davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
c. 0. P. EXPECTS
TAX REV|S|ONS
IN THIS SESSION
Republican Taxation Before
Tariff Program improves Fol-
lowing Party Conference.
By .. BART CAMPBELL,
International News Service,


The Republican taxation.before-
tariff program began to take on
concrete form last night following
a series OF conferences between Re-
publican Senators and ConGressrnen.
who insist that tax revision will sup
plant tariff legislation, with Presi-
dent Harding's approval. before the
present extraordinary session ends.
The latest developments In the sit
uation are:
Treasury experts are now engaged
in writing an Administration tax
bill which the House Ways and
Means COMMITTEES IL expected to re-
port fAvorably not long after the
House passes the Fordney tariff bill
on next Thursday.
IL IL then planned to have the tax
bill rushed through the House under
special rule restricting debate ana
amendments so that II can reach the
Senate within a month after the tariff
bill IL received by the upper chamber
and sent TO the Senate Finance Com.
fnittee. -,
While the House IL wrestling with
the tax bill, the Senate committee VIII
mark time" by holding extended hear
ines on the tariff bill.
When the tax bill 10 received by the
Senate, Senator watson. Republican,
OF Indiana. leader of the taxation
first" Senators, will move to have II
sent TO the Senate Finance Committee
with instructions that the committee
proceed 10 the immediate consideration
OF tax laws in lieu of tariff legislation
and report the tax bin out ahead OF the
tariff bill. 80
n this move Of watson's and other
ta l.
a. they declare Il will be. tax revision
will be made the unfinished business
of the Senate and given precedence
over tariff and all other pending legis-
lntion, In which event the tariff bul
will be unable to overtake II.
Once IL passes the Senate the House
will then be called upon to act upon
Il finally. and s. viii he sent to the
President to become a law before the
tariff bill.
Senator Edge, Republican of New
Jersey, a warm champion of taxation
first" is one of those supporting the
Watson plan. who is confident that
II will 'go through"
Until tax revision becomes an ac-
complished fact l predict that there
will be no debate I'm the Senate on the
tariff bill for the very good reason
that the Senate will not be afforded
an opportunity to consider It until the
growing demand throughout the
country for speedy relief from its stag
gering tax burdens Is complied with"
Edge said. IF necessary we shall Of
fer resolution for the repeal OF the
excess profits tax, which would pro-
woke ample debate to keep the SEN
ate occupied until we can get the reg
ular tax bill before IL. Tax revision
must and will take precedence over
tariff legislation"
The Washington times., 1921-07-17

without actual merger OF the two
corporations.
And now l come back to my oriei-
nal reference about being done out
of money.
Rate Anger. company.
The psychology Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company on
that reduction In light rates is just
exactly what your psychology would
be II somebody was gypping you out
Of 100000 year.
The company honestly and sin.
cerely believes that that 100000 a
year Is it's money. and that the Gov
eminent, through the Utilities Com
mission and the courts, Is doing II
out OF exactly that sum per annum.
That's what makes II so wild,
II somebody broke into the COM
pany's treasury every year and
cracked the safe for 100000 II
wouldn't be nearly so maddening.
That would be looked upon with
sporting attitude, as IL 1t we're the
fortunes OF war.
But to have. tie Government, OF
the public, take 100000 away from
the company every year In dribblets
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
W.R. {. AIMS TO GET
PEPCO TRUST FUND,
DECLARES NEWMAN
Continued from First Psse)

