davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15
Nine New Citizens.

Judge G. n. Risjord presided at
a special term of circuit court
Tuesday, held for the purpose of
hearing applications for final
citizenship papers. R. K. Doe, of
Duluth, naturalization examiner,
conducted the examinations.
Nine of the applicants were grant.
ed full citizenship papers, three
were continued for year and one
was dismissed. The new citizens
are Anti Hassel, Matt Ananich
Pietro Sciacero, August Inoma,
John Schnier, William Swierzhut
Maci SkIfdfiel, Andrew Latin and
JOHN Pirozzi.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15
Enthusiastic Meeting of Sports Lovers.

An enthusiastic and largely at
tended meeting was that held at
the Legion club rooms Tuesday
evening when the first steps were
taken to organize an athletic as
sociation in this city. The atten.
dance numbered more than hund-
red local lovers of sports.
Mayor Vim, T. Lennon callt d
the meeting to order and Chas.
Noren was elected temporary chair
man and Harold Connors secretary
The purpose of the organization
was discussed freely, many giving
expression TO their ideas, and all
seemed convinced that an athletic
association will work wonders in
getting local sports Oil a working
basis and will tend to promote clean
sports.
After many of those present had
aired their views it was decided
that the proper steps to take be-
fore the organization could be per-
fected would be to have drawn ND
a set of bylaws and constitutions.
For this purpose a committee was
selected comprised of Mayor VIM.
Lennon, chairman, P. J Lancer,
Everis Reid, Henry May and
Louis Santini. The committee will
report at the next meeting to be
held Wednesday evening, April 10
1t is believed that at this meeting
officers will be chosen and an as
sociation formally organized.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15
Clean-Up-Week.

1our home needs new dress,
minus blOtches made by dirt, filth
and rubbish. A stranger Judges a
town by its looks.
You will find this rubbish any.
where, everywhere. in streets. alleys,
yards, fence and building corners, in
Easements, attics, closets, area-ways.
sheds and barns. Gather it and place
it on the curb or along an alley, where
the city wagon can get it convenient
ly. Under authority of Section 927. +
city councils may direct the removal
OF such rubbish at public expense
1T such action is taken, publish n
notice that "all refuse, litter, trash
and ashes piled along the street or
alley by the evening of May first will
be hauled away free by the city.
Wagons will be sent around for that
purpose the following morning You
must be ready. if you want this free
service. -
A clean town means greater safety,
better health, increased happiness
and satisfaction.
Mayors and village presidents should
proclaim the first week of Nav as
Clean Up-Week.
ktpling wrote: Its the everlasting
team work of every blooming soul that
wins the day
The householder, the shop keeper,
/ the factory manager and all other
owners and occupants of property
must lend their aid. Women's clubs
commercial clubs and other civic
bodies should take an active part in
cleaning up and beautifying the city
Boy Scouts and school children can
be organized as cleanup squads for
parks and school grounds and build
ings.
Firemen and local health officers
should see that this cleanup work is
thorough, and should also inspect
school buildings and other public
buildings for safety and cleanliness.
When your home town is clean.
keep it SO. One cleanup a year only
may prove as valuable as one annual
bath.
There are other things which need
your attention, such as cleaning and
repairing chimneys, replacing old =,
dry, moss covered shingles with IN
cOmbustible roof coverings, replacing
broken and missing siding and closing
up other needless wall openings where
sparks might enter, rusty smokepipes
/ and defective electric wiring.
| Spring is the painting season, burn
all oily waste and rags and prevent
spontaneous ignition.
Whitewash on interior woodwork
/ is fire retardant
/ DO not burn rubbish near buildings
or on a windy day and see that the
/ fire is out before you retire Watch
/ children playing around b0nfires
clothes ignite readily and death or
bad burns may result.
Make your town the cleanest Of the
state.
! Dated, April7, 1922
Industrial Commission,
of wisconsin
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENT
ADDRESSES COUNTY BOARD
Agent Dan Shaffer Makes His Initial
Appearance Before County Dads
and Talks Farming.

