davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-24
BOY SCOUT CAMP I
PROGRAM IS OUT

A complete program OF what will be
done in a day by the Boy Scouts while
they arc in camp out on Big wheeling
creek for eight weeks starting Saturday.
July 3. was announced yesterday aft
crnoon by tho camping committee or
Boy Scout activities. During camp
there will be two meetings OF the Top
NotChcr Club" each week between the
hours of and Q o'clock on Monday and
Wednesday evenings.
Already 4 large number OF applica-
tons have been received from boys who
IRE going TO camp. and from all indi-
cations a full quota OF $50. which prep
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-24
FIRST MASS

Yesterday morning at ST. Vincents
church. Elm Grove. the first mass Of
the Rev. James Mcclure OF Oklahoma,
who was ordained last week at tho
Catholic university by Bishop Shane,
was celebrated. The Rev. Father Nc
Guirc was assisted by Rev. b. ". Ro-
sellc. as deacon. and Rev. Father Sail
Ter as sub deacon both OF EdEinEton
Lane. Tho Rev Michael Doughcrty.
c. NJ. of the Eastern Province Of tho
Venetian Order. gave the sermon on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-24
new FIREMEN MAY
Be NAMED FRIDAY
Cnisf Burisy Thompson Il Arranging
List That He win 1scou,mend
for Appointment.

About fifteen new men will be added
to the Wheeling fire deparement on
July lst. when the greater city admins
tration takes full charge or the fire
houses in the suburban districts. Along
with the new men TO be named are three
fire captains. Chief Burnley Thompson
is preparing a list OF men 10 be recon-
mcnded 10 City Manager Charles Q.
Ephlin for appointment. The list OF
changes as published in last evenings
paper are untrue. according to Chief
Thompson.
4 twelve hour shift will probably be
installed al the Woodsdale and War
wood houses. as these houses do not
contain sleeping quarter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-24
COMMERCE DIRECTORS
Housing Corporation and Many Other
rtSmg Of Business to Get
Action Tr1dnY.

An important meeting OF the board OF
directors Of the Wheeling Chamber Of
Commerce will be held Friday at noon,
at the Fort Henry Club following the
regular noon day luncheon. All mem
bers OF the board are requested to be
present as several important matters
will be presented for action.
Two referendums scnt to the local
chamber by the National Chamber Of
Commerce OF Washington, D. c., will be
read. and action taken. The plans which
wers taken up and acted upon by the
housing committee on the organization
OF a housing corporation with capital
at 100000. will be brought up for the
approval Of the directors.
Reports OF the different committees
OF the chamber will be heard at this
time. after which the routine matters
will be trD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-24
POLICE COURT NOTES

Cora Carter proved a good witness
In her case before Judge Ritz yester-
day morning in police court. and was
let OF scot free. while Maud Mcnefee
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-11

ks1sez want anything 10 we2, 0, ez-;
~-nsn .hsy x3n. carpenter OF repsi !,
Vors, Sh-n they waa. medical O. lesa.
aic they gs, i in Chicago, and no:
%: IN TIE towns from whence thei,
money cones,
Your home merchant isn't paving
himself any -special dividend Of %
per cent Bu, even Il he does II looks
better 70 Is, because he spends !.
right here at home and all Of us ge:
sone benefit from II. Not only that.
but the home rnerchan, helps 10 keep
up TIE streets and sidewalks, helps 10
support the schools and churches and
Is digging into his pocket every time
charity makes a call. On the other
hand the Chicago msil-orier men take
your money, make big profit 0. they
could not declare dividends Of 20 per
cent-and you neve, reap one penny
Il benefits.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-11
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

