davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Fall Veilings
SOC Yard

Novelty Mesh Veilings, in che
mile dotted enects; brown, navy
blue, black and smart combination
colorings.
Goldenbere es-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Imported Collar
and Cuff Sets, 81

Dainty New Imported Lace
Peter Pan Collar and Cuff Sets,
in an assortment of beautiful de-
signs, in white and ecru colors.
Newest fall shapes and styles.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Pretty New
School Ribbons

From this vast assortment of
: ribbons you will surely find just
the style and color you want.
Widths suitable for hair bows
and sashes.
Plain and Fancy Ribbons, in
plenty of the popular ~
dark shades: four and lyC
Ave inches wide. Yard.
Plain Color Ribbons. with
satin stripe, also plain moires and
novelty effects; good
heavy qualities. for ~
hair bows; all coiors. ZyC
Yard
Five and Six Inch Ribbons, in
plain moires, stripes, plaids and
all other wanted ef-
fects and colorings, for -
hair bows and sashes. DOC
ara -, $50. .s....ss
4 asiasnbsre,s--ffrst fissr.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Girls Gingham
Dresses, $1.08

All the very latest models for
fall wear. shown Monday for the
first time. Made of guaranteed
fast colorings. with wide sashes,
full skirts, correct waist lines and
finished with touches Of embroid-
cry work; sizes to IA years.
0oldenberg' s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
The Styles Are as Varied as
the COlOrs i'm the Rainbow

Choose from the smart draped and
modified drapes, loose flowing panels,
Longtime silhouettes with new pin
trucking and novel pleatings The new
beaded and braided models are very
popular, and especially attractive are
the tailored and semi tailored and
trimmed cloth dresses. Sleeves are in
endless variety.
Godenberg' g's-Second
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
"HENRY FORD" HIGH

"HENRY FORD" HIGH
AND DRY. The recently
launched contender for
the fsherman's cup in this
seasons races Down East,
the graceful SC ooncr
named after the daddy Of
the flivver, breaks away,
and goes ashore on Essex
Bar, Cape Ann, Mass.
The challenger for the In
ternational trophy was
pulled off the rocks after
four days slapping by
h cavy seas and efforts
will be made to get her
ready for the banks be
fore June lst.
International
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Left N EW FIRST
P A T r O N + S S." Baby
Ciovanna Bernardo and
her mother, Mrs. Tennis
tocle r. Bernard. wife Of
the Italian Consul at New
York. The smiling SEN
orita was the first new
patroness" to sponsor the
Ballo di Primavera, which
was given at the Wander
bilt last night forthe bene-
fit of italian war orphans,
an affair which was at
tended by every Italian of
prominence in the citv.
Underwood
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Lcff-EI G. HTE EEN-
YEAR OLD WORLDS
CHAMPION. This speedy
m rmaid d, Miss Sybil
Bauer, Of the Illinois
Athletic Club, Chicago,
recently performed what
has been called the great
est feat in the history of
woman swimming
namely, that of clipping
9 3-5 seconds off her own
worlds record for the
150-yards back stroke.
Miss Bauer also holds the
worlds records for the so
and 100 yards back stroke.
GHlkams
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
New York Tribune
The Craphic's O,cn
SPORT COLUMN
No. &. Alexa Stirling

A sixteen second movie Of
this country's former woman
golf champion, Miss Alexa
Stirling, Of Atlanta. who is
now a New Yorker by adop-
ton, being employed as one
of the star bond statesmen"
of s. w. Straus & Co. The
Georgia Peach of golfdom
plans an occasional after
noon off during the spring
and summer, when she VIII
90 into action on the links
roundabout New York.
Mot,c by Jack SuSsmdm
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Right - S P E R RY'S S
FLIVVER AIRPLANE
gives a motorcycle cop a
merry chase. The 500
ID. airplane of Lawrence
B. Sperry, of Brooklyn.
is as easily handled as an
auto-he alights in front
of his home, stops at any
roadside gasoline station
TO fill his tanks. The
plane can take off from
any roadway and is able
to do better than 100
miles an hour, Have you
ordered yours yet?
kddci & Herbert
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

