davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

257,0O0. That means an added charge
of more than $300,000,00O year. These
unnecessary employees are being DIS
charged now"
Senator Kellogg showed that the
average earnings of the railroads - In
September, October, November and De-
cember, 1920, was 3.3 per cent: tie
added that nobody thinks the railroads
can get the balance between the b.5
per cent provided III the law and the
amount they now earn.
81 know the commission and rail
roads realize they cannot make rates
which will produce 5.5 per cent" Sena-
ton Kellogg said. He opposed the
Trammell amendment to fix the guar
anty at per cent, saying Congress has
no power to say that 3 per cent is q
fair return upon property devoted to
public use.
Falling OF in Business
"The Senator has been student OF
this problem" Senator Smith said. ~
want to ask him what the trouble is"
81 think if business in this country
had kept up as it was in August, Sep
tember and October of last year." Sena.
tor Kellogg said, "the railroads would
have been earning a fair and reason
able return. In November the bottom
dropped out of business in this coun,
try. In my section many of the roads
tonnage decreased almost so per cent
| think it is an extraordinary period
and l know that the railroads believe
and the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion believes the traffic will come back
When it comes back and with the
gradual reduction of the operating ex-
penses the roads will be able aQd hope
to reduce and readjust. rates" f.
Are the present rates so high that
they are an excessive burden on COM
merce," Senator Smith asked.
"In some instances" Senator Kellogg
said, 81 think they are and I think they
will be, changed; We, however, cannot
fix a schedule of rates by legislation"
Senator Smith asked whether the
pay of railroad employees is reasonable
or excessive, Senator Kellogg an
swered:
81 do not think the wages of some
of the standard employees are too high
considering the cost of living. One
of the great mistakes made by the
Railway Director General was stand
ardizing all wages of the United
States. A man who is working on the
track in country district in the South
does not need, in order to live, the
wages required by one working in New
York City.
Readjustment Needed
"a station agent on a railroad having
one train day should not be paid
what an agent who devotes his entire
time to this work in a thickly popu-
lated district having heavy traffic gets
That has cost millions of dollars and
ought to be readjusted.
THE Director General increased the
number of employees unreasonably
Many heads of unions have told me
that was a fact. The Standardization
which means in all industries stagna-
tion, has cost the railroads of this
country an enormous amount of money
That cannot be worked out in a day
The railroads are doing all they can
to solve the problem"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Bequest in Lieu of Wages
Servant Gets $4,000 i'm Will
for As Years of Work

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Feb. 21.-A
bequest CT $4,000, in lieu Of wages for
forty-fve years, was left to a servant
by the will of Harriet Louise Clark
late of ITO Park Avenue Mount Yer
non, filed before Surrogate George
Sitter this afternoon. Th, servant is
Gertrude Appoldt.
"She served me- for forty-fve years.
said the will, without compensation
in wages, and nursed me through a
long and serious illness for many
years. To her care and attention
owe much. In consideration of this. /
make this bequest to her, the sar1e to
he received in lieu of wages"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Syracuse Bars Jazz Dance

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 21.-The
Common Council to-day unanimously
passed an ordinance prohibiting all
forms of the so-called jazz dance in
hotels and public dance halls, ordering
all such places to close their doors at
midnight and forbidding any person
under sixteen years of age to attend or
participate in what the guardians of
"nnholy practices"
Should a policeman suspect that afy-
thing but the feet are used in dancing,
he is empowered to order the doors
closed and the patrons elected.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Judgments Filed
In New York Comfy

The following judgments were fled yes
terday. the first name being that OF the
debtor:
Ansonia Trading corp.--H Stein
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
sines News 8
Showing of Fall Woolens
Quickens Buying Interest
Dry Goods Markets
Again Turn Quiet