A short session marked the meet
ing of the county board of super
visors Wednesday. there being but
little business to come before the
board and at noon adjournment
was taken until June 81.
Dan Shaffer, county agricultural
agent, made his first appearance
before the board and discussed with
the members various phases of the
farming industry in this county.
Mr.. Scbaffer emphasized the nee
esSity of getting more land cleared
and under cultivation, declaring
that until good deal of the now
idle lands are made to produce con-
certed agricultural advancement
will be much harder. He reiterat-
ed what is already known by all
those interested in farming that
there is altogether too much idle
land in Iron county, and believes
with many others that one of the
first things to do is to get some of
those idle acres cleared and made
to produce. Although there are
$40 farmers in Iron county, &C
cordiug to Agent Shaffer figures,
the percentage of uncleared land is
altogether out of proportion to the
number engaged in tilling the soil.
But a small part Of the available
farming land in this county has
been cleared.
Agent Shaffer also is a firm be-
lever in pure bred stock and be
lieves that farmers cannot devote
too much attention to increasing
the quality of their stock by gett-
ing rid of scrub cattle and substitut.
ing cattle of good breed. In this
connection the board passed re-
solution authorizing Agent Shaffer
to circulate a petition among the
farmers of the county for tuberculin
test of all cows in the county. The
petition would be presented to the
proper state authorities and
veterinarian sent for that purpose.
That the county agent may have
the proper facilities for quickly
covering his field of work in the
county the board authorized the
purchase of a Ford car for his use,
the running and upkeep expenses
to be paid by the county.
Other business to come before
the board included the reading of
a petition signed by many residents
of the town of Kimball asking the
county to help complete the road
running south from Kimball to
Hoyt and known as the Kimball-
Hoyt road. The road was laid out
and brushed out several years ago,
but it will require considerable FIX
ing to put it in good condition.
The matter asreferred to the high
way committee.
Mrs. John Sperro of the Cary
location, on account of being blind,
was voted aid of $500 annually,
payable in monthly installments.
The purchase of another patrol
road grader was authorized.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15
Nearly New.

Whlte-"what did poor old Jones
leave his sonT BrOwn-"Oh, he left
him the capacity for hard work which
he himself had inherited from his
father. It was quite as good as new;
Jones himself had never used IT,"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15
His Busy paYa.

Many a man can't settle down to
enjoy life because he's kept too busy
raising the cash to settle up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17

when they told ME about Tanlac
it seemed almost too good TO be true,
but since taking the medicine know
for myself that all they said about 1t
was So" said j. Bertram Simon, 1881
E. 46th St., Tacoma, Wash, a Well
known photographer. iaS
81 suffered from rheumatism in my
shoulders for ten years and at one
time had to go to the hospital. was
down in bed for months and hardly
able to turn from. side TO side.
couldn't sleep and L don't believe l
had day free from pain. My appetite
failed and couldn't digest thing
properly. Gas made me have heart
burn for hours after meals.
'In very short times after started
taking Tanlac actually felt like q
new man. | am now entirely rid OF
rheumatism and my stomach is in
first class condition, while l have
gained ten pounds and never felt bet
ter 7 have recommended Tanlac to
number of people and l am always
glad to say a good word for this re-
markable medicine"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
.SALES DAY WAS SUCCESS
At FREEWATER SATURDAY.
BY W. H. BIRDSELL,
east Oregonian Special }

