davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-16
WOMEN KEEP UP FIGHT.
will Continue Campaign for Suf-
frage In Maryland.

The National woman's Uarty will
keep up its campaign for suffrage
until Maryland has ratified, making
the thirty eighth state to act. and
until all litigation over the suffrage
amendment to the Constitution is
ended, according to announcement at
its headquarters today.
The campaign in Maryland, where
the legislature meets next week, will
be carried on by Miss Catherine Flan-
agan and Miss Betty Gram, national
organizers Of the woman's party, and
Miss Anita Pollitzer. legislative Sec
retary of the party, who have just
returned from Hartford. Conn. where
they worked for ratification in CO.
operation with Miss Katherine Lud-
ington, chairman of the Connecticut
Woman's Suffrage Association.
Prospects for ratification by Mary
land are considered favorable by the
woman's party. The Maryland legis-
lature defeated ratification of the
Evening star., 1920-09-16
WILL BUILD THREE SHIPS
q. S. Shipping Board Corrects
Statement About New Liners.

An erroneous announcement made
at the Shipping Boards offices last
Monday that the contracts for three
combination passenger and freight
liners being built by the New York
Shipbuilding Corporation had been
cancelled because of delay in the
construction Of the vessels was cor
rected yesterday.
It was stated that the contracts
were held by the Bethlehem Ship
building Company's plant at Spar
rows Point, Md. and not by the New
York company.
Evening star., 1920-09-16
- - y
Bro,vnlow Rings
Alarm, to Watch
FireE Fighters Run

The first act Of Louis BrOwnlovv
ms city manager Of Petersburg,
W.. WINS to sound a general
alarm to see the apparatus as
sem BILE.
According to a dispatch from
the virginia city, the new Omcfal
pulled the alarm about an hour
after he reached there last even
ing.
BroyynlOw II probably the first
man to pnss within twenty-fOur
hours from the executive once
of one community to that OF an
other. Yesterday morning ne
was n Com missioner of the Dis
trict. Today he is delvinS into
the affairs of Petersburg.
Evening star., 1920-09-16

ers. which, according to the resolu-
tion, caused resentation ana
misunderstanding" as to the position
of the parent body.
A resolution proposing the elm
ination of both the open and closed
shop branches of the Typothetae on
the ground that handling labor prob
lens conf1icted with the educational
program of the organization, was de-
feated. but substitute measure,
which was adopted. specifies that any
action taken by either branch is not
binding on the Typothetae.
Evening star., 1920-09-16

It takes four years to train lion
for exhibition work, and only one
animal in four Is fit for training.
Evening star., 1920-09-16

suffrage amendment at the regular
session in February by q vote of
10 to in the senate and 81 to 36
in the house.
Evening star., 1920-09-16
CANNED VEGETABLES

Iona Corn, No. can. .l4c
Iona Peas, No. 2 can. .I4c
Iona Tomatoes, No. 2 can. lie
Iona Beets, large can. .ISc
Iona String Beans, No. 2
can .l3c
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
When We All Fly.

One OF the greatest wonders
OF ali ages Is the development
o. aerial navigation.
A few days ago a mail plane.
carrying It's pilot and four hun
dred pounds ot fas; mail.
travelled he distance from
Chicago TO New York in 1--WE
hours and thirty-oGe minutes.
BY air line the two cities are
7i2 miles apart.
From Cleveland 10 New York
the average rate Of speed was
Isl miles an hour.
AZ appears now that there is
but one great obstacle 20 the
universal use of the airplant
iot passenger and traffic pur-
pc 'ns. That is the certainty OF
instant death in case il becomes
disabled and falls to earth.
But doubtless some day
science will overcome this OBJ
'tacle. 4 means will eventu-
ally be found whereby the air
plane will no longer be heavier
han air, thus rendering il pos
sible to hold il suspended be-
.ween earth and sky.
When that day comes every
.itizen of any means will want
lis plane.
You may even see the success
or to the editor of this paper
'tep into his air car. press
lutton. dart over into the other
md Of the county. gather in the
lews. and be back in the office
gain within an hours time.
There is no limit TO the pos
OF the airplane.
And there is little doubt as
% the earthly actually of these
possibilities.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
CHEESE AND POTATO DISHES
Tested IN Kitchen Of Depart.
rent ~ Agriculture.