don. The Scotch comedian
has just remarked to the
famous yachtsman that his
recent visit to this coun-
try was quite the dryest he
has ever made.
keystone
Right-A PRESIDENTS
SON. All out for the
shot-put! And among
those of Harvard's fresh
man class answering the
call of the track and cin-
der path is Frank Grover
Cleveland, son of the late
ex- Presi dent Grover
Cleveland. The Crimson
freshie is pictured here
putting everything he has
into a mighty heave, in
the hope of making a
distance that will land
him a berth on his class
track team.
keystone
Left-THE NAV Y'S
NEW SPEED BOATS.
Secretary of the Navy
DENLY (seated in the
center) out for a trial
spin aboard one of the
two new speed boats re-
Gently acquired from
England for patrol duty
along the Atlantic Coast.
The craft, powered by a.
twelve cylinder engine,
is SIS feet long, equipped
with two torpedo tubes,
and is capable of doing
better than 40 knots.
International
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30
CMO|RON BATTLE
WILL Be STAGED
At FAIR GROUNDS
Newport and Toledo Highs Will
Battle for Championship of
Lincoln County on Local
Field,

The Toledo high school football
warriors will meet their most "hated'
opponents Thanksgiving day, (Thurs
day. when they will clash with the
high school team of Newport on the
local fair grounds field. The game
according to posters, will start at
2:30 sharp. 1t is anticipated that a
large crowd will be present at this
game.
Newport and Toledo have played the
season with honors about even. To-
ledo won the first game and lost the
Armistice day game. The contest to-
morrow will be the deciding factor
and, both elevens will present their
strongest battle Array" when the
referee gives the signal for the game
to commence.
Toledo's team will be much improv-
cd. The lineup, according to Mr..
Shave, will be as follows:
Dickson, center; Jim lIer, r. G.; Roy
Gardner. l.. g.; Kenneth McCallou, L..
T.; Roy Baldwin, r. T.; Gerald Wade,
l.. E.; Clare Altree r. E.. Geo. Her
son, r. H.; Arthur Wade, L. H.. Wis
ter Lytle, O.. Clarence Graham, F.. B..
Wilfred Post and Martin
Houser.
The local lads will be "dolled up"
In new togs in this game as local
business men have donated to a fund
and purchased new Jerseys" and 9TH
er football togs for the team.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30
ORGANIZATIONS
NOT COMPLYING
WITH TAX LAW
In Order to Claim Exemption
From War Tax" Affidavits
Must Be Filed; Heavy Penal
ties for Violation.

Portland, Or, Nov. 2b.-"Many or
ganizations entitled TO exemptions
from tax on admissions are not com
plying with an important provision of
the revenue law by which that exemp-
ton can be obtained" said Clyde G..
Huntley, collector for internal revenue,
today. In order to secure this tax
exemption. 1t Is necessary for the
organization desiring the same to file
with this office, several days in ad-
vance of the date of the entertain
ment, an affidavit claiming exemption
and establishing the light OF the bene-
ficiary to be relieved from the pay
ment of the tax"
Failure to make forma, application
and receive exemption from payment
of the admission tax in advance of the
the entertainment makes the person or
authority giving the entertainment
liable to penalty of not more than
$1,000. II this failure be willful, the
offender may be fined $4,000 or impri-
soned for not more than one year, or
both.
Organizations entitled to this exemp-
ton upon compliance with the provis-
ion of the revenue law referred to by
Collector Hunt,ey include religious,
charitable and educational societies or
institutions, the American Legion, So
.cieties for the prevention of cruelty
to children and animals, agricultural
fair associations, and community i'm
provement societies, and then only
when all Of the proceeds Of the enter
tainment insure to the benefit of any
one or more Of the organizations en-
umerated.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30
INFORMATION AS
TO COUNTY AGENTS
WORK IS OUTLINED
Statements of Secretary of Agri-
culture Shows Relations of
Extension Employees to Agri-
cultural Organizations.

