davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-15
BOYS AND GIRLS
ESSAY CONTEST
HERE is A CHANCE FOR YOU TO
EARN A CASH PRIZE
OF $25.OO

The North Dakota Dairymens' and
Buttermakers' Association is sending
out this notice to the boys and girls Of
the State notifying them that their
3rd annual ESSAY CONTEST" will
be held in connection with the Goth
Annual Convention of the Association.
The subject chosen for this years es-
say is an easy one to write on and
should be of interest to the young
people of the State. Our previous con-
tests have been very successful and
beneficial and it is expected even more
boys and girls will enter the contest
this year on account of interest in
dairying throughout the state.
The North Dakota Dairymens' and
Buttermakers' Association also invites
you and your parents and friends to
attend it's 26th Annual Convention
which will be held at Mandan on Feb.
18th and 18th. You will want to be
a member of this association some
day-why not meet with us another
year and hear some of the talks that
will be given by some of the best au-
thorities on dairying.
Rules of Contest
1-Who may enter? Any boy or
girl between the ages of IL and 18
years inclusive, who is resident of
this state.
2Subject of the essay "The Food
Value of Milk and it's Products"
SLength of the essay must not ex-
ceed 1000 words.
| 4-The essay must be the result of
your study of the subject. You may
get your information from any book,
bulletin, paper or person, but you are
to arrange this in your own words
and submit it in your own writing.
5-Write your name, address and
age at the end of your essay.
6-The essays must be mailed to 0.
A. Barton, Boys and Girls Club Lead
er, Agricultural College, North Dako-
to to reach him not later than Feb.
10th. Essays received after that time
cannot be considered for prizes.
THE essays will be carefully read
and graded by competent committee
headed by Mr.. O. A. Barton. 800
! 9-Prizes-First prize, $25.00; Sec
ond prize, $500; third prize, $1,000.
All prize money will be paid out OF
a fund appropriated by the State Leg
islature to the North Dakota Dairy
mems and Buttermakers' Association
for carving on it's campaign for more
profitable dairying.
The prize winning essay will be read
at the Mandan convention as a part
Of the regular program, and will be-
come part of the permanent record of
the Association. It will also be printed
in the Annual report of the Assoc;a-
ton and published in the leading news
papers of the state, as we'll as in Dairy
and Agricultural papers, of the United
States.
Addition copies of this notice. as
we'll as the program of the convention
will be sent on request.
J. J. Osterhous, Secretary,
North Dakota Dairymens' and
Butterrrakers' Association. Bismarck,
North Dakota.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-15
FINE PIG FOR A. c. HERD

The Poland China bear at the head
of the Poland China Herd at the
North Dakota Agricultural College
stood second at the National Swine
Show Prot. Shepperd purchased the
boar shortly before the show.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

OdSACC UdIl HAS CO1uc III WIFI a VIM.
Bottineau High School carried off
honors in two battles last week. The
first team girls vanquished a mixed
team consisting of Normal School
girls and High School second team
girls, by a score of five and ten. The
game was the first Of Che season for
the girls and showed real promise for
the future. The girls game was pre-
liminary for the High School game
with Kenmare. The score was Is to
21, with Bottineau High School on
the long end of the score, as is fitting
and proper.
This week the High School team
makes a trip to Rolette and Egeland
where they will play on Thursday and
Friday evenings. Competent observ-
ers are expecting them to bring home
the bacon, in spite of the fact that
Egeland has defeated the University
high school aggregation some time
ago and should make interesting op-
ponents.
The following is the High School
basketball schedule as far as it can
be determined. One or two dates are
pending but not definitely settled at
yet:
Jan. Is, Rolette at Rolette.
Jan. 16, Ege1and at Egeland.
Jan. 23, Devils Lake at Bottineau.
Jan. 27, Willow City at Bottineau.
Feb. S, Mohall at Bottineau.
Feb. II, Minot Normal at Minot.
Feb. IL, Mohall at Mohall.
Feb. 13, Kenmare at Kenmare.
Feb. 10, Leeds at Leeds.
Feb. 20, Devils Lake at Devils Lake.
Feb. q, Donnybrook at Bottineau.
AS the schedule indicates most of
the games on the home floor will be
played within the next two weeks.
Students and faculty are busy this
week winding up the work for the
first semester and reviewing in prep
aration for examinations, which will
be held next week. Second semester
work will begin the following week.
Laboratory tables are now in place
and have received their acid-proof fin
ish, in preparation for stiff semes-
ter's laboratory work. A large ship
ment of camp chairs has also been
received and will relieve the seating
problem to some extent.
The girls and boys teams and the
faculty of the High School were
among those pleasantly entertained
by the Forestry Normal School Fri
day evening. The entertainment tool
the form of a reception following th'
basket ball game and the Kenmar
boys were guests of honor. Dainty ant
originally planned refreshments wer'
a fitting finish for. the evening"
festivities.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-15
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTICES

