davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26
GETS 100000
FOR HIS INVENTION
INVENTOR OF WOVEN WILLOW
WARE SELLS INVENTION AND
FACTORY IN MICHIGAN.

MENOMINEE, MICH.-The life
long struggles of an inventor were
amply rewarded here today when
Marshall B. Lloyd received $3,000,000
in stock from the Haywood Wakefield
Company of Boston in exchange for his
local baby carriage plant and his in
ventions which have revolutionzied
the wicker weaving world The
Eastern corporation is So years old
and the largest chair manufacturer in
America. Mr.. Lloyd has been added
to the directorate and will act as
manager of the local factory which
will be operated as separate unit of
the entire corporation.
It was three years ago that Mr..
Lloyd brought forth his remarkable
inventions whereby woven baby car
riages and furniture are produced
thirty times faster and better than is
possible by hand. Previous to this
time he had revolutioned the wire
bed spring and thin gauged steel tub
ing industries by his inventive genius.
Two years ago he refused one mil
lion dollars for his weaving patents.
In the meantime his local factory
grew to be the largest baby carriage
factory in the nation. 1t was this re-
markable growth that attracted the
attention of and resulted in the mer-
ger of the two corporations.
The Haywood Wakefield Company
is thirteen million dollar corpora
tion having factories and warehouses
in many Of the larger cities in the
United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26
SAM .H|GG|NBOTTOM
TELLS ABOUT INDIA
INTERESTING ADDRESS DEAL
ING WITH FAR EASTERN
COUNTRY PLEASED MANY. =

The present status and the possi-
bilities of India as an agricultural
country, as well as Informative side
lights on the life ond habits of the
natives Of that country were told
University of Idaho students by Sam
Higgenbottom, principal of the ALA
habad Agricultural Institute We'd
nesday, who is in America on a short
trip and will soon return to India TAX
ing with him American agricultural
experts.
Handled with the same methods
and cultivated with the same sort of
machinery, land in India will be as
productive as the most fertile spots in
this country" said Mr.. Higgenbot-
tam. Modern farming methods have
been used in certain section of India
and the results were far more en-
couraging than we had hoped for.
'Natives of India live in an almost
unbelievable state of poverty" said the
speaker "Their average wages are
from 3 to cents day which does
not even buy them enough food for
scanty nourishment. One out Of
every three children born in India
dies before it is year old because of
the lack of food. Missionaries are
now endeavoring to build up the dairy
industry in that country so that these
babies may be fed properly.
Mr.. Higgenbottam gave two adj
dresses before large audiences at the
university, and in the afternoon held
personal conferences with number
of agricultural students.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26
ALFRED S. CROW is SENT
TO PENITENTIARY

Alfred S. Grow, formerly employ
ed in the grocery department of
Davids' was sentenced by Judge Steele
who is holding court at Nezperce, to
from two to IA years in the peniten-
tiary for embezzlement, this week.
Grow was convicted Of embezzling
$500 from a firm by which he was
employed as collector. He leaves a
wife and two young children who
have the sympathy of Moscow people
who knew them. Grow has had
checkered career. He was formerly
an organizer for the nonpartisan
league which charged him with "be-
ing traitor" when he became one Of
the chief witnesses against Ray Nc
Kaig in his damage suit against Sen
ator Gooding for $4,000. After
leaving Moscow Grow went to Boise,
and later returned to Latah county
and opened a bakery at Kendrick, but
only operated it for a short time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26
IDAHO BANK ROBBER
CAPTURED BY CASHIER

Idaho Falls-A masked bandi; who
robbed the State Bank of Victor. near
here, OF 1854 was taken to a Salt
Lake hospital today in serious con-
dition as a result of fainting after he
had been persued, caught and held up
by bank official whom the bandit
had thought was locked in one of the
vaults.
The bandit was former school
teacher at Palisade, Idaho. the police
said He entered the bank while De-
loss Lauritzer. assistant cashier, was
alone, and ordered him into vault
Lauritzer slipped revolver in the
door jamb, preventing it from closing.
AS soon as the bandit left the room
Lauritzer chased him and held him
up, recovering the money The ban
dit tainted. He will be examined for
his sanity in Salt Lake
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26
CHICAGO YOUTH
STEALS A FORTUNE
BOY OF II YEARS, DRAWING
S65 PER MONTH, TAKES
S772,000 IN BONDS.