The following excellent luncheon or
supper dish d, one tested Ia the expert.
mental k,tchcu 81 ths United States
Department ~ Agriculture:
cHrfui of mashed potatosa
= ,urfIi ~ mills
,Eg
q tetspoouful uf salt
y rurrul of sra'ei cheese
Boat he Potatoes aud milk together
.qtl thoroughly mixed Add the egg
and the sall and beat thoroughly.
r,uaily add he cheese. Bake Ia NUT.
ir tins in Slow oven ten or fifteen
'rufas
similar dish may be made by
.roppIns out the inside % baked go.
Iato and mixing % with cheese as
above. Fill fhs r"iaio skin she'll with
The miNtur" riurn 20 the oven. md
bake until light brown.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
What's The Trouble?

Farmers IN many sections OF
the country are facing a serious
condition of affairs.
Farm products have slumped
heavily OF late, and yet the
labor he employs and the
things ne is compelled 10 buy
remain az practically The same
high figures.
lie is compelled To market
his produce because he must
have funds with which 90 meet
IFS oDiigations.
The iarme. is feeling this
beenly. especially in view OF
The fact that the consumer rs
not getting the benefit of his
sacrafce.
The fact that city dwellers
are still complaining bitterly
over the continued mainten-
auce Of pre-war prices leads
one TO the belief that the peck
els OF spectators and middle
men, II not others. are being
Iuduly lined with excessive
profits.
Il has been the custom in the
past TO make the farmer the
goat to this breed of get rich
quick raseals. Is this practice
10 be continued TO the end of!
The chapter?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
GOOD LESSON FOR BEGINNER
Specialists Outline Plan for pe,errn,n.
ing When Dough Is Ready to De
Put IN Pans

Beginners often have difficulty IN
telling whether the dough l. ready 20
De divided into loaycs and put into
pans \ gopi rule Is 20 measur. 10
yo-mr say home economies special.
SIS ~ he United States Department
= Agriculture when 6; Is ready 20
be- made INTO loav~s. the dough for
each loaf u made cut Of hard.wheat
four, should amount 10 three plnts:
II made from loft Hour. 10 about %
plnts
The levels O." which these masses
- dough win reach IN the mixiu-
bowl can easily o. determined before.
band and marked For illustration:
n ore loaf ~ hrchd Is to be made.
before mixing 30 put three plnts 81 W.T.
ter into the mixing bowl and snnrk
rho point to which the water comes.
Thi, Uill indicate the height 20 which
n" dough should ri..
When Recipes direct that dough be
allowed to douhl. or treble In volume.
r. is convenient 20 have measuring
glass o. determine the expansion IN
ordinary tumb'-r viii do. hut glass
~ smaller diameter Ike small iellv
glass. better Hrfurr the dough IL
SCI io PIC" tear ~ small piece and
pack IL in the g'1.s Note the height
10 which b. come, and mark the place
n viii reach when ~ volume ha-
.luublei or trrbi,i gs ihe case m1y b..
rnt tli. beside the lursc Ionycs -
lr.nI unL ..n IN LIZ m -nhI.ltnr
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
HONK! HONk!
Here Are Ten Com
mandmentS That
.AutliStS Should
Heed.


