davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
November Income
Tax Over 1919 Is
Over $2O,O 900, 900

Washington, Jan. 11.-Collections OF
income and excess profits taxes for
November increased by more than 500
OO0,000 as compared with November,
1919, according to reports made public
Tuesday night by the bureau of internal
revenue Receipts from these taxes
for the month amounted to $7O,212, :
075 as against $40, 740,23O for the same
month IN 1910. The aggregate receipts
of the bureau for the month from all
sources amounted to $1S7 0S404S, m
Increase Of more than $23.109,OW as
compared with November, 1879, but the
lggregate receipts from the beginning
IF the fiscal year, amounting to 81 30
$3.50, fell off by over $13S. .5SJ,210
against the corresponding period of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
Jap, Who Served
in World War, Is
Given Citizenship

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-Frank Mas
40 Sasaki, IS. a Japanese born in
Honolulu. and who served in the 10th
Field Artillery of the American army.
was admitted to citizenship Tuesday by
Judge Dooliug of the United States
district court. The naturalization ex-
aminer remarked that under Japanese
law. Sasaki would still be japanese
citizen, but the judge said anyone who
enlisted when the United States needed
men deserved to become an American
citizen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
Hand Pick
AHensUrye
0flnspect0r

Chicago, Jan, 11.-A plea by
Frederick A. Wallis, commissioner
of immigration of New York, for a
hand picked system of immigration"
which would bring to this country the
desirable immigrant and exclude the
undesirable, and an attack on the ex-
cess profits tax by Congressman Ira
Copley, of Aurora, H., with an "ul-
innate sales tax" recommended as
substitute, were made Tuesday night
III addresses before the Illinois Man
ufacturers' association.
Both speakers referred to bolshe-
vism in explaining their views, Mr..
Wallis blaming improper systems of
immigration" for what he termed
"bolsheyik tendencies in some parts
of the country" while Congressman
Copley placed the responsibility for
radical acts on unjust taxation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
j. 6. GAINS IN GOLD
LOSES IN SILVER
STOCKSLAST YEAR
Yellow Metal Imports Total
S428,7OO,000 for 1920, Is
Boards Report.

Washington, Jan, 11--A net gain in
the country's stock of gold of s1O6,.
100000 during the year just closed
as against a net loss for 1910 of 1921.
100000 was announced Tuesday night
by the federal reserve board Gold
imports for 1920 totalIed S42s, 700
600 as compared with SIC, ,500, 900 for
1919, while gold exports aggregated
S322, 100000 as against S36S, ,oOO, 900
exported in 1919:.
Silver imports for the year totalled
$SS, 100000 as against $S2, 400, 600 in
1919 while exports of silver for 1920
amounted to S113,600, 900, as compared
with S239,00o,0O0 the proceeding year,
making the net silver loss through ex-
ports for the year just past S25, 900, 600
against S149,6O0,000 for 1919.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
RESOURCES At AN END
Il TELLS ENTENTE, WILL
THROW UP SPONGE JAN. IS
Administration Declares Intention of Retiring
and Will Turn Over Its Affairs to Reparations
Committee According to Dispatch Received
in London Emanating From Berlin Sources.

London, Jan The Austrian government
has announced to the entente that it is at the end
OF its resources and no longer is in position to
continue, according to report which has reached
official German quarters, says London Times
dispatch from Berlin. The government has deciar-
ed its intention to retire January and place the
of the country in the hands of the
commission, the dispatch adds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12