Subject Of next Sunday morning
sermon: "What does Johavah REQUIRE
of Us? Sunday School at IL M. Eve
ming sermon theme, 1T Is Finished"
Mid-week prayer meeting on We'd
nesday night. Neglect not the assem-
bling Of yourselves together. !"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-15

the &c fat tax 1880
"Nineteen dollars and seventeen
cents less $6.27 equals an increase OF
only $3.50 in the state tax. A large
part of this small increase goes to the
soldiers fund and to the increased
expense in running the State Educa-
tional and Penal Inctitutions. $46.16
less s20.72 equals S25.44 increase in
the county tax which is more tran
twice that of the state increase. This
shows two things: 1st, the state tax
Is responsible for only $3.50 ct the
Increase; End, the /. Y. A. have at
tempted to deliberately deceive the
tax rayers.
"The League laws gave me net
gain on this quarter also. The same
amount of. insurance in an odd lire
company would have cost me $101. 30.
The state hal insurance cost onlv
$40 60. This gives ne ret saving OF
$50 90. / also received 1891 for dock
age on this quarter which makes 9
total of S7981 saved hv the Learue
laws. Subtract from this the S12 go
increase in state tax and / still Rave
q net gan Of SGT q after nayiing all
\ increase in state taves. had a 81 per
cent hail loss on this quarter and I
shall receive r-a+er;al benefit at cost
from this valuable law.
HAs the I. v. A. chief has been
running loose for sore time and at
tackled me personally in his public har--
angues. have no apo'ig;es to offer
for showing the fallacy Of his argu-
ments.
Yours sincerely,
s,s G. e. Cavett. !"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-15

The 81 degrees, maximum for Sep
temebr, 1918, is derived by adding the
highest temperature for each of the
thirty days Of September and divid-
ing by thirty to get the average for
the month. The average minimum or
lowest point reached by the mercury
column during the month was COM
puted the same way and so on for
the other months and for both years.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-15
FORESTRY NORMAL SCHOOL
The figures recorded by Mr.. Stein
meier of the local Weather Station

IHe figures TecOTdeu Dy MI. Sueln-
meier of the local Weather Station
-~;hle a comparison of the
- Society the fall months Of
lylo - the year before. The
past autumn impressed everyone as
being season Of. unusually low tenn
peratures whereas the autumn of 1918
was characterized by very pleasant
and open weather. The mean (aver-
age) temperature for the four months
September to December, for 1918 and
1919 are given here.
.s 1918 1919
Observation-Disclosures 81 67.9
Observation-Disclosures 37.8 42.5
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-15