MII.TON-FREEWATER, May IL
Sales Day at Freewater last Saturday
was a great success and it will prob
ably be an established institution, hav-
ing an open air auction every alter
nate Saturday,
Two Freewater boys, Harold ana
Byron Schmidt, students at Whitman
college were winners in two races at
the track eet in Spokane, last week.
Harold won the first half mile race
the time being two minutes and SIX
seconds, and Byron won in the first
one mile race, the time being four
minutes and fifty one seconds. The
University of Idaho will take part In a
meet on the Whitman field with Whit
man, soon, and the boys will no doubt
take part in that.
The ladies of the Ladies' Aid of the
| Freewater Federated church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Johmn Lund
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
There will be a program and refresh
ments will be served.
The Earl Fruit Company have made
j. a. ociiir'u' iiiaiiasei anu a'e s0''7
" ouiiu ne" p'''Nn,e .c e..,,
rlaiih Noi'os.il anu VIZ 49, ~ ,,ar
are 'Vlsi'''is a' .iie none y, 80
ehts MI anu NIB iiusii -no
'he new fiui,,'h Dan Wv" =, 49,,
water Mr. fi"sii Nion.e" 9os ~
are reaoy W reoe''e 'Ne p"0'''
'he,r oven ,o,
Mr.' ra'i VI 'ne ai, 2 'ooo s.'s " ~,
,'au 'iie ''iis.ol .''ii1 " iosI ,.si,.io nal,
nv, u.'es ~ . 49, ,o,,od h,, tho nan
ne animal vas 'en.o ,,,, ,nony |;
no "ioo', nou9 'iite
VI S'u''e oelns Ia. oo,,
=. o,oi ~ ,,,,ass aaiinr rasi
'le''oe" vi q .e' 'iou ,.oa.,
u','re o'l o',T " H n,,t th
Mie' ~ W. oe, .l" ,as ,,inta,
spiiit y, mp. go - n,.,;na ~ q sonti
- ~ -, ,,an,a,,s othar IN,
.a''k anu '''',ns ~ ,,.,, =
pio'eii'e,''s '''1'''
'''e ue-'o' u, ,ua t.onao
'i, ""u - - .,., n,,;eo -. u,do
. ,iie r,i'i.''e I''pe' '' ,,,,,o, .,,,t,
'o',i D''i ~
VI "iope ~. 80 y, ,.n,, u,i1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
CHICAGO BIRTHS AND
MARRIAGES DECREASE

Y
; CHICAGO, May 17.-Dismayihs
statistics compiled by Health Com
missioner Bundeen, for the last four
months show that Chicago is III q
fair way to become u race spicide"
victim. Births for the first four
months of 1921 here. were.1 9,44S, or
S65 more than the 1883 reported
for the first four months of this year.
But the biggest warning to Chi
cago is contained in the figures for
last month, which show only 4,235
births compared to 5,392 in April.
1921. -
During the first four months of
1922 1,2O0 less marriage J, \ licenses
were issued than in the same time
for 1921, The number is 1000 less
than for the same length'-of time in
1920. l..s.&.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable
Pnces-East Oregonian Printing Dept.
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE
OF MORROW COUNTY, OREGON
W. W. SMEAD, Chairman C. L. SWEEK, Secretary
M. D. CLARK, Treasurer
Heppner, Oregon, May Is, 1922.

- Heppner, Oregon May 15 1922.
We, the undersigned voters and residents of Morrow
County wish at this time to state in all fairness we think
that the people of Umatia County should support our
candidate for Joint Representative Umatla has two
representatives and one senator Morrow County has no
representation in the legislature except through the Joint
Representative or Joint Senator All Senatorial candi
dates are from Umata and Union Heretofore the good
people Of Umata have given this office whenever we
have asked for it. and feel that it is more than JUS
ce to us and to all concerned that we have this chance
Tor representation this time. The farmers of Morrow
County are presenting candidate this election the per-
son OF E. M Huden and they and all our people are going
to stand sody behind him. Mr. Hulden is we'll qualified
Tor the position Has made of his own business
which farming He has never before asked for anv Of
ce and It required heavy pressure to get him to consent
to make the He has grind but comes before
the people pedgng himself to give his best services to the
people He does not believe in class legislation He be-
eves that loyalty to the flag and strict adherence to the
laws of the land the best and proper guide for all who
wish be good citizens of this country Mr. Huden is the
choice of the farmers Of Morrow county and satisfactory
in every respect to the other voters of Morrow county,
We believe that the good people of Umatia County
should join with and help us to elect this splendid man
to represent us in the next legislature.
NAME OCCUPATION
C. c. Calkins County Agent
Vawter Crawford Editor Gazette Times ..
Howard Anderson Farmer
Ed Rugg Farmer
w. W. Smcad Chr County Central Committee
Geo. McDuffee Sheriff
T. E. Chidsey Deputy Sheriff
G. E. W0Odson Lawyer
Ralph |. Thompson Farmer
S. w. Spencer Banker
Frank Gillian Merchant
5. E. NOtSOn Attorney
VIM. 7. Campbell County Judge
E. M. Shut Ex-Sherff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
STATUS OF DOGS HOME
PULLING T0l0FFlCERS

