COlville where he in in
jail oblivious to the fact that Don
aldson is dead.
Strickler was born in Quincy, Ill.,,
and came with his parents to Spo-
kane about rs years ago. About
four years ago he came to Rice with
his twin brother Ernest. Donaldson
and l.. d. Monday married the two
Strckler sisters and reside near
Rice. The father of the Strcklers
disappeared some years ago and the
mother died in 1917.
The officers as well as relatives
of the prisoner declare that he is
demented. He stated at the sher-
ifs office that he was heavily in
terested in banking and owned a
mine at Sprngdale.
The prisoner showed no concern
over the death of Donaldson, but on
Tuesday told visitor that he had
been told that the horse was in bad
shape. As no one had been adj
mitted to see him, the source of his
information could only be guessed
by the sheriff. On Wednesday the
prisoner informed the editor of the
Examiner that he was temporarily
in Jail because of a slight misunder-
standing.
Strickler stated that he was get
ting to be an old man, and that he
was either 81 or 88 years of age.
No inquest was held over the body
of Donaldson, and burial was at
Garden Valley in Ferry county.
Strickler is not married. Donald
son leaves widow and two chill
dren.
1t is understood that a charge of
murder will be presented, and that a
defense Of insanity will be inter
posed. Imprisonment in the Grim
inal ward at Medical Lake would be
the result, should a jury decide that
murder was committed by an in
sane person.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-09-06
Girl browns on Wednesday

The Columbia river took the toll
of a second life when on Wednes-
day little Helen Wilbur, aged Z, of
Marcus, was drowned as the Chalm-
ers auto driven by her brother back
ed off the Marcus ferry and plunged
into 25 feet of water.
The Wilbur family lives on
ranch across the Columbia river
from Marcus. In the auto were
Jack Wilbur, age II, at the wheel;
his sister Vera, age ID, beside him;
and in TIN, rear seat were his sisters
Fay, age IL, and Helen, age Z.
The children left Marcus for their
home and the ferry had reached the
other side of the river when the
ferryman, James Mullen, opened the
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-09-06
county having taken a lead over
many larger counties in this re-
spect.
STEAMSHIP SERVICE ON THE
COLUMBIA VIA NORTHPORT

The Spokane Falls & Northern
railroad has completed arrangements
by which the people of Spokane will
be able to take delightful trip
over a portion of the country new
to most Of them. Trains on thai
road are now run in connection with
a line of palatial steamers on the
Columbia, changing from the cars
to the steamer at the end of the
railroad about four miles below
Northport, thence, via Northport,
passing through lovely and grand
scenery, through the lower and upper
Arrow lakes, finally arriving at Ar
rowhead, the end of navigation,
thence over a stub railroad to Revel-
stoke on the main line of the Cana
dian Pacific, and according to the
arrangements referred to the Spo-
kane Falls & Northern will sell
tickets through to Banff, Vancouver,
Victoria, and other points in British
Columbia, good returning via Taco
ma or Portland, for $50. The tickets
are limited to 60 days, which will
give plenty of time to see the points
of interest in the places mentioned.
The above item may seem sur
prising to the residents of Stevens
county, but the good news is not
really new. In fact, it is old. To
be exact, it is 27 years old, having
been printed in the Northport News
27 years ago.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-09-06

Horace X. Williams and family re-
turned last week from three
months trip through eastern states.
Some of the points visited were
Omaha, Chicago, ST. Louis, Salt
Lake, Denver. They made an auto
trip through Indiana, and visited the
Howard w. Stull family at Johns
town, Pa, and in their trip through
the state of New York they visited
Mrs l.. NJ. Peck and daughter Miss
Gussie Peck at Canisteo. They
stopped at Niagara Falls, and took
the lake trip to Cleveland. Mr..
Williams says he saw real evidences
of general prosperity in the east,
and that good automobiles and con-
crete road building are the vogue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-11
We Will Buy

Auhyme--Rano'a.
American o, and Ref-Depositors.
caldwell Oil
Concord Oil-Quadrnngle.
Os,ge on and Ref
Harvey Marland
Kay County Gas s-Nntional OIL X. C.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-11