Decatur, Illinois -(By A. P.)-Wil-
liam Dalton, who robbed the North
ern Trust Company of Chicago, of
S772,0O0 in Liberty bonds Thursday,
was captured at Heyworth, % miles
north of here, according to Jack Dra-
per, constable, today.
The boy had all but $500 worth of
the bonds in, grip. He told Draper
that he took the bonds because his
salary was too small and he had ask
ed an increase but had been denied.
Company Will Not Prosecute
Chicago-(By "A. P.)-The North
ern Trust Company, from which Will
liam Dalton, aged II years, took
$772,OO in Liberty bonds, will urge
the police to release him if he will
return the securities, according to
word today from w. S. Miller, vice
president.
sT will help him straighten out and
get settled back in the right road"
Miller is reported to have said.
The boy was paid $65 per month.
He was the sole support of his widow
ed mother, had always borne an ex-
cellent reputation, was regular at
tendant at church and interested in
religious work. A reward of $1,000
for his arrest and $4,000 for the re-
turn of the bonds, was offered. The
constable who made the arrest will
probably get both rewards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26
0H|O'TOWNlM0vES
lFR0M FLOOD DANGER
ON JULY l ENTIRE TOWN WILL
BEGIN MOVING FROM FLOOD
AREA is PLAN.

OSBORN, O.-(By A. P)-On July
1, if present plans are followed out,
this town of $50 buildings and dwell
ings will gather up its belongings,
pack up it's buildings and start NOV
ing mile and half distant.
Motion picture cameras will grind
away, preserving the unique record of
a whole town sliding away ON rail
road tracks.
Osborn has to move, because of the
danger from flood in the Miami val
ley.
1t had it's troubles finding new
home, as most househunters do these
days. The town of Fairfield wanted
the plat Osborn had picked out, and
sought an injunction preventing the
latter town from moving in.
Judge Hartley at Xenia, however,
the other day dissolved the injunction,
and as far as anyone knows now,
there is nothing more to prevent Os-
born from changing it's location.
The new Osborn will nearly adjoin
Fairfield. Probably Fairfild's jealousy
will extend so far that it will crowd to
it's windows when Neighbr Osborn S
SOOUS SIdIU w iliONC LII etiiQ NAASiSAoO
them. Maybe It will sniff disdainful-
ly at the color of some of Osborn's
buildings, and point with superiority
that if it had to do the moving it GER
tainly wouldn't move such looking
things.
Osborn's people are enthusiastic
about their town, and feel new
lease on life for it, when it gets
moved. Business men and officials
are busily planning ways and means
to bring new industries, and start the
building of larger and more modern
town.
An expert is being sought to SUI
pervise the plating of the new site,
which is to start March 1.
Three concerns are seeking the job
of removing Osborn. A contract is
to be awarded soon.
Plans now provide for the laying of
railroad tracks between Osborn's old
and new home, and transporting the
buildings and dwellings on specially
built railroad cars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26
Editor Smith Is Moscow Visitor

George A. Smith, editor and pub
Usher of the Grangeville Globe, is in
Moscow visiting his daughter, Mrs. 2.
J. Rawson, and renewing old ac-
quaintanceships. Mr.. Smith was en-
gagged in newspaper work in Moscow
many years, leaving here about IL
years ago. He was in Moscow in the
days of real sport when everything
was wide open" and there were sew
eral newspapers engaged in fighting
each other and losing money. Nj
Smith notes the changes in Moscow
since, he left here, the paved streets
and other improy sr ents being esptc-
tally noticeable to all old timer lie
has a good business at Grangeliile,
publishes an eight page weekly ,.a.or
and seems to be enjoying life, fer he
DOES not look day older than Nheh
he left here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26
FARM BUREAU MEET
WAS WELL ATTENDED
COUNTRYWIDE MEETING HELD
IN MOSCOW THIS WEEK WAS
AN IMPORTANT ONE.