Or Friday evening, March 6. a has
ser ball game, consisting Of high
school and grade school boys, journey
ID from Sedgwick TO Julesburg for
Z return game with the Julesburg pub
he school team. The game was staged
II the nigh school gym in the pres
ence Of z number Of enthusiastic root
ers. l. was fast and exciting all the
way through. and in the end the
j1lesbury team had successfully re.
Fersei the "li-27 in favor OF Sedg-
wick score Of the previous week
and made II read g-2S in favor o.
J1les5urg
The class ranks for the month end
ing February 7, were as follows:
Eighth Grade
Mabel Johnson. 90: Clifford Star
ling, SO; Elizabeth Zorn, SO: Veta Stal
cup. 80; Edythe Pyle, 50; Eldiva
Pool. So
Seventh Grade
Mary Imherr, So; Gertrude Nichols
ST; Mary Lanning, &c.: Marjori,
Dei!y. 81; Lovee Smith. 81
Sixth Grade
NcIma Spillman. s5: Mabel Frank
lin. 95; Mildred Beadle. %: Jessi,
Pool. 90; Violet French go.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-11
DID YOU GET YOURS.

JUS. short -ins ago 8 s.g Chie1-
e. uzl order ho1s calle6 is sock
holde,z .ose.ae, and declared special
DIVIDEND Of 20 pe. cert That vas N
addition 70 one regular dividend a.
reAdy paid this year, ana TO sno.ne.
that will D. declared soon
When gs read sDou. i, and know
ing ss ~e DO taa. dozens If people
IL Juiesb1rz and vicinity send their
money 20 that concern 70. tie same
goods they can &c; just as loT-prieed
here q. home, se wondered II any Of
them READ the same thing and real
lied that they helped 70 pay that ex-
ira dividend. We also wondered if
they realized tha. when those stock
holders in the Chicago mzil-orier
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-11

County Commissioners Frank Nagel
and H. H. Hodges were Denver visit
ors last week.
Be regular fcllow-take Santox
Aijusters. Cleveland & Law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-11
Eta Gnor

Burton DUrkee, SO; Ners Ha;,, l..
"a HAsY-s- Arn1r aeAne 80: Garr.si
Waters, 50; Ha.l Cleveland, 1S; H
teri Coates, S.
TIE eighth grade are GLAD 70 IL.
sicoe n ,heir numbe. Re1 Brown. VIZ
recently cane To yuIsso1rK from Lin
eein. Sebr
TIE sixth grade are RiAd to vel
come into -heir class Opal Eichstir
formerly Of Giitner, Nehr.
Wsons sdsy, Mar. 10, Miss Nellie
Dye substituted to- Miss Th<ixs, vho
was Ill
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-11
A SOUL FOR SALE
Adapted ~ Elliott J. Clavssa frsm
the Stssy Barter" BY Evelyn
Campbell in --Snsppy Stssies
Na1axineS
The Story


Steele Minturn Albert Roscoe
The Story
Neila Pendleton's mo,he, had never
o-en taught self-denisl. and she haf
al .no.dInate passion fo1 gems. Vine
her husband died he left her pennies
ruined through her extravaganza. To
satisfy her passion for jevelfy, Mrs.
Pendleton could think Of but one meth
oc- That was 70 cont.ive wealth Y
marriage for Sei!a.
So the pair hied them to a fash
ionable resort where gambling was
the order Of the night, as gossip Of
the day. Neila was still in ignorance
Of their precarious financial condition.
Her mother virtually threw her
daughter at the head of an old mil
lionaire who was the scandal Of the
place. By trick the mother in
volved Seila's financial honor and il
looked very much as though NeIa
would have to sell her soul TO old
Faxon. Then came Steele Minturn.
and Neiia fell in love with him. Bu.
again the mother was tempted anG
fell.
This time IT was Just plain robber-
Of Mintun.
Neila found it out and was mis-
understood when she tried 20 retur-
the money.
Then for the first time Neile rea
lized that her soul was her own. and
that her mother could not sell il, no
matter how much maternal duty she
owed.
The business world swallowed he~
up. and it was by the merest of ac
cidents that she and Steele met or the
roof Of burning building.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-11

r. F. Startling was a Denver visitor
the latter part Of last week.
We are now showing very nea,
line Of well made aprons at popular
prices. The Cash Store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-11

Work IS progressing nicely on the
new flour mill which is being erect
ed by Henry Lanckriet.
Sell your eggs to the Fairmont
Creamery and received cash.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-11

You've also probably noticed that
most Julesbarg school children keep
their vile sharper than their lead
pencils.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-11

r. c. McNally-Eastern Colorado
Lands. ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-11