erage maximum temperature during
last October was exactly the same as
the average minimum temperature
for the month preceding. The weather
cooled off faster from September to
October last fall than during any like
period Of time during the eight
months shown. By averaging the
four months of 1919 and the four Of
1918, we can determine how much
lower the mercury stood on the aver
age during the fall of 1919 than dur
ing that of 1913. The average height
Of the mercury during this period in
1918 was 3A.6 degrees; during 1919,
24.7 degrees, difference of approx
imately ten degrees.
On. Decemver 9, 1919, the mercury
reached its lowest point, that Of 38
degrees below zero. The mercury re-
manned lowest all day on December 81,
rising no higher than 20 below.
I The office has received from the
publishers the December Quarterly
Bulletin. It. is written by Mr.. Shuler,
and is entitled Trees for Northern
North Dakota: Their Planting and
Care. Some of the questions that come
most, frequently.to the school concern
ing trees and shrubs are answered IN
this bulletin. Several very interesting
tables and charts show the precipita-
tion record for this section for many
pears past, and there is table show
ing the summary of the experimental
work carried on by the school nursery
for number of years. This latter
table will answer many questions as
to the kind Of plants most apt to sur
vive in this section.
Miss Schmidt has been ill for sever
al days. She resumed charge of the
Commercial Department this week.
Mrs. Shuler is nneeting the classes
formerly under Miss Kaher's instruc-
ton, until Miss Sewers arrival.
The members of the faculty of the
Forestry State Normal School ten
dered reception to the students of
the school last Friday evening follow
ing the basket ball games at the high
school gymnas:u :um. Besides the Fores-
try students, the members Of the Ken
mare team and their coach, the Bot
t;enau high team, the girls who play
ed the curta a;n-raiser pame, and the
faculty of the High School ard Cen
tral School were guests. Refreshments
and get-acquainted time were pro-
vided
The total enrolment to date for
this school year is 1872. This number
dces not include students who are
taking sore Of their school work at
the Normal School. It includes only
those who have paid an entrance fee
and are taking work for credit at this
institution. The entire school is rruch
pleased with the fine growth that is
taking place.
Coach Brown and his star basketball
team at the Forestry Normal are look
ING for bigger game. They have been
doing fine work and it is honed that
games ray he secured with the Minot
and Vallev CITY Normal schools and
with the University.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-15

Nv. A. ATTORNEY GETS WORST
OF ATTACK ON LEAGUE
FARMER ON TAX MATTERS

y. II. Cavett, prominent Lacquer
and farmer Of Ransom County has
mixed things with "Sid" Adams, well
known as an enemy Of the Nonparti-
san League at Lisbon. The result has
been a rather humiliating setback
for Adams. Mr.. Cavett dared to give
to the newspapers a statement that
in spite. of the heavily increased coun-
ty taxes and the slight increase in
state taxes, he was "money to. the
good."', and produced figures to prove
his statement. For this he was taken
to task by attorney Adams, in a long
harangue published in the Lisbon Free
Press. Mr.. Cavett did not feel at all
abashed. He came back at Mr.. Adams
in the farmer owned paper of Ransom
County-The Enderlin Independent
and just fairly demolished the attor-
ney. Here is Mr.. Cavett's response
a pretty able discussion on the tax
question, drawn not from theory but
from the actual facts and figures:
"Sid. Adams, Chairman of the Ran
som County I. v. A. probably suffer-
ed a severe attack Of 'brainstorm' dur
ing the past week which was undoubt-
edly caused by few facts given to
ypu concerning my taxes. It took one
and a half columns in the Lisbon Free
Press for him to work off the spell.
He will undoubtedly edit the whole
paper next week.
RI have no intention Of entering in
to newspaper controversy with Mr..
Adams. He has been telling his wierd'
stories about taxes and League Pro-
gram for so long that he actually be-
lievs them himself. I am sorry that
I caused him such CONSERVATION by
presenting the other side of the
question. The only antidote that I
know is to give him little more
truth.
''It is not well to weary you or your
readers with an analysis of his fabri-
cation. shall call attention to one
Of his Misrepresentation and let the
tax payers Judge as to the rest. Over
his signature in the Free Press he
states:'Mr. Cayett says that he paid
1 $4,000 per quarter hail indemnity. He
did not. On his Tuller Quarter he
paid $500 and on his two quarters
m Moore Township ne paid $8.75 and
1912 respectively He then tries TO
clinch his argument, by offering to bet
q new hat. His assertion is false
hood. It would be well for him to
prove my figures wrong by telling
the truth himself. I shall pay $4,000
hail insurance taxes on one quarter
2 the s. w. Quarter of Section 26 in
Moore Township which is. the quart
er am taking for comparison. 1t is
easy to see why the I. v. A. elected
: him chief. .a..-
"The following is a complete analy-
sis of the taxes I will pay on the
quarter mentioned above. The follow
ing figures have been verified by the
co,.n}u o11dit0rsc office.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-15
y ESTRAY NOTICE