The annual countrywide business
meeting of the Latah County Farm
Bureau was held in Morrill, Hall of
the University of Idaho, Moscow, on
Wednesday. Eighty-five farm bu-
reau members, representing over
three fourths of the organized COM
munities of the county, attended the
meeting. The work of the past year
was considered and plans laid for the
coming year.
w. B. Kjosness, assistant county
agent leader, addressed the meeting
as the representative of w. S. Shear
er, president of the Idaho Farm Bu-
reau Federation, who was unable to
attend the meeting. Mr.. Kjosness
told of the work and plan of the Ida
ho Farm Bureau Federation and of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton.
The farm bureau members present
voted unanimously to recommend that
the farm bureau increase the local
farm bureau membership fee to $3.50
per person per year so that the La
tah County Farm Bureau may join
the state and national federations.
Of this membership fee $1.00 will go
to the county organization, $1.00 to
the state federation, and SOC to the
American Farm Bureau. Federation
The question of increasing the mem
bership fee will be submitted to the
various communities of the county
for referendum vote. Meetings will
be held in all communities during
March.
County projects for 1921 We're Sc
lected and leaders elected as follows:
COW; pest control, Frank Benscoter,
E. Nordby, Genesee; wheat improve
control, Frank Gustafson, Moscow;
poultry improvement, S. A. Ross,
Pennington; bean and potato i'm
provement, Erick Oller, Troy; land
clearing, j, E. Johnson, Harvard =
Columbus Clark; Juliaetta, was elect
ed executive committeeman at large,
and W. A. Fiscus, Potlatch, was
elected leader of the crop reporting
project. &
Officers were elected as follows
president, N. Williamson, Moscow.
vice president, w. w. Davis, PalousE
secretary, R. E. Nordby, Genese1
and treasurer, F. M. Gustafson, Me@
cow.
The farm bureau voted to cooper
ate with other organizations in con-
Quoting an agricultural county fair
the coming fall. A resolution was
adopted calling on the legislature to
provide the funds asked by the di-
rector of the State Bureau of Animal
Industry for the eradication of bovine
Failure to provide the
funds asked by the director of this
bureau would mean that this county
could not carry out it's program of
eradicatin of tuberculosis in cattle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26
CITIZEN OF TROY
ANNOYED IN MOSCOW
EMBARRASSING SITUATION WHEN
MAN LOSES PURSE AND
BLAMES VISITOR
(Troy Weekly News)


A prominent young citizen of this
community made a business trip to
Moscow recently and that his expert
ences on that little sojourn in that
busy, bustling, booming burg, will not
be for gotten soon, is no myth. After
transacting his business he wended
his way to popular "chow" joint.
Upon becoming innocently and COM
fortably seated at one of the cloth
covered tables, he was somewhat dis
turbed by stranger who was seated
in the same seat only fed moments
before and. who claimed he had lost
his wad." A check book was found
reposing on the seat of the chair
where the Troyite had planted him
self, but further survey of the sur
roundings disclosed no purse contain
ing the 'wad," so the stranger de-
parted, with a glimmer of hope re-
flecting from his eye Thus, the other
was somewhat relieved of the en-
barrassment he had experienced. But
even that did not end the affair. 1t
was as the Troyite was leaving the
sjoint" that he was surprisingly ac-
costed by a police officer who in
quired of him if he was seated at a
certain table in the place. Replying
in the affirmative, he was forced to
submit to "frisk," and detained al
most long enough to miss the last
train home that day, but the officer
finally found the purse under the
table where the owner had accidently
dropped it. The Troyite says he will
never trust himself alone in large
city like that again. He was resolved
to remain at home hereafter and let
the rest of the world go by.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26
T.. L. Young In Moscow.