Henry c. Wallis, secretary of agri-
culture, has issued a detailed state
ment defining the relation of employees
of the federal cooperative extension
service to farm bureaus and all other
farmers organizations, the growth of
these organizations frequently bring
ing up questions OF policy which have
sometimes caused controversy.
The following paragraphs taken
from Mr.. Willis report were furnish
ed us by w. Il. Kadderly, assistant
county agent leader for the state of
Oregon. They make good reading for
the farmers Of Lincoln county especi-
ally at this time due to the fact that
a new county agent, in the person of
Mr.. j. r. Beck, has taken charge of
the office to succeed ]. r. Cooter,
resigned:
"The act of congress approved May
8, 1914, and supplemental acts thereto,
established cooperative agricultural ex
tension work between the federal de-
partment of agriculture and state agri-
cultural colleges. Section Of that act
defines the work as follows:
Section q That cooperative agri-
cultural extension work shall consist
of the giving Of instruction and prac-
tical demonstrations in agriculture
and home economics to person not at
tending or resident in said colleges in
the several communities, and impart-
ing to such persons information on
said subjects through field demonstra-
tions, publications, and otherwise: and
this work shall be carried on in such
manner as may be mutually agreed
upon by the secretary of agriculture
and the state agricultural college or
colleges receiving the benefits Of this
act"
'1t is thus made clear that the work
of the cooperative extension employ
ees, whether county agents, home de-
monstration agents, boys and girls
club agents, or other cooperative ex.
? tension works, is educational. These
extension workers are public teachers
paid with money largely raised from
all of the people by taaxtion and are
charged with giving instruction and
practical demonstrations in agriculture
and home economics. Their work
covers the entire rural field, which in.
cludes economic production, economic
marketing, and the development OF
better home, community and social
conditions.
"As they are public teachers 1t Is
not a part of the official duties Of eX-
tension agents to perfor for individ.
Continued on Page SlA.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30
JUDGE SK|PW0RTH
SETS ASIDE SALE
YAQU!NA HARBOR CO
H. c. Heffron, Representing
Title & Trust Co., of Portland,
Purchasers, Will Appeal Case
to Supreme Court.
Four Divorces Ganted to Parties
Who Made Failure of Steering
Ship on "Sea of Matrimony."

Judge G. F. Skipworth, Judge of the
circuit court holding session in Toledo
Friday, set aside the sale of the va
quina Harbor Lumber Co., which was
sold at sheriff sale on August 10 this
year, to the Title & Trust company
of Portland. The sale was set aside
due to the fact that the property, real
and personal, were sold as one. The
law states that they shall be sold
separately. The protest was raised
by minority bondholders represented
oy Attorney Clark of Portland. Attor.
ney H. c. Heffron of Eugene repre-
sented the Title & Trust Co. 1t is
expected that Mr.. Heffron will appeal
the case to the Supreme court.
In the case little & Trust Co. VS..
Toledo Siletz Railway" a decree of
foreclosure was agreed to.
Four Divorces Granted.
Fodr divorces were granted by Judge
Skipworth at this term of court, War
rem c. Andrews obtained divorce
from Pearl L. Andrews on the ground
of desertiOn.
Morgan Allen of Elk City was grant
ed divorce from Rubie Allen, deser-
ton being the charge.
Mary Strong was set free from the
bonds Of matrimony after testimony
was heard proving that her husband,
John Strong, had been cruel and in
human in his treatment of her.
Sara s. Peters Of Siletz was granted
q divorce on the grounds of desertion
from Harry Peters.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30
PIERCE OFFICIAL MAJORITY
IN RACE Is 34,237 VOTES

Salem, Nov. 24-Walter M. Pierce
democrat, defeated Ben w. Olcott, re
publican, for governor, at the recent
general election by majority of a.,
237 votes. This was announced by the
secretary of state today after com
plete official returns on state offices
had been received from every county
in Oregon.
Mr.. Pierce carried 29 of the 36 coun
ties in the state, some of which re
turned him vote Of almost two to
one over his republican opponent
Counties In which Governor Olcott de
feated his democratic opponent In
cluded Benton, Gillian, Hood River
klamath, Lake, Malheur and Wheeler
The vote on governor follows: Ber
w. Olcott, republican 99,155; Walter
M. Pierce, democrat, 1892.
Pierce majority 34,232.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30
MEMBERS OF CALF
CLUB attend DIG
BANQUET PORTLAND
Lincoln County Has Largest Calf
Club in State Whose Members
All Own Thoroughbred Calves.