WEST CHESTER, Pa, May. III
Township assessors in Maryland and
Pennsylvania, near here want to
know whether a dog legally. lives at
the house or the barn of his owner.
On a nearby farm the house is in
Chester county but the barn in
Maryland. When the PennyslvanH
assessor calls he finds the family dog
tied at the barn. Wheny the Mary
land assessor appears with. his books
the dog is tied at the house.
So far the dog has not been as
sessed. "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
WOMAN BLAMED BY HER FAMILY

. Restless, irritable, nervous, eNcitable
and exacting is the charge against her
by those nearest and dearest. How
little they realize the struggle the
overworked wife and tmother is ak
ing to keep about and perform the
hundred and one duties that develop
upon her. Every hour her headaches
backaches and pains drag her down
until she can stand it no longer. Lydia
+, Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
has restored more women in this con-
dition to health and happiness than
any other medicine. The grateful iet-
ters we are continually publishing In
this paper from women who have
found health by its use prove 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
CHILDREN GIVEN DOPE,
GRAND JURY REPORTS

DENVER. May 17.--TweUty-twc
business men and professional men of
Colorado, comprising the graId Jury
at the spring term of the United
States District court here. dn,iI,rcl i'll
its report to Judge Robert e. Lewis
tkft "schQol chiliren are bei7T git,n
o:ugs in order II create future patrons
or traffic. for dope podd!ers
he report said that .'ealers l.: n1r-
cotics constantly horerci about the
sr"unds of one Denj"r high SCHOOL
lacated in the downtown district
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
New Wash Goods

The weather now speaks for itself.
So will our New Wash Goods when
you inspect them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
Baby Born Amid
Fire; Firemen
Work Quietly

+ OAKLAND, Cal, May H.. 4
+ Gu. P)--J. Brown rang in "a +
+ call for the fire department
The fire chief was the first +
+ to arrive in his high power ma +
+ chine. +
When the fire trucks and en- +
= gines arrived, they We're met at +
+ the door by the chief and warn +
+ ed to make as little noise as pos l.
+ sible. +
+ "A baby's being born," the +
chief told them. +
The firemen made as little +
noise as possible, and the baby +
+ was born about the time the +
blaze was eXtinguishcd. +
All in all, J, Brown will prob +
ably remember the day for +
many years. +
q 4 4 L n u n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
A man, formerly in the emplo

A man, formerly in the employ
mont of the government forced his
way into the royal Abdin Palace and,
when arrested, proclaimed himself
the sun of Abdul Hamid former Sui
tan of Turkey.
The authorities state that the man
has shown signs of mental uhbalance.
nut he was held for attempting an il
legal entrance to the palace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
NEW GINGHAMs

One of the seasons favorite items for
summer wear Our selection is extern
sive. the range of qualities and prices
cannot be equaled in Pendleton. A look
VIII convince any prospective buyer
Take your cash discout in SAIL stamps
New Crepcs. New Pcrcalcs, New Swisscs. New
Organdies, New Ratines, New Goods every
where. Take your cash discount in S. g. II.
stamps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
V0ILES AND BATISTES