Quiet conditions prevail in the
primary dry goods markets, after
the activity of January, according
to the latest market service letter
issued by Thomas Fernley, secre-
tary of the National Wholesale Dry
Goods Association.
MANY lines of branded bleached
goods. sheetings, pillow cases,
sheets, ginghams and percales,"
says the letter, "are sold up to
April 1 or May /, and are still firm
in price.
"Woolen dress goods have sold
literally. Many staple broad silks
are sold ahead for sixty days.
Hosiery is selling in moderate
quantity, and spring underwear for
nearby delivery is in fair demand.
''The softening in the raw cotton
market has dissuaded many manu-
facturers from advancing prices,
and it has made the situation easier
for manufacturers who made low
prices on December 81"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Labor Board Urges Further
Parleys in Rail Wage Case

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-The Railway
ahor Board to-day recommended that
the controversy between employees of
the Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic
Railroad and the road be remanded for
further conferences before the board
makes any decision in the case.
The boards ruling aid that the con-
ferences held prior to bringing the case
before the board had not fully COM
piled with the spirit of the transpor-
tation act. The case was brought to
the board fol owing notices of a wage
reduction, which subsequently was or
dered' rescinded by the board.
The road argued financial inability
to pay the rates established under the
boards wage award Of July, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Printers Refuse Wage Cut
See No Reason to Change Seal
at Present

Positive refusal to accept reduction
in wages suggested by the employing
printers of this city to the members Of
Typographical Union No. 6, involving
$50 closed shops and more than 10000
employees, was made yesterday in a
statement by John S. O'Connell, secre-
tary of the union. The union was re-
ported as willing to discuss the invi-
tation of the Employing Printers AS
conference of employers and employees
to consider the employers proposition
Mr.. O'Connell, however, said that while
the union was not averse to sending
representatives to any conference con-
corning the trade it will refuse posi-
lively to discuss the question of re-
duction in wages.
A conference will be held at the
Hotel Pennsylvania on February "a.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Primary Dry Goods Dull

Continued dullness prevailed in the
primary dry goods markets yesterday
Many of the heads firms did not
come down to business, and some
houses closed early in anticipation OF
the holiday to-day. The gray, or un-
finished, cotton goods market was dull,
with some secondhand offerings at
slightly lower prices than those that
prevailed last week. The standard $3.50,
381a-inch print cloths were offered by
second hands at 71s cents aIth ugh first
hands quoted and got ~ cents yard
for this construction. The 68-72 con
struction was quoted at 81 cents a
yard.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

that certain line of stamped MAIN
sock nightgowns were reduced from
$1S to $3.50 dozen; baby dresses,
from $18 to Sc dozen; baby rubber
pants, from SAFE to $500 q dozen;
rubber bathing caps, from $1,90 to 80
cents a dozen; oilcloth table doilies,
from $14.75 to $3.50 dozen sets;
women's umbrellas, from $15 to SO a
dozen; another all silk umbrella, from
$4.25 to $2.971a each; and mems UNI
brellas, from S15.75 to $3.50 a dozen,
and from $3.50 to S12.50 a dozen
These reductions, he states, are typical
throughout the two departments.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Bill for Cash
To Roads Will
ass LIN Senate
Understanding Is That ON
Vote To-day Measure
Will Be Sent On for
the Presidents Signature
Score Transportation Act
Declaration Is Made High
Rates Have Cut Down
Business of the Carriers