cash fund in the firms care.
Hough is held in Jail on q charge OF
embeazlenlent. John 3. Milholland
senior partner of the firm, police au-
thorities state, ended his own life Sun
day night while they were searching for
him on warrant charging n like Of
tense. Funeral services for Milholland
were held Tuesday.
II shall not proceed against Jay
Housh other than the law requires, J"
Mr.. Callahan said Tuesday night, THE
money is gone and prosecuting will Lot
bring 1t back. He Is suffering more
about It right now than am and feels
whole lot worsa. It Is a lot of money
to lose, but / have not the heart to at
tempt to punish him more than he is
being punished or than he will be in
the ordinary course Of the laws ac-
ton"
Further In regard to the prosecution
of Hough Mr.. Callahan said, II haven't
much religion or law in my makeup but
l Ike to treat my fellowman as | want
him TO treat me. only people generally
don't treat ME that way
Prosecutor Meyer, it was learned, is
now collecting data with view to
Hough for his part in the
alleged emheazlement. Hough in his |
authorities state, declared /
all the money obtained was used in |
speculation. Mr.. Callahan plans to re-
urn TO his home at Wallace Wednes- !,
Inv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
HOLDS NO MALICE
TOWARD BETRAYER.
STATES RICH MINER
Haven't Much Religion or Law in My Makeup,
but Like to Treat Fellow Man as Want Him
to Treat Me, but People Don't Generally Treat
Me That Way" Says Victim of Bond Theft.

Spokane Jan 11Carryng with him satchel containing
ponds to the sum OF s365O00 alleged to be forged and worth
but few pennies as waste James Calaghan wealthy
ldaho mining Tuesday conferred Prosecutor
w. T. Meyer of Spokane county concerning business actv
tiles with the investment firm of Mholand Hough which
according to confession authorities was made to them
Sunday by Jay E. Houg junior partner embezzed Caaghan
out OF very large sum stated Tuesday that Caaghan
losses probably would total S41O50O he also had large
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
Congratulations
Wired by Daniels

Washington, Jan. H.
Secretary Daniels of the
navy, on receiving word of
the safe return of the naval
balloonists, wired them:
"Warmest congratulations.
News of your safety received
with immense relief. The
navy is proud of it's intrepid
air force which you and your
companions so well repre-
sent"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12

DENOUNCED BY AMERICAN SOCIALIST
Shoemen's S Breezy
Palm Beach" Show
Under Laws Heel

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. il.-A
"PaIm Beach" show, with two
score bathing girls serving refresh
ments to delegates, was ordered
abolished Tuesday by District At
torney w. C.. label, from its con-
nection with the convention of the
National Shoe Retailers assocIa-
tion. Investigation alleged "shock-
ing" exposure Of breezy atmos-
phere," an investigation said.
n. G. ToWIe, executive secretary
of the associations convention,
made the following statement:
"The Palm Beach show is sill
running, the cabaret going full
blast and we are having wonder
full time, only the mattresses ere
wearing regular clothes"
The mattresses had been wearing
bathing suits, the district attorney
learned. A number of shoe men
also objected. The district attor-
ney's Investigator reported he found
rs mattresses in one and two piece
bathing suits bare legs and arms
and without c0rsets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
Argument ont rQitOr
Writ Heard i'm East

me " was granted by Judge Pol
LOCK IN cted States district court in
topeHa, 1913. and Henkes was re-
!ea5ed III serving about 20 months
IN heaVehrth of the sentence which
nad beeh mmuted to five years by
secretary War Baker.
iienkes $ tried By court martial
ana alsniSs 1a1 from the army in Febru-
arF' l2lo' ar serving Is years serv-
ice WAen . applied for permission
either TO reh or to transfer from his
regiment. pe unwilling, it was said,
70 80 INTO aon against the German
forces, becau he felt he would hn
fighting his "
Henkes is native of tba Ir,;+oa
States but hi,arents and wifo uara
born in Germg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
A. A. Ryan's Financial
Affairs Are Settled;
Two Trustees Named

New York, Jan, Unsatisfactory
settlement of the financial affairs Of
Allen A. Ryan, and Allan 4. Ryan &
Company, without liquidation was an
nounced here Tuesday night by Samuel
untermyer, counsel for the Ryan in
terests.
Mr.. Untermyer said that the finan-
cier will retain control Of his proper
ties and will continue to operate them
as heretofore.
'sThe settlement arrived at does not
affect Mr.. Ryans litigation against
the stock exchange" he added, (which
will be pressed with all possible en-
ergy.
THE Guaranty Trust Co, and Alvin
Intermyer have agreed to act as
joint trustees under the agreement"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
II ob sonites Foresee
Victory in Fight for
County Seat.
necial TO The Daily Tribune.