In great assortment of colors, i'm beau
tiful new patterns as well as splendid
line of plain colors. Fine shesr qualities
and priced close to defy competition
Take your cash discount in s. & H.
stamps
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17
CRAZED MAN ATTEMPTS
I'd MURDER KING FUAD

CAIRO, Egypt, May 17.--Consid-
cradle excitement has been created
mere by an incident which has been
interpreted as am attempt to assas-
sinate King Ftud, The new Egyptian
ruler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-17

J. BERTRAM SIMON. wclI-known
photographer OF Tncoaia. Wash.
who says that sincc takir.. Tanlac
with such good results Inc row
knows why everybody ia praiSng
this wonderful medicine. !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-25
LAS TORPEZAS
PRlNCiPALES

Tambien dice cl artIcuiLsta que es
torpc haber traasformado en- deuGa
extra anj"ra 10 que cn realidad cran
d"uGas interiores. tales como n de
los FcrrocarrilEs Nacionaies. Ia de Ia
Gaia dc Pr6stamos y otras variaS
aSrcGando que otra de las torpez3s
CC'nctidas eS haber conproretid0 ei
roN%!Gn de inGresos por COnccpto de
in!pucstos dc ENportaci0n fijadoS al
pc;rilpO IncXiCano. porque en- 10 Suce-
sivo no Sc podr;i modifI.ar el tipo de
tai impueSto sin consular con los
banquerOs. ic cual constituye de po-
81 IN obstaculo que el miSmo EObier-
no ha CunSentido Cn ponerSc frcntc a
Sus propias convcniencias.
Mas dclante. Cabrera Sc refiere a
los trastornos gu" soDrcvendrin a.
entregar los FcrrocarrileS Nacionales
4 sus tcgitimos propictarios; trastor
nos que principalmente Sc obscrva- =
ran cuardo los obTcTos intenten ho!-
gar como 10 han hecho hasta ahor-l
contando siemp-e con Ii complaCsn-
ciI del Sobierno. el Cual no podr& con-
tinuar su politica de presta-lcs apoyo,
cuando los ferrocarriles Sc encuen-
tran va en-. manOs dc n adminis:ra-
ciOn particular de la empreSa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-25
LOS MARINOS FIELES
VAN A SER PREMEADOS
Ell gobierno los enUimd al
Brasil por no haberse
insurreccionado
TcIcgrama Especial para IA rRENsN'.

Tclcgrama Especial para IA rRENSt'.
CICDAD DE MENICO, JUNO "a
Los oficialcs soldados de los cucr-
pos dc lnfantcrfa de Marina que Sc
cHcucntran en- los puertoS De Vera
cruz Y rrogrcso. que han permanc-
cido f:r!nes en- sus puestos, eXimien-
dose de toilar parte en- las huelsas
que Iltimamente Sc han registrado
en- aGuclla region. seran enviados al
Brasil por el Gobierno de Mexico.
como premio y recompensa por 81 fl
delidad y discipline demostradas en-
mas dc una ccasi6n.'
ASi Sc exprcs6 Ia Secretaria de Cue
ira Y Marina al hacer a los perio-
distas metropolitanos declaraciones re-
iac;oaadaS con Ia disposition del Pre-
s!deRte de IA Rep1blica. que dict6 pa
ra que los contingencies militares que
ar!ba Sc expresan, marchen dentro
dc pocas senanas 4 Ia RepGbhca del
Sur. fernando parte de Ia va nutr!-
da Erabajada que ;r5 q las fiestas del
Cantena-io del pueblo del Amazonas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-25
Telcgrama Especial para IA rREN>i".