From The Trfbmme's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb 21.--After pro-
tracted debate, the Senate to-day
agreed to vote at 5 O'Clock tomorrow
on the Townsend Winslow bill for part
payments to railroads of sums owed
them by the government The bill has
passed the House. 1t will pass the
Senate, and soon will be sent to the
President.
Bitter criticism of the railroads was
expressed after Senator Townsend, of
Michigan, had forced consideration Of
the bill and after motion by Sena-
tor Gronna to take up the agricultural
appropriation bill instead Of the rail-
road bill had been beaten, 35 to SO.
The Cummins-Esch law, commonly
known as sthe transportation act, also
was under fire.
Senator La Toilette, of Wisconsin,
calledN the transportation act dam
nable" and charged the railroads with
graft, in the purchase of supplies
and otherwise. He pictured Congress-
and the Senate as doing whatever the
railroads want and said there was q
time when "real mer" were at the
head of the railroads of the country.
"NoW they have passed into the
hands Of the representatives of Wall
Street." he declared.
Fears for Treasury
Referring to the Cummins- Esch law,
he said:
at will rise from the pages of legis-
lation to damn the men who voted for
It: 1t is unendurable. In the greed
of these railroads they persuaded
Congress, coming out of the turmoil
OF war, to fix rates SO high that they
stalled transportation
The Wisconsin Senator also de-
nounced the pending Winslow- Town
send bill and told Senators it would
make the Treasury of the United
states the fishing ground of the rail
roads for years to come"
Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, said
the freight traffic Of the country could
not stand the charges that are being
Put upon it.
the cost of freight" he said, "or the
business of the country will be
paralyzed.
Senator Kirby, of Arkansas, de-
nouneed high rates and attacked the
so-called guaranty of SIC per cent
IN the Cummins-Esch measure. He
moved to strike it from the law. This
was beaten, SO to Ia.
Senator Trammell, of Florida, who
also assailed freight rates, moved to
cut the guaranty down to 3 per cent.
This was beaten, 60 to z. His motion
which followed, to reduce the guar
anty to A per cent was beaten on a
viva voce vote
Roads Have No Voice
Senator Kellogg said wages Of rail-
road employees have been increased
since 1917 from $1,739, 900 900 to S3,-
800,o00,000. The railroads, he said.
have no voice now in fixing wages.
"lf we guarantee to the operators
certain percentage of profit and the
operators and employees make up a
majority of the board, can the. not CO.
operate to put up the pay of both 2"
Senator Hoke Smith asked
81 do not think any such thing has
been done" Senator Kellogg replied.
MANY railroads have discharged some
thing like 20 per cent of the extra
employees. The number Of employees
during government operation, without
any increase Of business, was increased
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Argentina and Bri,.;n
Al Odds Over WarI..
Legation at London 10 Tai. ,
Demand for Premium J.
American Dollar Va

BUENOS AYRES, Feb o.
tina has instructed its ,a.. Am
London to Rke rp direesis sa'lss !
British Treasury a mis1nd..A KY &
between the two government is'aa:,
repayment by Argentina of = ssss sssi 4
American dollars which trs,. 90,sE " 4
lent her N May, 1920. a' BINS
1t has developed there v..
in the loan agreement onIs essa
published, whereby Argent. Fstsr.,
repay Great Britain on ,JsSnsaa = saa !
1921, at the rate Of Argent.4sl {
change on New York tbs, saslns q
that day, which proved to Il bs'eSs
Thus Argentina was renuira5 lss
an additional payment of ~ y 20
above par--the equivalent Of 70 ,.as sles
gold pesos. y i-'i'sk
The Argentina government
only paid off the loan at ns, ASsf': S
upon the British financial rsn.. .ha
tive here called the attentioEE oE'sasas
Argentine government TO the eI.s. I
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
FatllerIess Children of France
Markers 10 Give Reception

A reception TO mark the close . *
war relief activities will be giyeh y
the Fatherless Children Of fLSD,
organization tomorrow Afternoon J.
the American Art Galleries. -.
NJ. Jean Jules Jusserand,, Alnss.
sador from France, VIII be the 80 ~.
Of honor and other officials OF 9lp@ ,,
matte note will be present. a iAs, Z,
collection of war relics gathered Z
the organization in its FIVE years
being will be displayed IN Lhe -
rooms continuing until next Meesa; q !.
when it will be sold for the bensn' =
the organization.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Notions Prices Lower
Reductions From Last Years
PEAK Is To 90 Per Cent.