Strayed from my place about Dec.
1st. 1919, enc g-av mare, corning 3
years old. Brand No. s aon left front
1oot B. Cameron, Kramer, ~. p.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-15
Sc NECESITAN

Seioras : seno-itas para hacer pantsiones.
Pocas horas y buen suicide. faorlca de
Union. Suede n persoras sin e%Ec'!cEcla
m.rntras aurenGan. Trabajo constaute y linz
nj ocn lugar aCradabIc.- AFRICA, Esqulna &c
Louisiana Y Eusk Ave. Houston. Texas
CYRUS ". SCOTT MFG. co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-15

En- virtud de Ia actitud violenta be
los peri6dicos de oposici6n Y de las
protestas de algunos particulars, he
chas contra Ia Secretaria de Haclen-
da por el Income-TaX 0 contribution
personal que Sc p~retendia poner en-
igor, ell jefe del executive ha orde-
nado que csc impuestO quede SIN G.
fectc, a fin de cue la opinion publ
ca sc serene Y moderc u cargoS
contra cl Lie. Luis Cabrera, que desde
Ia aparici6n de los wales" ha venido
siendo rudamente atacado Dor TODD
q mundO.
FL Executive declare que no Sc I'M
pondlia Ell Income-TaX porque Sc con-
siderable c, no una gabela que solo
Sc explica en- casos e~speciaics dc
trastc7nos 0 pcnurias del erario publ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-15
EaADE~~S
DR.. JOSE Ma. SO3IANO
DR.. HERACLIO GONZALEZ

- y san saba s.. SegIl1a COR
Iakevi>w, TeiefORO Travis 4 ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-15

En- ell Archivo Nacional Sc ha en-
contardo por ia Secci6n de InvestigG-
cones Hist6ricas, el titulo de Aboga-
do del k.6roe de la Independence Ma
cional D. Ignacio Lopez Ray6n, eXpe-
dido el ano de 1901, por el gobierno
de Ia Coionia.
Bien conocida es la figura historical
V glcriosa de Rayon, cuyo titulo Ge
jurisconsulto es ell siguiente:
"En IL ciudad de Mexico, a veintl-
nueve de Agosto de mil ochocientos
uno, los senores Presidente, Regcn-
tie Y OiGores de la Real Audiencia de
esta Nueva Espana, habiendo visto
81 escrito ~presentado por e Bachi-
Her cor Ignacio Antonio Lopez Ra-
y6n V documentos de e%stilo, solicit
tando Sc admita = xame de Aboga-
do, Sc remiti6 con ellos al Ilustre
Real Colegio de estos; Y en- vista de
"a censura con que los d~evolvi0, en-
Que corsta haberse aprobado por to-
dos les votos, Sc le assignaron los au-
tos seguidos por los Carmehtas D.
Ignacio GaIlarza sobre pesos. Y en-
intelgencia de Ia relacion que de
clos hizo. dictamen u fund6. pre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-15
CAFE PURO.-CAFE

NANDE 10 cts. en- ~eztaDPlias ; l vuelta de
ro=.ee rsc.0Ir% 5 yiStas en- t~a-je;a postal.
de - 5apiLal de Mexico. 'Fo:oEsafia Mo
1eraa. IL So. L2rSLO. ST., San Antonio,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-15

Sc reaprehendio a uno de los falsifi-
cadores de cstampillas.
La polincia de esta capital echo ei
guante aver al i~nteligente Y habilisl-
mo grabador Eugenio Morales, que
fu6 el que hiZc las placas para la I'M
preston de las ostampllas faiSificadas
que en- grandes cantidades circularon
en- esta capital en- pasados meses. Mo
rales habia sido aprehendido al I'M
ciarse el proceso respective, pero To-
gro fugarse mediante Ell sobOrno de
los carceleros. BESIDE entonces Sc lie
venia buscando, pero no fu6 sinO has
ia aver que los agentes especiales To-
graron capturarlO de nuevo.
Al ser llevado ante la presencia del
juaz confeso su delito, agregando
que va tenia lista una impression de es
tamrillas por valor de sesenta MI!
pesos cue iban a @ envid.as al pueT-
IN do Tsmnicn nara su distribution.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-15