Special TO The Daily Tribune.
Stanford, Jan. l1.-With returns
from 13 Of the largest Of the - pre-
cincts in Judith Basin county in. John
l.. Mears of Geyser was running two to
one ahead of Homer Wright, a far
mer. of kolin, for the vacancy in the
state senate created by the resignation
of A. ID. Strouf.
With registration Of 1900 in Judith
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
Navy Uniform Fails
to Hide Escaped
Deer Lodge Convict

San Francisco, Jan. 11.-The uci-
form Of bluejacket was not suffi-
cent cloak for the identity of Jay
Brought, who escaped from the state
prison at Deer Lodge, Mont, a week
ago, came to San Francisco and rn-
listed in the navy. He was arrested
by city officers Tuesday at the training
station at Yerba Buena and will be re-
returned to penitentiary to complete a
lfe sentence for murder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
kloor's Father
Kills atted Pig

Crowley, La, Jan. H.
Louis A. Kloor, father of
Lieutenant kIoor, one Of the
three naval balloonists whose
arrival at Mattice, Ont, was
announced today, closed his
grocery store shortly after he.
received the news, and killed
a fatted young pig which will
be prepared as a part Of the
feast which will welcome the
young officer home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
Unite on Legislative
Program, Dixon
Advises Farmers

Bozeman. Jan, 11-Governor DixeD
in an address TO the members of the
farm bureaus and other farmer organ
izations Tuesday night in the citv
urged the farmers TO get together ON
legislative program. He promised
them that if they would do this, he
would use his influence as chief ex-
ecutiye to try to get the legislature
to pass the laws that the farmers
could agree upon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
u. S. Opposes Henkes
Freedom; Pleads Kin
ship Before Enemy.

st. Louis Jan, n-Arguments were
begun in the United States circuit court
of appeals here Tuesday afternoon in
action instituted by the government to
set aside writ Of habeas corpus grant
led David A. Henkes, former captain in
She. Sixteenth infantry, who was re-
lieved Of his command in France dur
ing the war and sentenced to % years
in prison on a charge Of disloyalty
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
Morrnons Plan Fast
to Help Starving
Children of Europe

Salt Lake City, Jan. IA
fast day throughout the Mormon
church was proclaimed Tuesday
by President Heber j. Grant and
his counseilors in behalf Of the
starving children of Europe. Sun
day, January %, has been SET
as special feast day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
Jap Soldier Stays
US. Navy Engineer,
Vladivostok Report

Toxic, Jan. iI.-Newspaper dis
patches received from VIadivostok
report that the chief engineer of
the American cruiser Albany was
shot by Japanese soldier while
he was returning to his vessel at
q O'Clock Tuesday morning and
died shortly afterward.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
Fire Causes $500, 900
Damage in Lexington;
Big Stores i'm Ruins

Lexington, Jan. 11.-Damage esti-
mated at from S69o,OO0 to $SOO.OOO
was done here Tuesday afternoon by a
fire in the retail district on West Main
street.
The department store of Wolf, Vile
& Co., was destroyed and serious dam
age was done to the stores of the ].
=. Purcell 10. and the Kaufman
Clothing company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
Railroad Officials
Making Survey Here

4. \. Golden. Minneapolis assistant
general freight agent of the Minneano.
Us 4 st. Louis railroad. and Steve
Book, general agent Of the same road
at Spokane, are in Great Falls making
q survey Of railroad offices here as 4
part Of survey Of all railroad offices
in the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
: comparisons.
Well Known In u. S.