George II. Thonnson. loans
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-15

National Exhibit, the great fair in
itself that the n|eighboring republic
to the south sends-and only on rare
occasions-to visit foreign soil.
The Mexican exhibit will be one
OF the rarest and most entertaining
features ever offered by the State
Fair. 1t will include showings from
every state in the Mexican union,
portraying the industrial and agricul-
tural production of Mexico, and the
unbounded raw resources Of that
nation. This exhibit will occupy the
entire outer space Of the State Fair
Coliseum building.
As a part of the guard OF honor
that will accompany the exhibit, Mex
leo will send one of her world-fa-
nous bands. There are three OF these
bands in Mexico City, all noted nus.
zeal organizations.
Senior Luis Lupian, special repre-
sentative of General Jacinto B.. Tire
vino, secretary OF the department OF
Industry and Commerce, visited Mr..
Stratton and the State Fair recently.
and spent two days in going owe
plans for the event. He returned to
Mexico, and his visit and its results
met with the entire approval Of his
superior, as General Trevino's de-
partment has already notified each
Mexican state of plans made, and
giving them their assignments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-15

l-OA ~
New York.-"The girl or woman who
neglects to beautify her hands and
arms now that short sleeves are in
vogue) has only herself to blame #
she is passed by unnoticed' says thar
beautiful actress, Louise Huff. 1t only
requires a few minutes twice each
day. to make your hands and arms
beautiful and attractive. With no
covering to protect the elbows they
become dark and rough and no mat
ter how often they are bathed they
look ugly and repulsive. This can be
easily and quickly overcome by tax
ing proper care Of them. The best
way l have found to accomplish this
is to soften the elbows with a good
cold cream Qiska cold cream l have
found TO be the BEST then wipe off
the superfluous cream with a soft
cloth and apply the popular beauti-
fier, DerwilC, TO the hands and arms.
This combination instantly beauties
the hands and arms and If you ever
try it once you will never be without
on one hand and arm and then com
pare it with the other and you will
seed no further argument TO convince
you that there is nothing like it and
YOU would not have missed ii for my
thing. Derwillo comes in three shades
white, flesh and brunette. Use white
on the hands and arms and the shade
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-15


you are accustomed TO for the com
plexion. Derwillo gives the skin that
youthful appearance every normal wo-
mar Graves. 1t puts the blush Of n
rose on your cheeks and a lily-whlte
baby softness on the hands and rms.
It cannot be detected. Derwilo has
become 4 regular fad and over five
hundred thousand discriminating girls
and women use it in place Of face
powder as Il stays on better a id
does not rub off on clothing, Perspir-
alton does not effect It and is wonder
full for a shiny nose, oily skin, and
poor compilations. IT'S famous for the
quick results it gives. The very first
application will astonish you. Try IL
today. 1t can be obtained at the toilet
counter Of any up-to-date drug or de-
partment store and If your druggist
does not carry it he will be glad 20
order it for you If you viii ask him
to. All wholesalers keep it so he can
get it from them or the manufacture
err direct. Accept no substitutes, then
you will not be disappointed.
NOTE-Derwilio and Liska cold
cream are sold everywhere with the
distinct understanding that If you qce
not pleased your money will be re-
funded. They are sold under the
above guarantee in this city at al
department stores and druggists inclun.
ing Ringer and City Drug Co,-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-15
0 My ONE TREE
KNOWN To HAVE BEEN
PLANTEDFORL|NCOL