L. L. Young, one of the best known
citizens of northern Latah county,
who has a fine herd of registered
Shorthorn cattle on his farm near
Princeton, was in Moscow Saturday
and went to Pullman to at
tend the sale of Shorthorn cattle and
Duroc Jersey hogs. Mr.. Young is
planning to have sale of his regis
tered cattle this spring. He says it is
getting too crowded here for extern
sive cattle raising and he wants to
sell his livestock and go to country
where there is more summer and win
ter range and engage in raising beef
cattle on an extensive scale
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26
and the new bill was shortly after
wards introduced
Move to Occur d'Alene


wards introduced.
Move to COeur d'Alene
Without dissent the senate passed
a bill providing for the removal of
the lumber inspector of the second
district from Harrison to Occur
dAlene.
License Lying-In Hospitals
Senate bill No. 83 providing for the
licensing Of lying-in hospitals passed
without opposition as did also senate
bill No. 238, defining the crime of
fornication and prescribing pen
atty.
Senate joint memorial No. was
passed, asking congress to pass
measure providing for cooperation
between the federal government and
states for protecting maternity and
infancy.
More Game Preserves
The senate passed bills authorizing
the creation of game preserves in
Benewah county, in the Long gulch
country, and on Cuddy mountain, in
the Weiser national forest.
Amend Compensation Act
The Featherstone bill, amending
the compensation law so as to elimi-
nate men engaged in agricultural
pursuits, handling of livestock, school
teachers and those engaged in nom
hazardous occupations from the juris-
diction of the law, was passed.
General Appropriations
/. The general appropriation bill was
introduced in the house of represen-
tatives late this evening. 1t carries
total of 81, ,629,435 No appropriation
is made for the department of agri-
culture and the bureau of farm mar
kets, special bills having been intro
duced to do this. Neither is the bu-
reau of highways provided for, but it
too will be covered by separate bill.
The appropriations for the several
other state departments, similar to
the appropriations of two years ago,
are included.
Table Osteopathy Measure
The house passed senate bill No.
173, creating a game preserve in Fire
mont county, and tabled the senate
bill.
License Realty Brokers
The senate debated and recon-
mended for passage the bill to license
real estate dealers. This measure
has passed the house.
The alien land act, passed by the
house, was ordered by the senate sent
to the committee of the whole for
An attempt will be made
to allow aliens to lease Idaho lands.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26
BIG SHIP WITH 1000
PASSENGERS In DISTRESS

Boston-(By A. P)-The liner
Princess Matoika, with 1000 passen-
gers from Genoa and Naples, struck
an iceberg or submerged wreck Off
Cape Race, newfoundland, Thursday
night, and was helpless for seven
hours, because of damaged steering
gear, before brought under control,
according to radiograms received
here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26
Benewah County Couple Married

A marriage license was Issued Sat
urday to Ira e. Green, of Worley, and
e. L. Martin, of Plummer, both towns
being in Benewah county, Idaho.
They were united in marriage by
Judge Adrian Nelson, of the probate
court, at his office in the court house
Saturday afternoon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26
Rob, Murder Railway Mail Clerk

P1ttSburgh, Pa.-(By A. FL. L..
Mccullough, aged 28, government
railway mail clerk, was found by fell
low employees, beaten to unconscious
ness at the Pennsylvania railway sta
tion few minutes before his train
was scheduled to leave the union sta
tion for Washington, Pennsylvania.
Two pouches of mail are reported
Mccullough died without re-
gaining consciousness this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26
Dean Iddings Will Speak.

Dean E. j. Iddings, head of the
college Of agriculture at the Uni
versity of Idaho, today accepted an
invitation to speak at the Stevens
County Livestock banquet, to be held
at Co1ville, Wash, March 15.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26
Abba Zeta Initiates Several.