make comparisons"
Well Known In U. S.
M. Schwartz, an American socialist OF
San Francisco, who was recently re-
leased from four months Imprisonment
in soviet prisons in Moscow, made this
declaration Tuesday With his wife,
socialist worker under the name of
Jessie NJ Molle, he went TO Russia last
June and attended the second congress
of the Third Internatinaale.
The couple were thrown into prison
on August 6 because they t3iled to ex-
press approval of conditions in Russia
They were released December 3, after
Mrs. Schwartz went on hunger strike,
and sent to Lenine, Trotzky and
Tchiteherin notification that she pre-
ferred to have her death advertised to
the working classes of America rather
than suffer further hardsnips at the
! believed to be exponents Of Justice to
the workers until she arrived in Rus
Sia.
Wife Dies In RevaI.
Mrs Schwartz died at Reval Dccem-
ber 90 from the effects Of her long soli-
tary confinement and hunger in soviet
America alone to give oven worse pic-
lures of conditions in Russia .han many
of the Italian, British and German
delegates to the congress Of the Third
1ntcrnationaIc have painted.
II am going to America to tell the
working people there the truth about
soviet government with which ] Synpa-
thized thoroughly and supported on the
platform from New York to San Fran
CISCO" said Mr.. Schwartz.
i want to tell them what that sec
ond congress of the third inteinati0nale
was. 1t was only Zinovieff, Bukharin, |
Lenine and Trotzky. 1t was all cut and
dried. The members were tod what
action to take, and they did MT dare
do otherwise"
Sent by Socialists.
Schwartz, who is a member e the
American Federation of Labor, was
sent to Russia by Otto Branstettel e1-
ecutive secretary of the Socialist larty
of America to make thorough inpsti-
CATION, as he spoke the Russian an
guage and knew the pre-war cadi-
tions.
Describing the early part of his vsit,
he said:
Everywhere we went we were let
by brass bands and crowds waving I'd
flags, shouting for the soviet goven-
ment But we weren't fooled. Frn
the moment we landed in Petrograd E
saw misery, delapidation and squalr
there
Il began talking to persons Of
tclasses and broke away from our hoIsht ,
evist conductors, who were showing Il
only what they wanted us to see. ]
soon found that the shouting crowds {
had to shout, or their food rations !
would be reduced or entirely taken {
away. can truthfulIy say that r
never talked with a single person, out /:
side of officials, who had a good word
to say for the soviet government"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
PAnnunzio Is I'll;
.xhorts Legionaires
, Be His Companions

indon. ian. 11.-Gabriele d'Annun-
zio suffering from chill and is bed
1Triaa, rays dispatch to the London
I'm IN from Milan. III a final mani
said:Be NV comnanions n arrns, ,-'a',,g a,,g
soul, ' wealth. NV cnt1raaa 10 r .bali LII
have III with me aInars !, "N"i'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
$1,OOO,OOO Is Given
Dodge Bros. Employees

Detroit, Jan. 11.-Distribution of
bonuses totalling in excess of $1,000
900 to employees of the Dodge Brothers
Motor Car company, was being made
Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
STEAMER IN DISTRESS

New York, Jan. Wireless dis
tress signals, calling for help "at the
first possible moment" were picked M
here early Tuesday from the Norweg-
ian cargo steamship Ontaneda. between
200 and 1900 miles from New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
CZARISTIC RULE
WAS PARADISE.
AVERSLABORITE
M. Schwartz Of San Francisco Whose Wife Died
After Long imprisonment, Relates Exper-
fences as Delegate to Third Internationale at
Moscow; Conditions Beggar Description, Says.

Berlin, JAN 11-(By The Associated Press -Communisrn
in Russia is robbersm torates imprisonment persecution
and execution without trial has brought Russia starvation
disease and death. There government It worse auto
than czarsc government and lived there for over
20 under the and had the experiences to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
AoBsoN SEES VICTORY.