Washington.-The only tree known
10 have been Planted in memory of
Abraham Lincoln right after his rs.
~sassination has been nominated for
Il place in the Hall of Fame for trees
with a history" which the American
Forestry Association is compiling. A.
;. Bailey OF DEBORAH, Iowa, where the
Tree now stands, informed the asso-
citation that the tree was planted by
one John Finn. who is still living.
When Abraham Lincoln vas assass-
mated, Mr.. Finn was IN Chicago and
ne returned home much depressed. \
few days later. On April y, 1866. Gov
crnor Stone Of Iowa declared a day
uf mourning for Lincoln. Finn went
into the woods and dug up a small
blackberry shoot which he transplanted
on the street IN front Of his nome. The
shoot took root and today is one Of
the most magnificent trees in Iowa.
1t is 10 feet high and nearly y feet
in circumference to which facts the
American Forestry Association points
as a great lesson in what can be
done in tree planting.
The Daughters of the American
revolution. the Grand Army of the
Republic and historical societies Of
the country are said 10 be reporting
many other trees with a history to
the American Forestry Association.
Other nominations for the Hall Of
Fame arc.
The first algaroba tree in the Ha-
waiian Islands by NJ. J.. Riordan of
Flagstaff, Ariz. This tree seed was
taken to Honolulu by Father Bachelot
from California. There are now
thousands of them in the islands.
The General Johnston Oak, on the
Shiloh battlefield, by the Chamber
Of Commerce Of Corinth. Miss. Under
this tree General Albert Sidney John
ston was killed while leading his
troops. The tree. now 800 years old,
is cared for by the national govern
ment.
The Washington Oak near Santec.
$. G., nominated by j. Danforth Bush
of Wilmington, Del. The tree was
spared from the AK when George
Washington urged that it be rot cut
down. The tree is on the estate Of
Colonel Henry Rutledge.
The largest canyon live oak in Cali
fcrnia is believed to have been found
by L. y. Barrett Of the United States
Forest Service near the Biddison ranch
in Bouquet Canyon on the santa Bar
bara Forest.
The san Diego Mission Palm, nomi-
mated by 7. p, Gctz. This lis the
only one remaining Of the four planted
in l7G9. Two were sent to the Chi
cage worlds fair IN 1892 and u third
was blown down in 1913.
The Bluns;on oak, just ovS the
Philadelphia line in Darby, nominated
by Miss Ethel Austin Shrigley OF
Lansdown. Pa, This tree was men
tened in a deed in 1853 and from
beneath it in III General Washing.
ton watched his army march from
Philadelphia to Chadd's Ford.
The old Sassafras Thee ut Harris
burg, now POS years old, nominated
by j. ). Illick. 1t was 10 years old
when John Harris, Jr., son Of the
man who founded the Pennsylvania
capital was born. The tree is IS feet
in circumference and Sc feet high.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-15
STATE FAIR TO HIVE
Dig MEXICAN EXHIBIT
Neiahhorlng Republic Already At
Work on Plans Fer This Event

The state OF Texas and the United
States has received q distinct compli-
ment through the fact that the new
Mexican government has consented
to send to the State Fair of Texas
for the season Of 1920 the Mexican
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-15

Want Ads in The Daily Ardmoreite
get results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-15
The Engine

The high efficiency of Max.
well and its growing numbers
on the worlds highways call at.
tention daily to the engineering
thought behind its construction.
The object has been to elm.
mate useless weight as such
weight adds nothing to car eff.
cheney and provides a handicap
in high cost of operation.
Merely to make a light weight
car would achieve little, for
there have been too many light
weight cars that could not stand
the shock of wear and tear.
The answer is found by the
science of metallurgy.
Special steels have been de.
veloped after years of expert.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-15

ment and practice. These steels
have great strength.
These steels form the bone
and sinew of a Maxwell. They
are made to Maxwell's own
formulate, and there are no
other steels just like them.
These special steels ease the
burden of Maxwell engine and
make possible its alertness, its
getaway, its small consumption
of gas" and oil, its day-in and
day-out consistency.
They are the main cause for
Maxwell growth: 5000 a year
six years ago; 100000 a year
today; and over 40O,000 in use
on the six continents.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-11

FL programa del Partido Republican,
en- 10 que concierne q nuestro pals

CHICAGO. JUNO 1a siguien es Ia casula propesta por
enc6n Naconal Rpubcana res
pectod Mexico
La pofta al administrator los asuntos
de las continues peddS
aque pals nuesas froneas de IL
propedades del
arecanos sus re!a
odo
juicia ntegridad poll
de
eXpcados stguene ola
inportanca no
despreco
las buras bromas de los oandldo
ningun gooierno nScano no
cpaZ de
Tidas cudadanos
potegda los aentado sean prom
observar una poll
rspete IA Dande
de aInecanos en- Mex
propidad
traados
amigo del pueblo mex!caHo Al
protection
lie hace IN
aspiraciores pueblo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-11
TIN LLAuAulENT0 4 Los EXPATRlADOS
REGRESARAN MILES DE
TRABAJADORES 4 MEX.