Continued from First Psse)
company every year are paid to the
railway company. as sole stock owner.
They used to amount to $500, 900 a
year, before electric light rates were
reduced.
Light Rate Cut.
Looking at the power company as
separate, Independent concern, the
utilities commission four years ago re.
duced electric light rates from 10 cents
per kilowat hour to So cents.
The power company took the case
into court, to resist the reduced rate.
The court said: This rate may or may
not be reasonable, and therefore, while
the courts are considering and passing
on II, the ekctric light patrons will
continue TO pay 10 cents, but the dit.
ference between Sis and 10, or III
cepts, will be tied up I'm a trust fund,
and be given back to the people who
paid the higher rate IL the lower rate
10 finally upheld. or to the company
II the higher rate is restored"
That arrangement has been going
on for three years and a total of about
s1,s00,o 900 has been tied up. waiting 70
go to either the company or the folks
who put 1t up, according to how the
case In decided.
In the meantime, things have gone
badly with the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. Operating
costs have gone UP, SO HAS mainte-
nance. It's property-neglected for
several years. during which money
that should have gone into mainte.
nance was used to pay dividends on
watered stock-needs more and better
maintenance than ever. Today the
company is barely scraping along, and
II clamors for more income.
Fares have been lacked up higher
than necessary for the Capital Trac-
ton, merely to try to give profit to
the poorer company, and still the
Washington Railway and Electric
claims II needs more.
Wants Old Rate Back.
That's the reason II turns again 10
the old proposal-which is never out
OF It's mind--to have the light rate re-
stored to the old 10-cent figure, and
thereby be permitted to force the users
OF electricity to make up the losses on
street cars.
To make this pill sweet instead Of
bitter, Il even throws out the hope of
a REDUCED street car fare under
those conditions.
A week or ten days ago II looked
as II the company might succeed In
rushing through Congress bill per-
!. to absorb the power COM
pany, and containing other provisions
that would make possible higher
charges for electric current. 1t looks
now IA II that would be hard to pus
over, so attention has been centered
on tho Public Utilities Commission, In
the hope of inducing that body to
permit q higher light rate anyway.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
HIGH COST OF "APOLLOS"
SEND SOpAS SkYWARD

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.--High
cost of gook-looking fizz-dispensers is
blamed for a recent rise in the price
of sodas here.
According to proprietors OF foun-
tains, the "flappers" flock to the mar
BILE bars where sofia engineers with
collar advertisement" faces are en-
ployed.
Prices of sodas have increased TO
30 cents since the possessors of movie
hero countenanoes banded together to
demand higher wages.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
LORD 0UEENBoRoUCH
TO MARRY IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, July 16,--Using only
the name Of Almeric Hugh Paget.
which he bore when elevated to the
British pereage In 1918, Lord Queen
borough, Of Berkeley Square, Lon
don. today appeared at the marriage
license bureau with Miss Edith Starr
Miller and took out a marriage
license.
Lord Queenborough Is 80 years old,
bis fiancee 3s. The wedding will take
place next Tuesday at the home OF
the brides father, William Starr Mil
Ter, 104S Fifth avenue.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17

OF cent and half on each kilo.
wat hour Is almost unbearble.
Keep this In mind when you OBJ.
serve the repeated, renewed, regild-
ed and recoated efforts of the com.
pany to get that 100000 a year
back again.
In the whole. dark chapter OF pub.
lie utility regulation the country over
during the last four years, the case
of actual reduction I'm light rates in
Washington stands out as distinctive.
Based on the value of the light com.
pany as a light company, and not as
a step.child of street car company,
the reduction was and In justified.
Rates on EVERYTHING else in
Washington have been lNCREASED.
Let's keep the one eve lamb we have
thus far saved out of the fold.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
THEATER CROWD MENAcED
BY FIRE; NONE INJURED

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 16.--Firs
BROKE out In the rear Of the Weinberg
& Co. clothing store, near the Loew
Theater. just as the crowd had set
tied down for the afternoon perform
snce. The crowd left In an orderly
manner, none being injured. The
damage was slight.
Three pickpockets were operating
during the emptying Of the theatef.
One was struck by a man who saw
him snatch a pocketbook from a
lady. and was handed over to the
police. The other two escaped.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
INQUEST LAYS HAWkER
DEATH TO SICK SPELL