Hohson. Jan. 1l.-Results in the
state senatorial election Tuesday are
regarded by Hobson people as a yictorv
for the Hobson forces in the Hohson..
Stanford county seat fight. Fourteen
precincts on which returns have bean
received give Mears 994, to At for
Wright.
Mears ran on a platform OF onno-
sition to alteration of the present
lines Of Judith Basin county, moye
in which Hobson sees possibility ~
defeat in its tight to set the county
seat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
TENNIS LEADER REELECTED.

New York, Jan 11.-Julian s. My
rex of New York, has been renomnat-
ea Tor president of the United States
lawn Tennis association, which has
ISSUED formal call for the annual
meeting here February 5.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
MoQrs Leads WriQht
in Senatorial Race

Basin county, it is estimated that a 45
to 80 per cent vote was east Wright
was known as the Nonpartisan league
candidate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
THE WEATHER

Fair Wednesday with rising
temperature; Thursday unset
tied.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-01
CAMARA DE REPRESENTATIVES


Aver tarde Sc reunio en- session la
Camara, ,asistiendo 20 Representatives.
A manifestaciones del senior Alon-
so de que la comision especial nombra-
da por la Camara, para investigar las
condolences en- que habian quedado las
familias pobres, con motive del in
cendio de Puerta de TERRA, no habia
podido dar su inferme, per la renun-
cia de su presidente .seiior Tizol, con-
testo este, que oportunamente habia
presentado la renuncia, porque sien-
do abogado 10 habfan designado los
acusados en- este case, como su defen-
sor y que habia aceptado despues de
consular el case con prominentes per
sonalidades v convencerse que clio en-
nada afectaba sus funciones de le-
gislador. Que para sustituirle, habis
sido nombrado el Lcdo. Miguel Cue.
IRA.
Ell Speaker da por terminado ests
asunto.
Una larga discussion Sc promoyii
con motive de haber presentado, par
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-01
Peticicnes a
la Camara

Dcl Sr. jose ]. Alvarez. ComiSiona-
do Municipal de Instruction on lf
ciudad de Casuas. solicitand6 de Ia
Legislatura que sean sostenidas den
tro del DepartamentO de instruction
las plaZas de Maestros especiales de
Agricultural, pOr conSiderar los servi
CLOS dc estOs profesores abs0lutamen-
te neceSarioS para el progreso de las
eScuelas rurales.
Del Sr. Jose Miranda Alvarez. Conf
sionado Municipal de Instruction Ell
Vega Baja. hacienda igual sOlicitud.
Del Sr. Recaredo Caparr6s, Comisio
nado Municipal de Instruction en- Ma
ricaO, hacienda igual solicitud.
Del Sr. Manuel Gutierrez. Comisio-
nadO Municipal de instruction en- San
Lorenzo hacienda igual solicitud.
Del Sr. Placido Felid, Comisionado
Municipal de Instruction EN- Lajas,
hacienda igual solicitud.
Del Sr C. Torres Reyes, Inspector
de Escuelas en- Cagnas, hacienda
igual solicitud
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-01