Manufacturers of notions and novel
ties, according to 4. II. Mahon, man
ager Of these departments in the Bush
: Terminal Sales Building, have reduced
their prices from 25 TO go per cent
from the peaks of last year.
In quoting specific instances he said
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
spalding Cuts Workers Wages

CHlcUPEE, Mass, Feb. 21.-A wage
reduction of 10 per cent, effective
March /, was announced to-day by A.
G. Spalding & Brothers, manufacture
ers Of sporting and athletic goods.
number employed are affected All are
on day work. The plant will continue
to operate 48 hours a week.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Imperial Tobacco Profits GAN

Net profits of the Imperial 2Uags
Company of Great Britain and lrelss
for the year ended October 81 @sl
e6,659,791. an increase of 8i994, ,osz, : :
was announced yesterday. The bassnss, ~
before dividends was s5,459,79i and tas
surplus after dividends and bonus vS1
f337.012, an increase Of G7,637.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Commercial Credit

tinues strong, with rates unchanged at
close to tie peak reached last year
during the credit stringency.
Commercial paper was unchanged
yesterday at 7% per cent for the bulk
Of notes coming into the market, and
some exceptionally high grade paper
discounting at 71s per cent. Some 8
per cent paper is still issued.
No change was noted in the open
market rates for bankers acceptances
issued by the American Acceptance
Council, These rates are:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

The following judgments were fl
terday, the first name being that
debtor:
Ansonia Trading corp.-H. Stein
hardter ct al s
Abrams. David--W. o. Vent ct al
A. l.. uliman Co. Inc.-Unrivaled
Hosiery Mil. .................
Anderson. Ernest D.--Hickson,
nrenack stevedorine Co. % Inc.
and Thomas p. Brenack-H.
Frank, Observation-Disclosures.
Buswell, Walter H.--Rogers Peet
Bloom, Irwin-W Brodie.
Briuckerhoff, Ebert A. - Ma
tional Park Bank OF n. ", ]
BaiglebSter. Abraham Bevel
Glass Co, Inc.
Burrel. Harry, and Henry Levy
(Burrell & Levy)--A. Gordon Jr
Commonwealth Trading & Securi-
ties Co.. Inc, Charles Meyers s.
Co., Ltd. and Joseph e. Her
man-Sherman s. Bryson. Inc.
Cook. Harold Burns Bros.
Carpenter. Frank B.--C. Rosen
perg ...... 1890, ..-.-..-....,. j
Chasar. Abraham-J. Bass .,...
Chourtchin. Joseph--Worth Trad
ing Co. anc.. .,.-......,...o..
Duncan, Chas. B.--L. II. Gedney.
Daley, Jay F.--Le. Roy Cold Stor-
age & Produce Co....,..,....
Epifani, Qnofrio E., aud Joseph
(Epifaul Bros.) s.)~-IRternational
Cheese Corp. .,.,s.......,
Export & Domestic Buyers
Corp. Sinclair 4 Valentine Co.
S5eiachm&n. John and Lsuis
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

2
second that of the creditor and da'
judgment was flied
Willard. Harold G.--B. Bystrom:
January 2b, 1921.
Barish, Peter. Jacob M. Sander
and Irving Stern--M, Rosen-
berg; January II, 1921.
Willard. Harold G.-E. Bystrom;
July z, 1913. ....s,....,
Kleinbaum, Abraham LII. B.
Loeb; December Ii, i920.....
Sander, Jack NJ, Peter Barish
and Irving Stern-L. Borodw-
Sky ct all; December II, 1920.
Geffner. Philip Goldstein ct al;
October 30, 1920.
Carrie, Leslie W.-John Lucas &
Co.. Inc; May s, 102O........
Fred Schneider, Inc.-B. Hel!man:
February 5. 1921
Radinger. Carl w, and New Am
sterdam Casualty Co.-People,
etc; January ID, 1921.
Bengivengtno. Angelo, and New
Amsterdam Casualty Co.-Peo-
pie, etc; September 10, 1920
(vacated) .........
Dor Olio, John, and New Amster-
dam Casualty Co.--People, etc;
July 81. 1920 tvacated) ....
Fred Schneider, Tnc.-B, He'll
9fan; May 10, 1920.
United States Garages Inc.--S.
Ray; February 1, 1&20....... )
Willard. Harold G.-E. Bystrom;
June i, 1913. .....,..,... ...,...
jacobs Benjamin, Annie Jacobs,
Phillip Ritter and Florence Rit-
ter--A. Mcintyre; June 90.
1919
Black & White Cab Co, Inc.-M.
Mcmahon, January 26, 1920. !
Dunkirk Glass Co., Inc, and
James Is. Holly--Corn Ex-
change Bank; November 81,
1917 ......,..........
Holly, James K.--George A. Grit
fin, Inc; February /, 1918.....
oriental silk Printing Co.'S.
Simons ct al; June IA, 1917...
3. Altman & Coo. NJ. Durland:
February IS, 1921.
Levy, Lazarus-l. Cohen; January
Z, 1921. ...,.......
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