LONDON, July 16.---Harry Hawker.
famous transatlantic aviator, who was
killed in an accident several days ago.
lost control OF his machine as the re-
suit OF recent attack OF Illness, ac-
cordlng to evidence produced at the
inquest today. The coroner retained
tura-
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
Ex-Gov. M'CALL SPEAKS
At EDDY CENTENNIAL

BOW, N. H.. July 1e.-This little
town. the birthplace of Mary Baker
Eddy. today held the centennial Of
the birth Of the founder OF the Chris
tan Science religion. Former Cover
nor Samuel w. Mccall OF Massa-
chusetts presided and delivered a
brief grafton.
Public officials from this and other
States and prominent members Of
the mother church were present.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
MOTHERS MAY WEIGH
BABIES ON MAIL SCALES

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. July 16.--
Efforts to "humanize" the postal serv-
ice, as announced in a recent order OF
Postmaster General Hays, was given
some development here yesterday.
when Postmaster +. A. Purdy ordered
that all drivers of parcel post wagons
permit mothers to weigh their babies
daily, providing the babies are brought
to the parcel post wagon scales.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
RARDlNGS SAIL DOWN
POTOMAC WITH GUESTS

The following were guests OF the
President and Mrs. Harding on the
Mayflower, which sailed down the Po-
tomac river yesterday afternoon: At
torney General Daugherty, Senator
and Mrs. Harry New, Senator Edge,
General Pershing, Brigadier General
Sawyer, Gen. Charles G.. Dawes, c. c.
Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward b. Nc
Lean.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
OPENLY OPPOSES KUTZ TN WRANGLE OVER CAR SOIL Il0
Grain Men Say Beer
Is Urgent Need
Of Farmers


Beer-2.75 per cent barley malt
beer-is the remedy needed for
the agricultural depression, accord
ing to Minnesota farmers.
{ r. "A. Jones, representing Min
nesota grain growers, and Charles
Kenny, representing the Minnesota
Farmers-E Elevator Association, APP
pearing before the Congressional
committee investigatin9 aGricul-
tural conditions yesterday, said
that il barley malt beer were per-
missible that It would relieve the
restricted farm markets, and
would add about $500, 900, 600 an
r.ually to the revenues of Western
farmers. They declared such beer
to be Misunderstanding.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
ANASTASh'S CONDITION
DELAYS SONS WEDDI,IC

PARIS. July 1.-the marriage OF
Williams Leeds. son OF the Princess
Anastasia. formerly Mrs. william
Leeds. OF Cleveland and New York. TO
postponed until the end of August, on
account OF the slow recovery Of the
Princess Anastasia from, her recent
operations.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
POLICE CALLED IN STRIKE
OF JAPANESE SHIPWORKERS

TOKYO, July ia detachment of
police has been rushed to Kobe to
protect partially constructed battle
ships from the shipyard strikers.
The strikers are now operating the
Kawasaki dock yards al Kobe them-
selves.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
To Discuss Platforms.

Platforms Of candidates for public
office In the primaries In Prince
Georges County will be considered
al a meeting OF the Prince Georges
County League Of Women Voters,
called for August 2 In Hyattsville.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
Senator Would Have
State GiUe $5O,OOO
for Cidra's Defense

~ Associated Press Htate wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. ia
hill introduced IN tho HonDic Of
tao oklahoma legislature today
by James Dfnughon aui Luther
Harmon. democrats. apprOpriatlng
S5O.00O Tor the defense OF Mrs.
cara Smith Ilamon. at liberty
on bond on charge of murder
In connection with the death OF
Jake J.. Iiamon. and for publicn-
tlon Of her diary IN textbook form.
The bill also provides for tho ar
polntIueui OF state Senators w.
x Wallace and i. \. Fleming aR
her attorneys.
Introduction Of tho bill caused
prolonged nm muBrmeut IN the
chamber and was Characterized
by senators ns y Joker blll' IN
nsmuch ns II would nnmc ns nj
tnrpcyE Wallace ana Fleming. who
hnvc boon Identified with % mum.
bor of breaks from the demo
cratic ranks In the senate ana
have voted with the republicans
in several insianccs.
senator Drnughon disclaImcd
any connection with the bin
whoreupon Senator Luther Iiar-
rlaon, democrat, OF Ada. an
nouuccd hc had drawn tho nous
urc. tfpon motion of Draughon
tho chamber then "xpugn"d ihs
Till from the record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