Por informaciones fjdedignas que he
mos recib!do aver. Sabemos en- los
0ltinos dias han estadO cruzanco IA
fronte-a numerosas partidas de ira
haiadcres meXicanos con destino
Ia yecina Republica. despu&s de ma
Der Cumplido sus coutratos de ira
haio con diversas empreSas engan-
chadoras de los EStados Unidos que
los enyiaron varias comarcas aSrl
colas . industriales de este pals.
Sc nos ha asegurado que en- los
d!as transcurridoS del mes asciende
a mas dc cuatrocientos el nuTero de
mex!canos que han regresado a Ia
Pau.ia. Girigiendose inmediatamente
a las regiones donde las actiNidadeS
iRdustrialeS o agrtcolas Sc han c"men
zado a desplegar activamente d! de-
poner su actitud numerosos ErupoS
de rebeldes que peleaban en- esoS lu-
cares contra el gobierno de Carran-
"a.
La mayor parte de los rep4Iriados
han sido contratadOs por las princi-
pales nerociaciones agricolas de Ia
Laguna. = seran desrinados en- IA
"pizca" del algod3n durante Ia proNi
ma, cosecha que, segun anunciamos
en- su oporturidad. Sc espera album
dantisima.
wnmtooiatt
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-11
ESTAN PARA LLEGAR Los
PARIENTES CERCANOS
DEL EX-PDTE.
PROXIMAMENTE SALDRAH De La CAPITAL
IA SRA De AGUILAR I Ia SRITA
JULIA CARRAAlA

Desde hace varios dias Sc nos ve-
MA d!ciendo con insistcncIa que los
familiares del extinto Presidents
de Ia Republica, Fenusuano Carran'
"a. despues de Ia tragica odisea que
tuvo como final IL nuerte de dicho
mandatario Ia caida absolute del
regimen carrancista, Sc preparaSan
para alejarse de Mexico Y venir n los
E,stados Unidos a fijar su residen-
cia defiritiva.
A este respecto aver suDimos au-
tor!zada1nente que IA ciudad de San
Antonio es la escoGida por los ale
cados deudos inmediatos de Carran
Ia para fijar su residencia, Y que
en- esta virtud "a hacfan los prepa-
rutivos para tai fin. Snbcmos que es
Il en- Ia ciudad de Laredo, Texas,
con su familia Y dispuesto Il vcnir Il
esta poblacion, el coronel Alberto Sa
l!nas. sobrino de don EenUsuano y
Director que fue. prImero de n Es-
cucla Militar de AViaci6n de NtXi-
60 ' mas tarde de los estahleCimicn-
tos Fabrics AIilitares. Sucedera a Ia
llegada del sobrinO de Carranza y
SUI famil!a, el arribo prdNimo de la
seilor!Ja Julia Carranza de In Sc
nora Virginia Carranza de ASuilar,
hiias del extinto Presidente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-11
OBREGON EN- QUERETARO
Estard ALI dos dias y luego
seguird su Uiaje para ell
Estado de Sonora

S.rt;cio Especial dc Ia PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEX1CO. JUNO 10
FL general Obreg0n, que salto aver
de esta capital 4 descansar de las
fatigas de Ia Ultima canipalla mill
tar. Sc encuentra en- Queretaro, dom
de permanecera dos tres dfas, des
pues de los cuales seglira su via
ie hacia el Norte. Obreg6n Sc propone
ir hasta el Estado de Sonora, para
reunirse allf con su familia y pa
sar una temporada de descanso ed
su hogar, para reanudar desde aquel
Estado su campaha political
Antees de partif, Obreg6n recibi6
a Rodolfo Herrero, con quien estuvo
c>nferenciando extensamente reci-
biendo del referido jefe un amplio
verbal aCerca de les aeon
tecimientos registrados en- Tlaxcal-
V en- los cuales encontr6 Ia
muerte CarranZa.
Obreg6r quedo convencido de que
Carranza Sc suicide al verse pcrdido
V abandonado de todos los suyos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-11
Suer0 contra
la bub0niica
Viene a adquiri;rIo, para eI
Puerto de Tampico, ell
Sr. E. Hamorado