weisberg, Jacob--N. gionsky go. g
Wallace. Thomas G.--247 West
18TH ST., Inc. ...,.t,,..,..... 8
Weiss, LenaL. RoossIn. ... i
Weinberg, Jonas---Palace Talking
Machine Co., Inc. c......... IL
Wild, Otto. and Lila p Frick
Co.--A. Cards OF al. l...... 10
In Bronx County
Donovan. James J.--C. A. Ber-
rian, ..;;....,.............,... So
kosenbusch. Elsie B.--Ambrosia
MILK Corp. .+,.........,.... /
Structural Erecting Con. Y.
Central r. r.. Co. ............, q
Whilmore, Jessc-l Feinborg 49,. Q
Same--Same a
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Great Western Shops Close

OELWEIN, Iowa, Feb 21.-The shops
o. the Chicago Great Western Rail
way here will close Thursday for an
Indefinite period. it was announced to-
day. Nearly 1000 men are affected.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Philadelphia
Bonds
ittsburgh

255 Arkansas Gas. ~ 7x
70 Carbo Hyd of 2A 9z ~ ~
1870 Carneg L & u 7T ~ e% ~
100 Consol Ice. -
"a do >pf.. 26% 26& oSN %,
100 Cuff Gillespie. ~ "a 9G% 559@
$5 Harb Walk pf 80 90 90 %
200 Kay County G. IL IL IL
45 Lone Star Gas 25 % 95S ot
60 Manu- Lit & HIT 5lIs 51lh kin 80,
$50 Marland Ref. 2i5 21 3Is oaa3a
100 OHIO Fuel. 1914 1ei% Ia e2
so Ohio Fuel Sup As 4Sa 4S AZ
80 Ma NJ Ras.s RGas,...; IN 2159 27% 27%
$50 do pf .. 1S% 1SS ,91t ,9St
10 Pitts Coal pf.. s6h SSH 8Sls eS7t
u Pitts Plate Gl 1l6 ia 1Is 90 y
2000 San Toy..,. S
25 West Air Br.. 84b e5 s4n az
zoo Westtng Blec. 457s Asa 46Ts 4Sx
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Miscellaneous Markets
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form,
not hoL interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
VVhHI DIUNh Lnnf
Bonds

Federa1 F,r,, -. Bid. Ask. Yield
1938-1923 ....t t... 95 eEn Or
Federal Farm Loan AVS, 900
FedsTsi lsssIsR4 Ear1; ss% so4 5,88
Fedspal lSss- -l'Fs Farm loan III. saA soA 5.a4
joint ilSSEl.lS22 stdoE Lana i,an, saA soA $50
1oint ihsssals34 stoGl Lana ,s., s5 81 $40
iS8S-I92S '............ s5 81 6.23
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

Call loans against acceptances, 6 per
cent.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-31
LOS PETSOlEEOS COMFERENClA
BON CON Ell PRESiDENTE
OEREGON