OF the Pippln Rotary Drill company
which has applied for permission
to sell stock In the state. was filed
here today in district court by the
state OF oklahoma In relation OF the
company.
The company alleged that the
commission refused to examine the
standing OF the company before re-
fusing to let the company Dispose
Of stock. The petition states that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
Oklahoma Society in
CapifaL Names Heads

Special to The world.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.--With all
plans for participation In the in
nugural festivities off. the oklahoma
state society met tonight and APP
pointed a special entertainment COM
mittee made UP of l.. l.. Dickerson.
George =. McDormott and Miss Bcu-
lah Claire to arrange "a reception IN
March TO the new members of the
congressional delegation. Officers
for the coming year were elected 'as
follows. Dr., Elizabeth Johnson.
president; u. +. Robertson, vice
president, and G.. ID. Little, treasurer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT

Most people take care Of their
teeth and mouth. but give little at
tcnuon to their nasal passages.
Proper care of nasal passages VIII
prevent pneumonia, grippe, bron-
ohial troutleS and many other Sc
rious aiimentt.
These ailments start from colds
and colds are easily prevented. Let
fresh air through your nasal pas
saRcs-kecp Il circulating through
them before you get cold.
Sewells Suparene Catarrhal Jolly
opens the mead passages and keeps
them In healthy tone. Get a tube
today and keep 1t handy. soc. Sold
and guaranteed by all druggists
AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
For
Danlruff

Those little Aecks from yonr head that
fall upon your clothing and spoil your
pleasure are dandruff "A scalp disorder.
Conquer 1t completely under money
back guarantee. Use kotalko. Amas-
ingiy quick. lasting benefit reported by
lcgioDs OF men, women. children. Save
your hairi Get new hair. II 10 possible
In many cases even amer baldnesa- abso-
lutely proved. Remember kOTAlkO-
at any busy drug store. Watch your
mIrrosi Show othcn this adrsyssswsSNS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
Romeo. 20. Shoots His
Sweetheart, Just 10

CLINTON. Mo" Jan. l3'-.u' ~
slater. 30 years old, was under mr.
rest today charged WIN the ~
tempted murder OF his lS-yeat,olu
'.swectheart" beatrice NJ. Cuhnln,
The shooting climaxed n love hilal'
which was not dimmed by their u''-
parity In ages. 49,, ,i.,
aown when he learned she had kept
,aote', with n rival lie admitted
the shooting. they said.
F"I love Beatrice" slater declared
.ccordins to police. ~ intend to
marry her II she RECEIVERS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
HARDING STUDIES
FORMER SPEECHES
To Complete His by Feb.
1; Gives Much Attcn-
tiOn to New Problems
MAY NAME CABINTEERS
Reports Indicate President
Elect viii Pick 2 Mem
bers Of New Body