SUBMIT YOUR ElDs AND OFFERS
leases BOlght and Sold
Our weekly market letter with re-.
view OF conditions. viii he mailed free
upon request. KEEP POSTED.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-11


OIL operators from Oklahoma. Texas.
Kansas, Pennsvlvanin. New York,
West Virginia, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois.
Kentucky. and Missouri are buyhg bis.
Tor speculation NJ well M drilllhk put-
poses. of our shallow sand leaser, 50
cents per mere. i0.cent rertals, no rent.
ais due for months, IN new field where
II wells now drilling. about 81 more
wells reported contracted for, about rs
additional locations reported made.
Tertiary approved by Oklahoma.
Texas and Kentucky geologists Of ma
tIonsl and ,rternstio reputation
We also have owned. and have nd 10
date, several hundred thousand acres
TO Zig companies, and st.ll own over
200 o9o acres eckerboarded In coun,
i!es between big companies. wells now
drilling. reported new l~at,onu which
We ore selling gu cents per acre. Full
Information. Tennokla on Co, Dickson.
Tenn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-11

ALL TRANSACTIONS ARE CASH.
VI l. OFFER SUBJECT To CONFlR
NATION.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-11
NJ chisan,
Arkansas

HIVE a number Of rhOico bargains In
improved farms and raw lands. also
Guy lfoDprtN az attractive prices. write
lur riee N7t ana descriptive folder W
; 8ile'rnp, tie lnnd man DcQueen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-11
WANTED

WANTED
Names and addresses
OF stockholders of the
Dixie Queen Oil Co., and
Throwing We'll Oil Co.;
this is important. Ad-
dress at once E+88, care
OkGahOw1an.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-11
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Arkansas.

lO5 ACRES good loan sxfidy land. IS
acres In cultivation, IS acres till,hlc,
good. new i-rOom bungalow. fruit. 100 %
O0l-n pine and hardwood timber. y
mile TO saw MILL mi!e 10 school and
church, miles Of good railroad town
Price SJ.5O0.0O cash A bargain. come
and see at oNce. Write for literature
Lrtonn Land Co. l,eton1. ARK
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-11
Stocks

WE CAN m orders ht bthis time
Tor following stocks at prices quoted
below subject 10 change and confrma-
tom
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-11
Look ENeH

STOCK AND GRAIN FARMERS $40
acres stock and grain farm $40
acres updcr hos tight woven wire
fence. $50 acres cultivation 100 acrcs
In woods pasture, one Groom frame
weather boarded house. tenant
houses, a number OF barns. COW sheds
wells. I springs. all sof, water.
lust one mile from county seat on
cross state highway. Her's one ~
tho most attractive stock farms ~
coitrm Arkansas. beautifully located
about one. third OF land fine silt loan
river bottom. balance sand bottom
and upland. Fine proposition. price
,Sj per acre. owner VIII cot slider
S. 5000 10 so 900 IN good uninrIm-
hered property on this farm and II
In n bargain Act quickly n you
want this snap, Chann Land Co,
Perry, Okln
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-11
Standard Tools

string e0-lnch down, with Sc and D.
inch underrcamer, $4,000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-11
Earm Cattle and Sheen

AND MAKE MONEY FROM THE co
10 acres ~ rHcs from town. "a
mile TO school; good wells; spring
b. 'nch flows ncIrNs farm; about 10
ceres under woTCu ahife fence ei7hou,
~ scres IN cultivation. 4 room box
Aonoe barn. eowsheds. etc. 70 hAd
~ cows and hcifers. nearly MI younr
- Grade Shofthorts 3G sheen MI
~ but one Here's one of thr
kx attfnstire propositions TO tp
sanywhcre, one thH,. ls mlklug
- nav: 10 the sohlh " farm
IT eevefaI thousand Ncrcs ~
tnee whore stock can Irayc us
-of yesr; .abupdance Of watc.
- farm am stock s. 200. rca-
ternte 10 responsible man
3htte porce'tinnp ere bargains
1()9 AS0f man Osi the ground gets
|sd rS1(3e. CtAftn Land Co, Perry,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-11
~ Miles From Noble