several thousand years ago ter
commandment. Tor the ruidan,, a
man .u relation, 20 other. Wcr, H8rl
cd down. That was ionr before ih
advent ~ the automobile, however.
and no provision wa. made Tor OBJ,
conduct ~ auto driven, Heres O..
more braud.ucu commandments f.r
the motorists. ari DO IS safg 'laf &
every driver ab,yyi them the number
Of accident. would decrease a,to.
.shingly The keynote ~ the Who'll.
thing IS "obey rfe law and cous..
the other fellow Here thcy at.
the whole ten.
First Don't at'emp, 60 pass OBJ,
man ahead 4 there is vehicle com
ing in the opposite direction a.
way. see that the road IS clear
Second Don't pass standing street
cars discharring or taking on pas
scngcrs
Third Don't cut IN short after
passing a vehicle
Fourth Don't turn Ir boa
street except az corners.
Fifth Don't cut corners WI
making o. turn. make allowance fu.
traffic In other directions
Sixth-S Slow down and sound y,a.
horn when crossing or entering ar.
other street.
seventh Always give the rrop,
signal when starting. stopping. turn
ing or changing speed 10 may cfc,
traffic
Eighth Don't forget the Legal
speed b. safe speed
Ninth Away. slow down when
you observe children playing near ta.
Grub or 10 the s'rrc, they nigh.
not have the wisdom u adults
Tenth DO NJ drive your car 90 aI
without knowing that brakes and
steering gear are an right and Cha
lights and license plates comply v.'.
he law
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
What OF Tomorrow?

Just how great is the patriot
ism of this country, and how
strong a pressure can il success
fully withstand?
With the gates to our shores
wide open, and fifteen millions
Of Europeans clamoring for
admission, we may have that
patriotism put to a test sooner
than most people believe pos
sible.
Our social fabric is under
minded with trouble makers
now-people whose greatest
aim in life is the destruction of
government.
When this avalanche of the
foreigners descends upon us
who will be the first 20 reach
them?
Not the disciple of law and
order. He will pursue his
beaten path in the accumula-
ton OF riches as has always
been his custom.
But the foreigner will not be
neglected.
The Persistent Society of
Troublemakers will be after
him cnmasse. lie will be but
tonholed. and coddied, and fill
ed with the imaginary evils oil
our system Of government. and
made to believe that by ia de-
struction wealth will flow into
his hands.
II IS not tae honest laboring |
man we have % fear in this
matter He is q good Ameri- |
c.u, believes in his country and
il willing 90 night for Il If oc-
cssion requires.
But there T. a class of profes-
s.onal agitators, who fatten up
on the credl'ity Of others, whol
val he The brains and the ring.
leaders in this campaign of vii
iification and destructiveness.
Fifteen millions Of foreign
ers'
How many OF them, year
from the day they land, will be
ready TO smite the hand that
feeds them?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
FRUIT JUICES HANDY
FOR WINTER IELL,ES
Pressure OF Work During Hot
Season Is Relieved.
Besides eeino Excellent for Jelly ,rd
homcmsee Drinks Juices Are
Recommended for use IN
Gelatin. Ice Cream. C,e.

The Juice Of such fruits as INC
grape, curruni blackberry. strawberry
raspberry cldrrh,rry and cherry
makes delicious. wholesome drink s.
Fruit iuircs also may be- canuc, aud
made into iclly when n i wanted dur.
inr he winter Winter Jelly nah .n,
relieves The pressure ~ work during
The hot and busy fruit season. SUGAR
need not be- added until the Juice Is
served or until the Jelly Is made.
The following directions are given
Nv the United states Department "
Agriculture: Extract the Juice hy boil.
INK The fruit with n very little water
and strain through Jelly bag. To
prepare the juice for cnnnin. pour IL
into bottles or Jars which have been
boiled Tor ~ minutes Put these ON a
falsr bottom On hot.waicr hath. This
may - q commercial cnnurr ar n con.
tnIu'r lars, enough 10 hold snincIen,
water The vafr- should reach tho
ncehs ~ the bottle. and the shoulders
~ flr far. s r"f'u stopper NAV be-
pressed into the neck - the bottle md
icfi during tho progressing period. u- =
c"rr after hrirs bottled. may Do uu'
m HeAflv.
u jars are uscJ as containers put
hoi'rl tops lu place and half seal.
Process for ~ minutes M the simmer.
Ing rrint Remove put shoppers ~
BOTTLES iu r-htly. md when cool dip
t'r i"D ~ Oh. hottie into melted rnr-
nfhn rr sealing WAY Equal parts 10
rn>iu and boe~vaX max, % rnul wax.
Finish t.-'frrir- me tops ~ the hrs
's soon Us they are removed from Tho
bath Test f1r leaks and store In a
lrr aHrk. rup' place.
Aside from fIH.r u,e loo making lcliv
and I~ has. fur hpuc-mnd, drinks
hose r-T' iu're> are excellent Tor u-.
% gelatin .lH.r. icr realms. shcrbrfs.
nd other Ir-.,rs Thos, which nre
Cd hr uSrl .u fH's way viii have bst-
"r flavor ~ ,U-I- is added before they
re bottled
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
spare IN Readiness