I v. S. STAR Correspondent.
MARION. ohio. Jan. - preh-
dent Elect Harding plans to COM
picts the rough draft of his iunuR-
urnl speech In the first week oi
February. It was announced here to-
day. IIo has given close study re-
Gently 10 the announcements made
by oach NJ the former presidents
taking office and has collected u
muss Of data hearing on the prob
lcms which viii face his own ad
minlstratlon.
To Announce Two Cabinet Jobs.
II also became known todny that
he expects to announce the appoint
inent ana acceptance or nt least two
members Of his cabinet within the
next 10 DAYS. Representation from
Sew England IN the cabinet u "
snid, was u subject OF discussion to-
day between the -eloct ana
Governor u. Livingston Beockinhn
Of Rhode Ialsnd
Governor Bocckmnn's visit TOOK
on added significance when II be.
came known that senator weeks o'
Mossp huHetta IL expected Ia confer
with Senator Harding Mt the end OF
this week.
senator Weeks has been regarded
~ ono Of the men most prominently
mentioned ms secretary OF war OF
the navy.
Hears Porto ftlco Problems.
ogden Reid OF New York. wht
was closely connected with the worE
OF tho republican national commit
tee during the campaign aud GOV
,rnor Bccckman breakfastod VIII
Senator and Mrs. Harding ,hi'
morning
senator Harding discussed ~
nancial conditions and the ntfnfs n'
tho railroads OF the country WIN
S. Davis Wnrfield OF Haltimor"
prcaident Of the association OF ran
way securities owners
internal nffairs or Porto R'co ano
It's problems were placed before tn'
next president b" FOLK C"r""pn
pevila. Porto Rico commissioner nv
Washington. who outlined indus'r,,
rrd labor conditions on the is'an" Ut
detail. =, .c.
Another caller was E, q, McCone
manager OF the Buffalo Cohin'ere'A'
MARION. ohio, Jan. 13.---Witf
MA conferences here nearing n con
oi,sion. President Elect Hardins
devoted today TO discussion OF ,on'
l,st Of Incidental public Questions
The DAYS conferences revealed ~
developments ~ regard to the cam
net appointments. a..
Speculation here resaeMng .n'
c.hinct now centers about the Quer
tiop Of whether Charles u. Hushr
cs New York. II willing TO acoep
tho most OF secretary OF sta'e'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
State Briefs

Nv Associated Prras state Wirc.
FORT SMITH, Ark', Jan. ia
lemnnd for an increase In wages mas
been submitted by the glass blowers
o the manufacturers, who ~ turn
havo submitted "A schedule callihR
for u reduction. according to an an
nounCcmcpt today. A conference has
been arranged Tor next week. AT
which II IL hoped TO settle tho wage
differences. The Harding glns.
plant Will close It's last period run
cnlght, II was announced and the
second period will not open until
about March /.
Ny Associated prcss state wire.
ROSWELL. Jan i3.--tirc or un.
known origin about midnight last
night destroyed the high schoo
building here, entalling "a loss esti
mated Mt $4,000. insurance amount
cd to s25,OOO The fire was dis
covered on the second floor and wa'
famed by u breeze from tho east.
NY Associated Press state wire.
SHAWNEE. Jan. ~ with
four-inch snow covering the ground
&, slight alcct began falling here
shortly before dark tonight.
IVY N~".N .lN''t' f|fNsN F'tlN " Nv
ARDMORE, Jan. 13--c. w. Rad
"nv, STAGE dairy specialist. paid Q
'ribnte To the boys and girls OF Car
ter county today when he stated thaI
Carter county has the largest bows
and girls Junior dairy club in tho
s'ate, and 1s the only junior dair,
club, the members Of which have
strictly pure breds. with no grade
cattle.
By Associated Press state Wire.
SHAWNEE. Jan. 10. -- w, a
Brooks. district governor of th,
tlon clubs, ana Dr. y. J. Porter, boil
II oklahoma City. addressed tn
special meeting of the Lion club To
day
| ny Associated Press state Wire.
SHAWNEE. Jan. 13.---Thc Rev. :
J. Porter. pastor OF the. First Bap
| list church at oklahoma city. ha
been secured by the oklahoma Bap
| tist university to conduct the annua
university revival meetings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
Spent $1,000 In Placement Repalrs

More than $4,000 has been spent
In the past year repairing and ming
HN' ruts IN thn ppvements made
In recent years, the new city admin
istratiOn reports. These cuts have
been the subject OF unendinR com
... at ~ motorists VINO are now
Lending congratula, lions 10 the city
governments More cuts still remain
TO be fixed. as do some bad places
In the pavement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
Elevator Company Prospcrs.