.S..sV >H.ISts.E.~.eS - s-G a.s-I.Os InGF'
yiG1Js Cue ~ SIquIera han estado en- Ia
c:udaG Ge Los Angeles. California, andan re.
c~urrIenc9 alGunCs EsIados &C IL Union Anne.
ricana, rCDalG0 = enE2naGdo Gescsradanea.
te u puD!!co, GanGole. n Gambia de 81 d.
.es sirven. y para cuyo lin, toEaan inde.
bidanrcate m, nonbre , abusan de ia con.
iIanZa que 20 ne saO!Go Insylrar n pubLco
con nj tTGbaio seTIo y honFaGo.
Como este &cto. aparte DE conStituiT pc:
81 solo una grave IniraccIon IA ias Leyet
&c este Pals. podr!a desprestIgiaEme ante los
ojos de las personaS Que pUdIersu cree:
NJ {. hartiacz. ME aTEes2Ec I publican. e..
L. adye.tencIa para evItar que c! eEgauo su.
clio ) pEocaz, slga 2GelaEte-
Por OFT. parIe, como estos
MES Z IMP0STORES TUMAN Nj NOM
III PARA ROBAR AL PUBLICO, "a teaga
pruebas eyidentes ea mi pode- para procedef
ega!Hlepte en- contra de estoS IndIvlduos sin
:oncieDcia.
No tebe o!vidar cl plbiico que padece EN-.
termecades. que mis- HetoGos de cur%r son
absciGtamenle sin medlcinas. AdemaS. ST
20 lego L salir en- gira por los Estados, cosa
que 10 he Peassdo Aln, DARE POE La
PREESA Ell AyTS0 CORRESPONDENTS
4 TODOS Ills PAClENTES.
Yea listed en- la edicIon semanaria CO
la Prensa" las fOtoErGfiaS y testimonies
de personals que. despGes de haber utiliZsso
mis- serv:cios, han sido ScAeficiatas y cusa-
das. Tengo en- mi poder centeeares de es.
lbs solicIte. sin ninguna oO!igacion de 81
?arte,
PROF. II. C. MATINEE
PoGercso Sonador,
2o2-t-s American Bank Buiidins.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-15
LIBERAL GRATIFICAClON

Sc dara q quien DropOrcio2e intor-
mes de la Mira Helodia Esplnosa,
auien en- 1917 d~esaparecj0 de Hous-
ton. Texas, de Ia casa &c Il muJer
conocida por Mrs. Z. E. Basomworth,
a quien sd madre Maria Esplnosa,
habia dejado encomendada.-Es de
pelo obscure, ojos negTOs y tlene dos
quemadas ell la pierna izquierda. Di-
rijase TODD irforme 4 Mrs. a. B.
Spencer, Box 945. Tel. CT. 1920, San
Antonio, Texas. (1S)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-15
DE LACD DE MEXICO
PRESENTO SU RENUNCIA JESUS ACUSTW CASTRO

ia aduce para retirarse del pueSto
cue ccupa, son las de cue tiene que
atender la solicitud que lie hacen sus
paisanos del Estado de Durango pa
IA que vaya a ponerse al frente de su
.~candidatura al gobierno de esa en-
tidad.
Castro espera que dicha renuncia
lie sea aceptaGa para trasladarse a su
EstaGo a hacer propaganda en- su ia
vcr, cuyos trabajos estan va adelan-
+oJcS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-15

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Febero y.
Ell general Jesus Agustin Castro,
que ACADIA de rendir informes relati-
vos q la comision que el gobierno le
confiara en- los Estados Unidos, re-
nunci6 el puesto de sub-Sccretario de
Guerra que venia ocupando desde ha-
ella algun tempo despues de haber
sido lemovido de Ia jefatura de las O.
peraciones en- el Estado de Chihua-
hua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-15