At a recent meeting OF The UNI
versity Of Idaho chapter Of Alpha
Zeta, the national honorary agricul-
tural fraternity, the following senior
agricultural students were invited:
Francis Youngs, Twin Falls; Paul
Rowell, Lewiston; Buford Kuhns,
Twin Falls; Linus Sandberg, Seattle,
wash; Ray Spangler, Longmont,
Colo; and Waldo Pierson, Appleton,
Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26

M w. Schumacher is reported quite
i'll at his home in the northeastern
part of the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26

Thomas p Dowdy one of the city
mafl carriers, is again confined to his
home by sore foot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26

Historical Club Department Meets
The Art and Craft department Of
the Historical Club will meet next
Monday afternoon at the club room.
Work IN wax will be continued.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26

Without dissent the senate passed
a bill providing for the removal of
the lumber inspector of the second
district from Harrison to Occur
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-10
Los ilhmos
infornes de Ia
Peste bubonica
Maria Sierra muri0 ano-
che en- cl hospital
cuarentenariO.

Como sab'a ma stnos lecior"s. ayrI
fne ssemunciado en cl pHcl'lo de- Baya.
mon. calle de Colombia. nn cz~o sos.
ptchOse IsVr el l'r. n. Dneio al pa
roser de pesie ncum5nica. La rna e.
ma era Maria Sierra. de II aiios de
eslad IL Dr. Ortiz. iImeliaiamente
se traslad6 Bayamon. y despuas de-
hall r examinado Ia enferna. orde.
No su ingreso en- il hospital cuarcnte.
mario. Maria Sierra muri0 on el hos.
pital dos horas despucs de haber in
gresatlO. Aunque In opinion de los
meifcos despues del examen clinico ss
que se trata de un case positive d.
peste neum0nica, cl laboraortio biol6.
gico esta trabajan,so. para comprObar
81 el case e. o no positive; pero hais-
ia la fecha NADIA ha dictaminadO.
Nos dicen qu, el labOratoriOtrabaja ia
en- cl examen de las visceras de Anto.
nio Vega. que muri6 Ell el barrio Arr
NGt, de Isabella. y que fu6 denunciado
por el Com i.ionadO d. Sandal de
aquel pueblo. como IN case sOspe-
chose.
FL iaboratorio infOrma que aver
fuerOn eXaminadas 371 ratas de las
cuales. 4 resultaron sospechosas. dc
Miramar. l de la carretera No. g..
del No. 2O7 de la carretera de Mira
mar, y otra de la calle de San Agus-
tin No. 10. de Puerta de TERRA.
Ell DIR. Ruiz Soler nOmbr6 al doctor
Ortiz. jefe del neg0ciado de enferme-
dades trasmisibles, Dr. GustavO Mu-
hOz DfaZ director del ManicomiO. al
DR.. POnte Roy, director de la Sanidad
Martina, para que forplen parte de
comite que ha de investigar el orfgen
de la epidemia.
Todds estos facultativOs han ad D.
tado el nombramientO.
Ell laboratOrio informa que hasta
aver habfan sido examinadas 3.437 ra-
tas. 81 sospechosas Y 10 positivas.
Ell gaintO que fu6 inOculado con los
bacilOs de una enorme rata que fue
capturada ell la casa No.S1 de la ca
lie de Allen, muri6 aver.
La campaila zen San Juan, dice el
Comisionado, Sc hace cada dfa mds in
tenSa.
Casos positivos hasta aver, 10.
'Muertos, 6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-10

MADRID, mario l0.-La opinion
espaiiola Sc ha levantado indignada
contra el asesinato del Presidente del
Consejo de Ministries don Eduardo Da-
TO, que fue agredido al dirigirse al Con
greso de los Diputados por un suje-
to que montaba en- una motocicleta.
El criminal es un comunista, y hugo
una vez perpetrado el asesinato. Ell
luctuoso suceso que LENA de conster-
naci6n Espana, ocurrio el martes en-
la noche, cuando el Sr. Dato salia en-
su automovil, de asistir a una inte-
resante session en- el Senado.
MADRID, MARIO 10.-Ayer lego a
esta capital el Ayuntamiento de la
Coruna que viene a asistir. en- corpo-
racion, al solemne acto del sepelio de
don Eduardo Dato, ilustre hijo de la
ciudad gallega. S. NJ. ell Rey ha ma
nifestado vivos deseos de asistir. al
entierro, no obstante las indicaciones
que Sc lie hacen, temiendo que pudiera
Frepetirse el horrendo crimen contra la
augusta persona del Rey.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-10
Sc oomienza el
avance sobre te-
mitonio aleman
Las lropas ilalianas no
coopcraran con las
.AliadaS.
ODe nuestrO serviciO especially