TeisorcEa Especial para Ia PRENsA.
CIUoAD DE MENICO, aSosto Se.-
HOY en IN maaana fueron presentados
al Presideute Obreson Mr.. Doheny y
los dennis pro1ninentes pctroleros, quie
nes rucron recibidos en- 81 Paiacio Ma
Cional.
\ los pcriodistas metropoNtanos que
acudieron a las oficinas Presidenciaies.
les fue impcdida Il entrada al salon
Gonde Sc eIectU6 Ia presentation. no
permitiendoselcs estar presentes en-
Ia entreviSta
\ Ia sa'ida de Ia conferencia, los
uatrolcros Sc mostraron reservados,
nero sin embargo manifestation que
Sc sentian complacidos por ID recep-
citn que les hcbta dispeasado el ffe
siGcnte.
Manana princ!p:aran las conferen-
cias formales para resolrer los puntos
oue Sc gentlemen ell Ia discussion. aori-
sandose la crecncia general dc que
Sc liesIri . un acuerdo definltiVo en-
vista de la resoluci0a que dicte Ia Su-
prc,na Corte de JusticIa. y a los ARE
CLOS que tengan los pctro'eros con ei
Secre,ario de Hacienda Adoito &c Ia
Huerta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-31
LA CAMARA BAJA
Sc ka convertido en- teatro de
genero chico con motivo
de las e!ecciones
Telegrama Especial para La PRENSA

Telegrama Especial para La PRENSA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Agosto 30.-
La Camara de DiputadoS presento
aver un nuevo aspecto que no habia
adoptado en- 10 que va de corrido del
perfodo de s-.'nnes del actual Con-
greso de Ia Union: el de un teatro de
genero chico, con motive de las elec-
clones para Mesa Directiva.
Dos fueron las planillas presentadas
V sotenidas por el Partido Liberal
Constitucionalista por el Bloque So
cialista democratico, que llevaron sus
respectivas claques a las galerfas, por
10 que estas Sc convirtieron Ia hora
de Ia, votaci6n en- escenario de Jacal6n.
cantandose zandungas y letanfas con
letra ad-hoc couplets poifticos.
Por fin. efectuada la elecci6n resu.-
taron triuhfantes los del P. l. c. que
sacaron como Presidente a Enrique
Bordes Mangel y como Vice-PresideE-
tes a Santiago Rodriguez, P. Lopez :
Noises Hue ia. Bordes Mangel. serf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-31

Telexrama Especial para LA PRENSA.'
NUEVA YORK. asosto So.-"The
New York Herald" publica un teie-
grama especial de Washington en- el
Que Sc dice que los acontecimientos
Sc acercan rapidamnte al punto en- que
serd possible e. arreglo dc las diferen-
cias con MEXICO. 81 el Gobierno me-
xicano asi 10 desea.
Tai es II Interpretation Que sc ia
aqui q las negociacioneS que los Pc
trolaros estan celebrando con el Pre-
sideute Ob-egon, las cuales serviran
para aclarar Ia disputa sobre 81 pre-
tendido carlcter confiscator!o del ar
ticulo - de las tarifaS, que sc di-
ce son exceSivas
La Suprema Corte de JuSticia sc
propone rendir su fal!o acerca del
caracter ccnfiscatorio y retroactive
del ar,icu'o - 81 Is de septiembre En-
el case de que la decision deflEa cue
dicno articulo no es retroactive y 10
interprete de acuerdo con los ueseos
Gel Gobierno americana, Sc deSpeJara
el camiRo para negociar cl tratado de
paz V amistad con Mexico.
Esa situaci6n pondra a prueba Ia
sinceridad del Presidente Oo-eGon.
Suponiendo que Ia decision de Ia
Suprema Corte sea contra el caracter
retroactive del articulo tan debatido,
el Presidente Ohreg6n no puede en-
coatrar una excusa v4lida para no lir
mar 81 tratado. pordue su reSatiVa Sc
;aterpre;arfa entonces como prucbd
de falta de deseo de obtener el reco-
nocimiento americana, a pesar dc IA
favorable expectaliva de que sc des-
peie II situaci6n.
\ psar dc este no preTalsce aaul
mucho optimismo respeCto del pronto
arreSlo de las dificuit2des meNicanaS,
nlientras esten ceicbrandose las nego-
c!aciones con los petrcieros y este
pendiente Ia decision de Ia Suprema
Corte de Justicia de Mexico.
En- las leyes eXpedidas en- Varios
Estados Mcxicanos Sc muestran mar
cada tendencia hacia el bolsherikIsmo,
Ia cual Sc acentla por la posicion 40
Ininante que ocupan en- las leglslatu-
ras mex!canas los jcfcs del radicahs-
mo.