FL doctor Eduardo AragGn orden0
cue aver mismo saliera para Ia clu-
dad de Puebla una brigada compues-
ia de medicos Y estudiantes con to-
do 10 necesario para que desde luego
emprenda una energica campana con-
ira Ia viruela que ha aparecido en- a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-15
MATRIMONIAL

CABALLERO trabajador, serio, dc 20 amos
DC cdat : naciona!idad mczicana. desCa con-
trae- matrimonio con Scnorita Americana o
aicmana. de Is I 20 amos de edaG. DirijaSe
IA intcrcsada enviaRdo re.rato = WILLIAM
l. DESMA.-R. 4 Box No. 35-A.-Rocl-
dale, Texas. us
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-15

'AEEDO TYPEWRITER COMPANY. Casa
.ue y-uie maQu.naS Gc escrIbiT teclado
..-La-l. para via!eroS. hombTes dc ne
lcic>. -s.. U GRAN SURTIDO CT fon5-
..aEos .rs.ius a. coutado y Ell abouos. P-
"a cut..lo@o, 50 e m&Rdara gratis. ). Gu
-.-.r9z. Box 90. Laredo. Texas.
gENDO IN ARONOSs maGuinas dc cose-
Singer" diie:eutes ~estiios fon3Era.os Co
l:m5ig.' pianos ) maquiEas De escr.ulr
Oliver" VENDO Al GONTADo GiSccs
Columbia m&QGiaas SiaEeE usadas may
saratag. Clases gratis de BORDADO. Sc
HACE HENSTITCHING . 10 c;s. yarda. +.
Dc los Santos. Tel Travis SS5e. lis ".
Commerce St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-15
La INFLUENZA EN- Ia CAPITAL 7 EN- PUEPLA

queIla poblacion Y que, segun datos
cue Sc han recibido en- ell Consejo
Superior de Salubridad, es de caracter.
alarG.ante.
Para hoy Sc han ~presentado va va
rios casos de esta enfermedad en- los
que Ell paciente no dura sino unos
cuantos dias,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-15

Hoy inform6 q la prensa el senior
Salvador CULLEN, Official mayor de Ia
Direction de los Ferrocarriles, que
en- esa oficina Sc han seguido reel
biendo quejas de los concentrates de
Ia ciudad de Torreon, contra algunos
de los empleados de Ia Estaci6n, Ell
las que Sc hacen cargos serios. En-
ire estos figura ell de que dlchcS en-
pleados estan de acuerdo con algu-
nos viyidores de profession que sc d.
cen representatives de Ia Supcr!nten-
dencia Y que entran en- arregloS pu-
nibles con los comerciantes para el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-15

guntas que lie fueror hechas y salts
fizo. Sc declare habil, caPaz y sufi-
ciente para ell ejercicio de Abogado,
cuyo cargo jur5 por ante mi el Te-
nienre Escribano de Camara, en- for
ma de derecho, usar bien y fic!mente
con arreglo 2 las Leyes, Autos acorda
dos, Ordenanzas Y Araaccies, IN
forme 4 los cuaies llevara los dere-
chos a las Parties, ningunos a los po-
bres, Y de los negocios t~Ocantes 4 ST.
Magestad Y su Real Hacienda, guar
Oar secreto de las cosas que 10 deman
den Y que defendera Ell Ministe-io de
la Pura Y Limpia Conception de
Nuestra Sonora, de que doy fe. Di-
jeror que mandaban V mandaron que
constando haber enterado el Real
Derecho de la Media anata Ell Licen-
ciado Don Ignacio Antonio Lopez Ra-
yon, Y a~sentandose este auto en- los
libros del Real Acuerdo. Sc lie de tes-
timonio de 81 para que lie sirva de t.
tulo. Ash 10 proveyeron y rubrica-
ron senores Anda Carbajal, Calde-
ron, Bodega.-JosG Maria Chirlin.-
Concuerda con su original doy fe.-
Jose Maria Chirlin.-"Rubrica"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-15

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