a. nulaasse aas a . ~ mniises u
INlmessasAn - snn E'uasluf nsualua .
~ Knaa xssa1nm nn pnsaF ~ rile n.
Nnnu rumsltMulnlsa mnr Armmn s~ns
wFeuF i lawiunslnle a. - iniluearln
} ,,e SIS la.aeTpps aulne los uacsirss.
$40, iIIfastann1asneaie . lnm assaa.
"a nnrslEa. alannos inalus lanss"rsi'
Qnrias ann. snEa ulaemr Il losro Dc
10 gne ~ - imIpsil'le nlcanKar I'or
a sulo o. ~ pais. - unra q aqn'al"s
rn go smmlmi.a de difamac.'.a. gne
M sslo lisa,sle . arspipsiiEinr a rucr.
80 Rlra xinp une. como mn arma de
dos nlos. hare samhitn gironcs del al
10 p~silgio tr Esiados rnidoS ante
los drnas pnsilos De America ) de
Ia riria Europa.
Los iiiiimos aconiecimicuiOs nos
han relerado. mas que nlfgan Otro.
desde el cambi0 de soherania. Guam
desgracinda es nncstra suerie a mer-
ced de esfos perrersos maquiavelis-
mos que juegan. en- una politica insa-
ma. con q hanor de todo un pueblo.
Nnesfras recientcs demandas no fITe-
ron atendidas y Sc nos enrfa nue:a-
mente para gobernarnos un hombre
que no habla nuestrO idioma. que no
esta familiarizado con nucstros asun-
tos. nj pohra juzgar, por este, de nues-
tras intencioiies que esta expuestO,
como otrOs gobernadores 10 cstuvieron
EN- el pasado. a dejarsc guar por in
f0rmes NAL intencionados que lleyan
,el triste v. peryerso prop6sito de ha-
cernos fracasar en- nuestros empeilos
de libertad Y justicia. La voz de nues-
ira Asamblea Legislative fue desofda
y nuestro pueblo. es sometido al dolor
de tener que soportar Y sufrir este
nuey0 error, con la resignation que
alin nos da la esperanza que alientan
nuestros espfritus EN- la saludabie rea-
ilici6n que ha de imponersee al fin, por
la democracia que informa la histo-
ria Y la vida de ese gran pueblo anne
ricano.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, mi queri-
do Juez Towner, sigue poniendo en-
usted toda su confianza y todo su afec
to. El quiere hacer buenas las pala-
bras del Presidente Harding al descu-
brirse la estatua del gran libertador
Bolivar en- la ciudad de New York, de
iclarando>que Sc harfa con este pueblo
una polftica tendente hacer cada
svez mas firmes los lazos entire ell Nor
tie y Sur America a traves de nuestra
condici6n de pueblo latino que recibe
a la vez = sc asocia permanentemente
q las ideas del pueblo norte-america-
no. I en- relaci6n con aquellas mani
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-01
GRJ FO IIL.

Two tres cuatros pOr cicnto
n4otD del toal annual de las listas
Dc pago dc los ;raha ajadores Eujetos
csta ley. en- b. siguientc:
Plrrafo !. - ;'abrica de chocolate
con maquinaria
Phrrafo - F.abores agrfcOlIs en-
general, e%ceptuahdo los de O'rO mo-
do cspecificados:
Pdrrafo 8. Trones de lavado Y
planchado. con maquinaria:
Parrafo l. - "crvecerfas Y destile-
rfas;
Parrafo Fabrication dc tahacos
o de cigarrillos con maquinaria
pdrrafo G.--SerHicio de express;
HarTafo 7.-Fal,ricacion de escobas,
con maquinaria .-.
Pirfafo IS. - Conserjes. limpiaven-
tanas, trabaiad0res analogos ell off
cinas @ pstablecimientoS mercantiles :;
pdrrafo Q. = Fabrication de ladri-
Hos. tejas, losas Il otros productos de
arcil!a. con maquinaria
parrafo 10 = Fabriclcidu dc SOM
brcIoS. con maquinaria
Parrafo IL. - Mataderos Y chiqre-
ros aucycs:
Pdrrafo 12:-Todo trabajo con ma
qpinaria en- un establecimiento de i'm
prenta. @rabado o iitograffa;
Parrafo. 13.-Empresas dc coehes Y
caballos de alquiicr;
Parrafo 14-Todo trabajador o en-
pleado de TN patrono que Sc dediquc
Ia fabrication Y suministro dc
hielo; nas
Parraco 1G. - i'armacias y droguc,
rfas; .a 34 MA.
pirrafo .i7.-Todas las dennis ocu-
paciones analogas has anteriores,
que no Sc hr'ieren especifcado.