L0NDRES, mario l0.-La guerra
esta dando comienzo, aunque parece
sera una conhagracion sin cOmbates,
por haber ordenado el Gobierno ale
man telegrafcamente a los Alcaldes
de los territories por ocupar de par
te de los Aliados, que no opongan
ninguna resistencia a Ia invasion,
segun acuerdo tornado en- su Ultima
session. Won Simons lie propuso
a los. Gobiernos Aliados que Alema-
mia pagaria su indemnizacion median-
te sumas por plazos estipulados, 81
consentiasele conservar la Alsacia v
la Lorena. Pero Lloyd George re-
plicole negativamente, cesando la
Conferencia que sc venia celebrando
en- esta capital, por cuya razon los
delegados alemanes salieron del Pala-
clio de Lancaster inmensamente iris
tes y abatidos. Horas despues ell ge-
neralisimo Foch y el general ingles
Wilson telegrafaron a los comandan-
tes de sus respectivas tropas, para
que procedieran efectuar ell avance
sobre territorio aleman.
LONDRES, MARIO 1O.-El ex-Al-
calde de Limerick, Irlanda v ell que en-
la actualidad ocupaba su puesto co.
mo tai, han sido asesinados por los
sinn-feiners.
PARIS, mario ION. Viviani sal
dra para Estados Unidos en- ell vapor
LA Lorraine, asegurandose va en-
mission especial relacionada con las
gestiones de Francia para decidir que
los Estados Unidos cooperen con los
Aliados en- la accion que Sc ha tornado
contra Alemania.
ROMA, MARIO 10.-El Gobierno ha
aprobado la actitud de los delegados
italianos en- la Conferencia de Lon
dres, declarando que tropAs italianas
no cooperaran con las aliadas en- la
ocupacion de territorio aleman.
STOKOLMO, MARIO 10.-Petrogra-
do esta 'ardiendo desde aver. Ell ejer-
icito antibolchevique aumenta diaria-
mente v ataca ell regimen soviet sin
darse punto de reposo. Russia es un
volcan en- ignicion por los cuatro cos
tados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-10
COmunicaciOnes

Las siguientes fuerOn presentadas a
la tAsamblea Municipal:
Del Comisionado de Servicio Pdbli-
co, POlicfa y PrisiOnes. remitiendo una
sOlicitud de Jose ID. Rodriguez, sOlici-
tand0 Ell arrendamientO ciert0s terre-
nos que pOsee ell Municipio al extreme
Este del PaseO de la ''Princesa". NO.2
Del Comisiohad6 de Sanidad Y Be
neficencia infOrmandO la venta de te-
rrenos en- el cementerio de San Juan,
efectuadas del 10 al % de febrero pa
sadO. No. 3.-Del Alcalde de BarcelO-
ma, sObre propaganda de la "Feria de
NaestrOs de Barcelona. No. 4.-Del
TesOrero de Puerto Rico, sObre retasa-
ci6n de la prOpiedad mueble del Mu-
nicipio de San Juan. No. 5.-Del Co.
misiOnado Insular de instruction, So
bre asignaci6n de credito para el
"Fondo de PensiOnes para los Macs
tros".-Se dispusO que estas cOmuni-
caciones Sc remitan: las No. 1 2 la
C0misi6n de Servicio Ptiblico, Policfa
Y Prisiones; la No. 3, al Comisionado
de Servicio PtiblicO; y la No. 8 las
de Hacienda e instruction.