100 acres, so acres Of 1t alfalfa .nvi
1s0 acres In cultivation. 30 acres p's-
tnro land. houses. barn. well. wind
min. two caves, small orchard, pfcan
grove nnd abou, 3 ncres Of tinfbrr
beautiful place. Will take some okla
homa city property In trade. ci,hor inn
proved or unimprovcd: land not leased
Tor oil or gas. get our price on this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-11
SarmrwieS Oil

l'iN" NN'n thrrcs 0f tits stock viii
sou 80 ~ ""Ntg rn- rhlIr frr I",-
mra,itc cash acceptance B.-l21-Okla-
NLL-0M-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-11

CARTER County OH n Gas lease for
sale by original pllottee: 20 acres IN
e5.3s.2w In s. +. corner; will give
three years with :, per acre rent: this
tact II only few miles north OF new
Hewitt, discovery goes 10 best offer.
Address \, II. fuhr, H. II. Box ~.
Okla. City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-11

WV sfs
Walking distance
10 high school, bus
inefA section AND
public school. In ex-
pellsnt repair. de-
s!rable In every re-
A'cct. good neigh -.
borhaod; " sold
Within the neat feW
days II will 10 for
1900. Hce llent
terms. Rtlng 2i1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-19
Por D. w. May.

invertir dinero, va que los intere
ses son crecidOs Y no hay que pa
gar contribution alguna sobre las
hipOtecas. Sc ha tratado por me-
dio de una ley buscar un medic
de convertibilidad de estos pres
tamOs, permitiendo la emission de
giros pagaderos al portador ga
rantizados pOr medic de una hi
poteca. Lo que Sc necesita para
reducir ell tipo de interes al pres
tatario es la garantfa de un buen
titulo y medios menOs costosos y
mas faciles para la inscription
de hipotecas Para llegar a este,
deberia adoptarse un sistema To-
rrens modificado, registrandOse
todas las tierras bajo este siste-
ma respaldadas por la garantfa
del gObierno. Ent0nces ell pres
tatariO v ell prestamista pOdrlan
ir ante ell RegistradOr y verificar
sus negociaciones con la misma ia
cilidad que ell dueilO de un bono
de ribete dorado ferrOcarrilerO va
ante ell Banco y obtiene con el un
prestamo. Ell valor de la prOpie-
dad podfa basarse en- la tasaciGn
para fines contributivos; ell 60
bierno podrfa insreccionar la emf
sion de obligaciones redimibles,
garantizar ell tltulo y eliminar
todo gasto innccesario y perdida
Ge tempo Ell prestamista basan
dose en- la tasaci0n de la propie-
Cad podria deducir la cantidad
qme podfa prestar>sobre ella, y el
lr,estatario pndiendO ofrecer una
garantfa segura y de facil conver-
tibilidad podrfa obtener un pres
lamo al tipo de .nteres mas mo-
.lico rrevalecielte
Dinero puede o5tencrse en- Puer
to Rico sobre garant;as y ell Go
I3bi( rno Insular esta obligado fa-
II
eilitar estOs. medios. FL preten-
der que ell Gobierno obtenga dine
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-19