FL aIarmante deSarrollo que esta
ed0uiriendo Ia epiGemia de peste bu-
b6nica en- cl puerto de NeraCrGz, y
las noticias que publica Ia prensa de
IA capital de n Republica sobre pro-
babies casos descubiertos en- esa me-
tr6poH debido tai veZ 4 Ia ruptura del
Gordon sanitario pOr un convoy mill
tar del general Antonio Medina. tiene
verdaderamente intranQuilos los ma
bitantcs de las entidades inmediatas
al -EstaGO de Veracruz.
En- donde seguramente esta mas
justamente alarnada la pob!aclon. es
en- Tampico. cl puerto del Golfo que
estA en- Constante contacto con los de
Ncracruz y TuNpam y con la HuaS-
teca veracruzana; Y que pOr las pesi-
mas condolences de hygiene en- que Sc
encuentra es considerable como un To-
CO prcDicio para el desarrollo de cual-
Quier epidemic. como Sucedi0 con IL
de Ia Influenza cspanola", que cause
estragos sin cuento en- el puerto pc
trolero. hace mas de un aho.
Para contrarrestar la possible inva-
SION Oe III peSle Ell dILiptIO. los CSNO
ridades la sociedad toda del puerto
Sc estA previniendo anticipadanente,
usando toda clase de precauciones
medios dc higienizaci0n, evitando en-
10 possible el contacto de personas Y
mercancfas que Sc producen en- ia re
gi0n petrolera y demas veracruzanas.
Ademds. aver logramcs saber que a.
rrih6 a esta ciudad, procedente de
rampico. por la VIA de Monterrey y
Laredo el senior Enrique Z. Namora-
do, enviado por una de las principa-
les instituciones sanitarias dc aQuel
puerto para adquirir en- San Antonio
una regular cantidad de ampolletas
de suero anti-pestoso Y otros 'nedica-
mentos que Sc usaran en- la lmpara
preventive contra el terrible NAL epi-
denico.
Es muy possible que eI enviado con-
tintie su viate hacia Galveston y Nue.
va Orleans con igual fin. Ell cuyo ca
so SO embarcara en- alguno de estos
dos puertos de regresU para Tanpi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-11
ACABO Ell MONOPOLIO
EN- La EXPORTACE0N
De CUEROS Y PIELES
-(O)---
Ell Admor. de la Aduana de
NueOo Laredo, ha dado a
conocer la tarifa
rslegrame Espeeie! para la PRENSA.'

LAREDO TEXAS. JUNO Con
motive de Ia recicnte disposition die
tada por Ia Secretaria de Hacienda
del gobierno meXicano. relat.va la
exportaci6n de pieles ' cueros. dis
posicijn que Sc halla en- vigor desde
Il dia primero del mes 81 curse. han
estado pasando varios cargamentos de
estos artfculos por la Aduana de la We
Gina poblaci6n meXicana de Nuevo
Laredo.
El administrator de u Citada A
duana, seaor Arizmendi. ha dado a
conccer Ia disposition que recibio de
Ia Secretarta dc Hacienda para Ia eX-
portacion de cueros y pieles, Ia cual
senala las siguientes Quotas, orc ma
cional, por kiIo bruto: Cueros de res
frescos, 1920. cueros de res, secos,
5000: Pieies de cabra. S0.S5; Pieles
de caorito. S0.42 Y medic: Pieles de
venado. S0.49. Otras pieles Y cueros
conforme Quotas senaladas en- la
Tarifa de Exportaciou VICENTE.
Con Ia vigencia de Ia anterior
disposition terrnina Ia concesion-m
ropolIo para Ia exportaci6n de cueros
Y pieles que Sc habla dado por la pa
sada administration carranicsat.