TeIcqCama Especial para IA rREN>h".
CIUDAD DE ALENICO. JUNO IL
El Presidente ObreE6n coUcedi6 hoy
4 los pe-iodiStas una en-"eviSta en Il
cual les manifesto que muy POGO ;e-
MA que dec:rles &c inporJancia, pero
que a mediados de IN QroX'ma SeDa-
M ;en,:ria el cUsto de yolver u -eci-
hirlos para ConunIcar,es asuntos que
zeran de vita. inter5S para ;oda Ia
RepdhEca
Entr&as pocaS declaraciones que
hlzo en- Sonsecuencia Sc refiri6 a los
arrerlos celebrates por a Secrecario
ie HACIENDA &c IN HuerJa con los ban
Gueros internacioRales en n ciudad de
Nueva orkY a cuyo reSpec,o el pri-
mer magistrate dijo que hasta hoy IA
da habia recibidO del citado tuDcio-
mario que pudiera darSe a n publici-
,.s.d. que 81 convenio celebrado con
ca ccnirs de banuueros eScaba Siendo
Cbjeto de un deten:do estudio. a efec
20 al reSolverse 81 - no de aproba-
Sc.
Sobre este mismo asunto O6reE6n
insisti6 en- que no tjsne noticia algu-
na acerca de a p-etendida iHvitac!6n
Official que 50 aSeguca ha Sido hecha
Po~ el PresidenJe Harding y por q
Sec-etario de- Estaio Hughes a DE- Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-25
Sc RINDIO Ell JEFE
MSURRECTO, {. OLGUIN
Tenia ell mando de uR grupo
de cuarenta rebeldes en- la
huaSteca potoSina

TeIeqrama Especial para IA PRENSi".
CIUDAD DE NlENICO. JUNO "a
La Secretaria de Guerra y Marina
di6 cuenta aver de que en- el EStado
de San Luis Potosi Sc haibia rcndido
al Gobicrno el jefe revolucionario Ce-
lestino Olgufn. que Sc encontraba la-
ciendo armas contra Ia administra-
ci6n actual.
Los informes antcriorcs d:cen que
81 ntimero de revolucionarios que de-
pusicron las arnas en- n region de Ia
huasteca potoSina asCicnde cua-
renta hombrcs. Y que con Ia sunni
sion de este nIclco. que era uno de
los que mas cuidado inspiraban ! Ia
jetaturl de las arInas. en- virtud de
sus frecuentes incursiones, Ia zona
en- que opcraban cntra en- un estado
de tranQuilidad que Sc c0nfia Ser;t
ya definitivo pucsto que no cTiste
en- ella ninEnn otro eicmentc dcSafeC-
10 a. regimen actual.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-25
UN FALSIFICADOR DE
TIMBRES, DESCUBIERTO
Hacia brillante negocio con
la renta interior sobre
la uenta de pulque
rcicrrama EspeciaI para IL rRENsA".

Tcicgrama Especial para "a PRENSi".
CIUDAD DE ME.NCO, JUNO "a
La Direction General del Timbre en-
esta capital di6 cuenta aver de que
en Ia poolaci6n de Apam habfa sido
capturadc un individuo llamado Eras
mo c. Hernandez. \ Quien Sc acusa
como falsifEcador de timbreS de 10
rcn,a interior del impues,o al pull
que.
Los informes que Sc tienen y que
fueron proporcionados = los peri0di-
cos. Licen que Hernandez Sc habla
dcdtcado de tempo atras circular
estampillaS de L diez pesos del i'm
pucsto para el puique. y que 4 IA
postrc Sc ha vcnido a averiguar que
iichos timbres eran falsos y que con
clio So estaban def gudando los intc-
reses & Ia naCidn.
EI fr;rudc cometido 4! erario no Sc
fila aun en su monte aprcXimado en-
vi,tud dc Qle las invesugacion"5 ~
:: IAN hcch" no alcan-an toda Il. i
abI-car =! SSunto en- toda 81 cXtcn-
sion. pero Sc cree que monte Il va
rios miles de pesos puesto que los
impucStos que So recauGar Sobre Ia
introducci3n del pulque a Mexico son
altos. c! falsificador tenla va de ex-
plotar este asuntc algunos meses.