AIf'lr r.-l ur, "u % fcrr, boat with
her mother Evidently being the nrs,
time sh" was Hn beat she looked
sr.Hrl lnd fuut everything IN Her
mother questioned h'r o. 10 how N.
Nl. 'i. lHH' uu.H which ~. ~.
piled y 'h.ut 10 ,'p nice. ani am
F.aa '..f carry ..pnrr' pointing 20
ilf, iIs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
First Secretary
Is Honored

The bead u Alexander HamIto.
viii adoru the new sl.O0 Saving
stamp, which viii boz bright red im
printed green tut u s Irter,stir.
TO note that this VIII b, the hrst tim,
ihai the ir Secretary - me United
State, Treasury has been attug.y
honJrcd hy having Dos portrait on 81
Government saving security The
new s2i Saving Certificate viii be-
SIMILAR boo design rnd term, TO those
Of the 800 and $1,000 deuomina
tions, although different bon color.
Officials ~ the Treasury Depart
mcnt al Washington say that nation.
! financial conditions have been brn,-
htted and countless thousands Of PEG.
pie have become systematic savers
through The work ~ the Savings nj.
vision In promoting thrift and .aym.
during the past three year.; .u keep.
my war savings securities in tnc
hands Of investors and acquaintinr
the people with the des,rability ot
holding Liberty Bonds and buynv
more at the low prices In the market
IL Is interesting 20 note that the
1921 issue ~ the $500 saving
STAMP will be Of longer size than
his years and will be orange in color.
with the portrait head 81 Abraham
The larger size Is expected
10 be approved By the public ami
'hoild make the baby bonds" much
attractive srtls,ically.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Add little ammonia 10 cut the
gnase when ugshing dishes
Ia making rn oNerhlouse OF soft
chiffon. give body To the shoulder
seams and the opening where the fas-
teners 20 By sewing them on tape.
4 few drops Of olive OH In the last
-insing water when the head II washed
gives the hair q gloss without making
4 greasy.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18
Wives Work.

Neither Mr.. Hamlin nor Squire Hea-
ton is noted as worker, but their
wives are very Industrious, and moth
ing gives either gentleman more pleas
ure than TO boast Of. the wonderful
things thet his wife accomplishes.
II doH't know what the Red Cross
would thave done without my wife,"
said Mr.. Hamlin one day. "She knit
twenty-five sweaters, seventy-f0ur
pairs Of socks and one hundred and
fifteen wristlets."
"That's not a bad record" admit
ted the squire. I'm fact, I call it a
real good record for an average knit
ter. Now, don't know how many ar
ticles my wife turned out for the Red
Cross; she didn't count them. She
started to count them. but when she
had knit several hundred articles Of
every kind she said counting tired her,
and she quit. After that she esti-
mated her output by needless"
"By needles? What do you mean
BY needles?" asked Mr.. Hamlin, lit
tie hufily.
II mean the needles mn wife wore
out" explained the squire. "She wore
out three sets Of needles knitting for
the Red Cross; and the fourth set
was SO near wore out when the war
ended that they wasn't no thicker
than horsehairs. YOUTHS Companion.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18
For Sale!