HperInI tO The WofId.
KiNGFISHER. Jan. IL. - The
farmers OF this county who hold
stock In the Farmers Elevator and
Flour Mil company hold their third
annual meeting Monday and elected
several new directors. This com
pany has sold S,5s3.7G3 worth OF
grain and produce during 1890,
which is far greater than In any
revious year since the company
was organized.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
Catarrh
Quickly Ended by a Pleasant
Cerm.kiling Antiseptic

The little lIyomei Inhaler IL made o,
hard rubber and can easily ho eafrled
10 pocket or purse, 1t VIII last Hio'
time,
Into this inhaler pour few drops OF
magical iiyOmet
This IL absorbed by the anuseriic rauEr
within and now YOU are ready 10 breathe
n In over tho germ Infested membrane
where II will speedily bcsin It's work OF
kNIng catarrh germs. Nyomei IL mace
OF Australian eucalyptus combined with
other antiseptica and Is very pleasant 10
breathe.
It is guaranteed 10 end catarrh
bronchitis sore throat, Group. coughs and
colds or money back, II cleans out q
stuffed M head In two minutes.
Sold by druggists everywhere.---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
Goes OH Debating Team.

SppclaI ~ The WntIu - ,,..,.
pONCA CITY, Jan. lS..-Maurice
Meyer, "a graduate from the fonca
city high school two years hso, mas
cc, chosen "A member OF the Kan
sae lEmporia) normal debating
team which will debate with the
Kansas state a. 4 NJ. COLLEGE IN
April as well as with other schools
in that state. He has been named
also ON the staff OF the "Suntiow.
or" the official college paper AT
EmDpria
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
No Boxing In Opera Iiou-c.

klNGFlSiiER. jas Il The pro-
mo- .fe OF boxing contest FOR We'd
nesday night were refused the opera
noub, winch is rented by the teach
era OF the local schools for gymua-
sium purposes, after "A protest ws
made by many of the citizens OF
this city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

the law requires the oomuS
to make such an exaruina,ion !. j.
companies applying for perm,...
to sell speculative stock.
The commission is commas.
Fred q. Dennis. state bank
missioner. Soc s. Morris. seo,.s .os
of state, ana Frank G. Carter ~
auditor. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

The oklahoma Seed house has
been sold to tho Muskogee Seed
company, rival james NJ. Daily,
formerly county agent was part
owner OF the Oklahoma house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

has sued the Frisco railroad for that
amount because her fingers got
caught between the bumpers OF two
cars and fingernail was smashed
Judge Guy r. Nelson will decide the
Yuas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

Dorothy Gish's latest picture,
"Flying Pat" liz the merry story of
a young husband who conducted a
nationwide search for his runaway
wife and found her in his own kit
chen. 1t will be the chief 'attrac- =
tion at the Palace theater sunday
In the role OF the bride. Miss Gish
In urged by her screen husband to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
GERMANS BUY IN MEXICO
More Thnr a Million Acrsw N""r
Cohnhwilm Sold "a syn,'hNc,,

Cohahwilm Sold "a Syndicate,
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Jan. 10,
One million. four hundred 'nousa,m" ',,n
acres OF land near Saltl'!o' Nouu,,
ca,o of Germans aud Russians
headed by Emil Locke of this city,
nccordina to reltab BILE sources today.
The dea, IL part OF q hlg plan a. 70
coionize three haciendhs. oompris-
Ing a total ot 5000, 900 acres rhc
land in the first deal was owpen os
Don Jorge Martinez Morton, Eng
ilsh. Mexican. and II known rs
Hacienda Mcsilian' 80, and
Consideration In cash, bonus aau
rrete~red stock hmouh'e" "
$1,000, 900.