no credito para prestarlo mas
adelante resultarla un caOs v de-
IBERIA evitarse, perO este debe diri-
CIR todos sus esfuerzOs facilitar
el negociO entire ell prestamista v
estatariO eliminandO tOda perdi
da de tempo y de gastos innece-
s..rios, siendO este ell medic mas
seguro y mas adecuadO que ell 60
biernO puede realizar
Nuestro pueblo nunca ha apren-
dido a cOOperar. y ell sistema
"landschafts" no tendra exitos en-
Puerto Rico. SiendO nuestra po-
Dlaci0n una mezcla de varias "a
Zas, la garantla de un prestamO
basado en- la 'prOpiedad de todos,
no encuentra simpatiZadOres. Es-
tandO las tasaciOnes de las fincas
basadas en- su justO valOr nos IA
cilita un medic adecuadO para
llegar a una cantidad cOnserva-
dora sObre. la cual Sc puede rea-
liar un prestamo sObre cualquier
prOpiedad: Con ell gObierno ga
rantizando los titulOs, obtendrla-
mos ell elementO de seguridad del
prestamO. ManteniendO la pre-
sente ley que permite la emission
de instrumentos negOciables pa
gaderOs al portadOr garantizadOs
por medic de hipotecas, Sc obten-
dria ell elementO de convertible
dad al prestamo. Habiendose So
luciOnadO estOs dos factOres, sc
llegarfa a un acuerdO entire ell pres
tatario Y ell prestamista del tipo
de interes que sc ha de pagar que
EN- estas condolences ser1a mas
bajo que ell que Sc obtiene actual
mente. POr ahOra esta sOluci0n
aungue no es ut0pica, siendo ella
I'm paso de avance en- pro de nues-
trOs agricultOres, facilitandOles
los medios de obtener prestamos a
corto y largo plazos un tipo mo-
dico dc interes pudiendO conse-
guir asf el dinerO que tanto ellOs
necesitan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-19
Gl'IiiIId|tS e 4 RHa|gs para Puerto Rico R||IIl||Ol

TenemOs tres elementOs tan cOnOci
dos Ell cada prestamo q. casi no ne
Cesitan ser repetidOs estos son
seguridad. convertibilidad Y devo-
luci6n Mientras mayor sea la
oportunidad de los dos primeros,
menor sera ct tipo de interes que
tengamos que, pagar. BonOs por
me ho de contribuciones. y los DO
nos fundamentals de ferro, arri
les son los neiores ejemplos dc es
ia clase, siendO el interes que pro
Queen .el mas bajo Obtenido, el
cual es, alrededor de un cinco 0
seis por ciento. Eel interes sobre
prestamos agricolas ha venido ba-
jandO raulatinamente hasta I {
en- la actualidad pueden obtenerse
prGstamos agrfcolas al tipo. del
,ineo o seis por cientO.
Muchos prOyectos han surgido
para reducir ell tipO de interes so
bre prGstanos agricolas. Estos
han varildo desde la emission dc
dinerO tomandO las tierras como
base hasta obtener la garan-ia
del gobierno sobre ell principal {
interes del dinerO prestado. Sc
g1lramente que muchos de estos
proyectos seran ahOra tan desas
trOsOs como 10 han sidO en- ell pa
sado, pues tales prOyectos no sor
del todO deScOnOcidOs.
Los verdaderos prestamos agrl
colas deben ofrecer tanta seguri
dad como los mejores bonos muni
cipales v ferrocarrileros, siende
al mismo tempo atractivos a
conpradOr. Debera ser la norma
de una ley nacionai pr0teger POI
medic de una saba legislation Ia
emission Y registro de prestamos
agricolas para que lleguen a SCI
inclufdos entire los mejOres bonos
en- ell mercadO. Con la gran can
tidad de dinero en- ell pals que de
sea ser invertido y con una garan
tia segura que proporcionen las
fincas, ell medic por ell cual am
bas pueden facilmente unirse re
baiarfa el costo. al que coge e
dinero prestado y daria al presta
mista una seguridad absolute poi
SUI dinero, supliendo asl ell elemen
to cue falta .usualmente al pres
tamo agrfcola que es ,convertibi
lidad
En- Puerto Rico los tftulOs d'
propiedad son en- SUI mayor par
te Deficiencies, las colindancias NJ
siempre estan definidas claramen
te y ell proceso legal de transfe
rencia de hipotecas es fastidiOsO
cOstOso. Eel tipo de interes de
II por ciento es alto, siendo est
ell tipo mlnimo obtenible sObr'
prestamos agrlcolas. Agreguens'
este, los sell0s de rentas inter
mas de los documentos y los hone
rariOs notariales, de modo que
a1n para hacer un pequefio pres
tamO hay q. pagar de ounce yeil
tie dollars en- honorariOs y dere
chos. t. A t44. "a.
Los prestamos agrfcOlas que 81
hacen en- Puerto Rico y que NJ
exceden ell valor de la propiedat
son yAseran un medic SECURE pare