Double dwelling located on West Lake
street, in Middletown, now tenanted
and in good condition. Good invest
ment. Apply to
A. K. HOPKINS.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18
Now For Fall
Everything to Wear
Mems and Boys
Young Mems
Little Boys
All Sizes
Years to 5O-inch Chest

New Fall Hats
New Fall Suits
New Top Coats
New Fall Ties
New Fall Shirts
New Fall Underwear
New Fall Sox
New Fall Shoes
Save Time, Money and Trouble by
coming here, where the Goods and Sizes
are with Styles and Prices-Right, Rea-
sonable and Ready.
MULLINS HOME STORE
Sixth and Market
WILMINGTON
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18
7 = - = ~ - = = =
or'..S'all!ei

The George N. Bennett farm,
about 325 acres, 10 acres wood
land. On Back Creek, one mile
from Chesapeake City, Maryland.
Wharf on property for shipment
of grain SC. All necessary build
ings. Apply to
JAMES S. HOPPER
Chesapeake City .
Maryland
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18
Chronic Catarrh

7 Our manner Of living makes rs very
susceptible to colds and a succession Of
colds causes chronic catarrh and .
loathsome disease with which it is estk
mated that ninety-five per cent. Of our
adult population are afflicted. If you
would avoid chronic catarrh you must
avoid colds or having contracted cold
get rid Of it as quickly as possible.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is highly
recommended as cure for colds and
can be depended upon.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18
1|ICh YOUR FEET i: |.
Important Matter Pertaining to
General Health.
Gxpssss Advise Walking slndlan Fash
lons n Preference, to the ''Toeino
OUT Which Has Hitherto
Been Considered Proper.

states Public Health Service. Washins-
ton, D. c.
Well-directed feet are now consider
ed to be quite as important to general
health as well-poised head or an erect
carriage. Few people seem to realize
that many troublesome ailments are
caused BY fat or weak feet. and at
tribute the nervous depression, pain in
the legs and back and general fatigue
to some other cause, when the feet are
really at fault, says tie United States
public health service.
Actual fiat foot" is much less COM
mon than is ordinarily thought. On
the other hand, "weak foot" is very
common, and II not remedied gradual
ly leads to fiat foot.
Recent Investigations have estab-
lishAd the fact that ''toeing out" In
walking, or standing, puts an added
strain on the arch Of the feet. Instead
Of standing and walking with the feet
forming an angle Of about 45 degrees,
as formerly advocated in military and
athletic manuals, experts now advo-
cate standing and walking with the
toes pointed straight forward. This
has been found to be of great assist
ance in remedying weak and fiat feet,
and constitutes what is known as
walking "Indian fashion"
'aToeing straight should be prac-
ticed for little while, and it will come
easy. Make two parallel lines on the
floor, about six incEes apart, and walk
on them with the toe and heel touch
ing the outside Of the line. Follow this
up with an exercise such as the fol-
lowing: Stand with the feet parallel,
with about two inches between the
feet, and rise on the toes anywhere
from 20 to 40 times each night and
morning. In standing acquire the
habit Of placing the feet few inches
apart, with the same distance between
heels and toes. Keep the body weight
equally supported on both feet.
Do not make the mistake Of believ-
ing that fiat feet can be cured by the
shoemaker, or by the ordinary arch
that is sold In shoe stores. The con-
dition is one that should be treated by
an experienced physician when it fails
to respond to the measures outlined
above.
. It is comparatively easy to remedy
a tendency to weak or fiat feet in chill
dren by teaching them the proper
walking and standing posture. Par
ents would do well to teach their chill
dren to walk Indian fashion.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18
Wanted!

Well experienced farmer wants to
rent farm between Wilmington and
Clayton. Cash or share rent.
P. O. Box 25
Pennsgrove, N. J.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18
Lest You Forget

Let US remind you that Chamberlain .
Tablets not only cause gentle move
ment of the bowels but improve the
appetite and strengthen the digestion.
Time to Retire. Buy Fisk Tires.
SHALL CROSS GARAGE. !.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18
For Sale!

Four Rabbit Dogs, two males and
two females, good hunters. Will give
prospective purchaser trial hunt.
RICHARD T. COCHRAN, Jr.,
r. u. No. Middletown, Del.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
KNOX ENDEREZA
Viene de Ia la

sobrepone a Ia soheraEia n%acional. Es-
to g verdad Y e halla de acuerdo con
las eX6tiras pretenSiones &c Su II
ria, perc en- cuanto = mi, Ia question
cs muy difereate. AQUi nosotros con-
scrvancs en- q hogar e. fUego santo
Gel patriotisno. por 10 que nos rehu-
Saramos 4 ser a~rraStradoS 2 e>a orGia
del amor librc international.
HARDING. SOLlOAMENTE
coLOcSCo
La solidcz de la posici1n del Sc
nador Harding ~conSiSte an que recono-
ce 81 hecho fundamental dc u Ia Lii
ga. tai cual 50 rGS cfrcce, ~ preSenta
~ningunaS scguvidaGcS para los E,stadoS
Cnidos Y por conSlguieHte tampncO
las ofrece para el mundc, FL senador
Harding econcce que noCStros no de-
| Seamos ninsuna seguridad respecto de
l. Liga. tai como Sc nos ha ~propuesto.
debe ser reChazada. Y las enerGlas del
mundo. bajo IN jefatUra Ge los ESta-
dos Unidos dcben crcaminarse a Ia
formation lie una ~verdadCra L:Ga de
Naciores. baj1 Ia cual las controvcr-
s!as intcrnacionalas Sc fallen judicial
mente Sc deScierre il middleton De Ia
guerra Y - IA tenga como I'm crimen
International"
I'll ~articulo y de Ia Liga es 81 pan
70 principal de esta controversial. La
question que tenemos que rcsolver es
Ia S~iguicntc: ceStamoS obligados por
d!cho art!cu!o = If q IA guerra, 81 Ia
euerra~eS neceSaria para rechazar n
aggression eXterna contra mien1bros de
"a Liga: Cuando Sc nos diJo, ON el
| P~rcsiGcnte Wilson dijo ultimamente.
,guc los que rrocuran no decirnos la
| verdad acerca de Ia Liga de NacicncS
nos han hecho Greer que otraS nacioneS
| nos puedcn conduCir q n guerra eS
~necesario preguntar quien fue 81 que
dijo tai cosa. Y "a persona que me di-
10 que por Ell aruculo y eStabamos alb
solutamenre oblisados moralmente a If
! Il guerra para rechazar una aggression
contra un uiembro dc Ia Liel Ge Ma
clones. fut 81 Presidente Wilson an el
>iSuiente dillogo que sostuEe con g!
en- Il Casa Blanca
"Permitame listed, senior P~residente.
que 10 haga una ~pregunta. Suponga-
mos. 10 que eS sumamente faclI. I'M
aggression exterra contra ai3una n2cicn,
y suDongamoS tambiSu. 10 Cual eS 20
sible. que no pueda rechazar Ia aCre-
sion sino per la fuerz2 dc las armas'
~Gtendriamus rosotros obligation legal
g. toma- parte en- la guerra?
No senior. pero estarialnoS absn-
lucamenre comoelidos 4 ella por una
obligation moral, me contestc ell re
sidente."
"Yo convine con Mr.. Wilson que NO
sotros estarfamos an Csc case en- aDSo-
luta obligation neral de II a Ia que
IRA. y no creo que haya NADIA mas
in~exorable que hal!arse compelIdo por
una ~obligac:6p moral
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
LA CRISIS
(Tiene de Ia la

crctario de Hacienda promet!d que die
taria medidas tendencies a conjurar
las crisis.
Los representatives de las empire
sas mineras demostraron haSta la evil
dencia al Secretario de Hacienda de
Ia situaci6n deplorable porque atra-
vicsan las referidas empresas debido
a "a baja cxtraordinaria que ha su-
frido Ia plata en- ell mercado, V lie hi
cieron saber al ~eIpresado funciona-
rio. de una categorical que 81
eI Gobierno no ayudaha a solucionar
Ia crisis. los mineroS Sc yerian ooligao
dos a suspender los trabajos. Esto
e~Cuivaldria -dijeron 10 repreSentan-
tes- a crear IN contlicto QUA ma
yor porque quedarian sir trabato
varios millares de barreteros Y cente-
mares de empleadoS de ofIcLna.
Una de- las medidas que el gohier-
no debe adoptar desde lueCo 81 quie-
re avudar a solucionar Ia crisis cs la
dc rcbajar los impuestos sobre OK
portaci6n de me:ales. L los
mismos Tue fue-o7 d~ecretados duran
70 81 regimen de CarranZa por CT Ii
cenciado Luis Cabrera.