The largest Jersey calf club in Ore.
gon in which all the members own
purebred calves is the distinction of
the Lincoln county Jersey calf club,
of which L. A. Hubert is local lead
er. This club sent a stock judgiLs
team to the Pacific International
Livestock exposition, consisting Of
Morris Johnson, Carl Russ, and Sid
ney Pruner. The team was selected
at the county fair at Toledo as being
the three high scoring members OF the
club.
While at the exposition, the team
was given meals and sleeping quarters
adjoining the exposition building. They
were given passes to the show, and on
Monday night of the exposition were
entertained at banquet with 165 9TH
er club members and leaders BY the
Portland Chamber Of Commerce. Mr..
Faville, editor Of the Western Farm.
er, was toastmaster.
The Judging team competed with ~
other teams, from Oregon and other
states.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30
S. c. IRWIN PASSES
AWAY IN PORTLAND
Lincoln County Pioneer Takes
1.-The Long Trail" After Life of
Usefulness; Leaves Widow
and Three Daughters.

s. G.. Irwin, well known pioneer of
Lincoln county and a resident of New
port, passed away in Portland hos
pital Tuesday morning according to a
telephone message received from New
port this morning. His death will be
mourned by hundreds of friends in this
section. He leaves wife and three
daughters. The daughters are Mrs.
Walter Ormandy of Portland, Mrs
Ina Daugherty of Cottage Grove and
Miss Alta who resides at the family
home at Newport. The funeral will be
held at Newport Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Irwin IS pioneer of this section
and at one time represented Lincoln
county in the state legislature.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30
nRMER MERCHANT VISITS
OLD FRIENDS IN TOLEDO

Allen P. Hughes, formerly one OF
Toledo's merchants and until the last
week first officer on the U. S. Han
nawa, one of the largest ships making
the Columbia river narbor, spent the
past week in Toledo visiting relatives
and old friends. From rumors afloat
we would not be surprised but that
Mr.. Hugres will again cast his lot in
Lincoln county's capital city. He
likes Toledo and its people.
Mr.. Hughes served in the navy as
an ensign during the world war and
was In many convoy trips across the
briney sea during the strenuous times
fof '18 and 10. He left Monday on the
noon train for Astoria, Oregon, where
he will make an extneded visit with his
parents.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30
COUNTY AGENT TELLS
OF PROFITS GAINED
WINTER EGG SALES
As Much Profit Off One Egg
Now as There Was Off "a
Eggs Sold During Month of
June.

Right now is the time to persuade
your hens to lay eggs and not wait
until next spring when every old hen
will be laying, according to County
Agent ]. r, Beck.
At present feed prices 1t costs about
20 cents per dozen for feed alone even
if the flock is laying 60 per cent Eggs
are selling at about 5Sc. Last June
when it was costing about 1Sc per doz-
en- for feed on so per cent lay you
were probably receiving around zoe
for your eggs. This all goes to show
that there IS as much profit off cf
one eggs now as there was off of "a
in June. Putting it another way
hen will make you just about as much
profit over feed cost by laying just
one egg this month as she will by lay
ing "a eggs during the month of June.
There are several people in this
county that are getting lots of these
winter eggs from their hens. Are
you one of them?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30
]. R. BECK MAKING
get ACQUAINTED"
TRIP IN COUNTY
Leaves Saturday Afternoon for
Northern Part of County, Sill
etz, Taft, Otis and Rose Lodge
to Be Visited.

]. R. Beck, newly appointed county
agent for Lincoln county, who arrived
last week from Washington to make
his permanent home in Toledo, left
Saturday afternoon for the northern
part of the county on ''gotacquaint-
ed" trip. He will visit farmers all
along the line and expects to make
Siletz, Taft, Otis and Rose Lodge dis.
tricts before returning to the county
seat. He will return the latter part of
the week.
Mr.. Beck is highly enthusiastic over
the prospects of Lincoln county. He
is enthusiastic in his work and will
undoubtedly be Of great assistance
to the farmers of this section in max.
ing their business a more profitable
one. He will undoubtedly have the
undivided support Of every person in
the county.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30
CIGARETTES ARE
BECOMING MENACE
TO SCHOOL BOYS
Reports Claim That in Many
Gases Mere Boys Are Obtain
ing and Requiring Habit of
Using Weed"
Unlawful to in Any Way Aid
Minor in Getting Tobacco:
Law Should Be Inforced; Pen
aItes Heavy.

If reports coming to this office are
true many boys are acquiring the
cigarette habit through negligence or
the part of officials to enforce the
law against the selling or in any way
is reported that boys, in many instan.
ces barely in their teens, are using the
weed"
For the benefit of those who have in
the past sold or aided a minor to OBJ.
tain tobacco we are publishing what
the law has to say about it. Read it,:
at is unlawful to sell, barter, trade,
give or in any manner furnish to any
minor under the age of eighteen years,
any tobacco, cigars or cigarettes in
any form.
1T is unlawful for any minor under
the age of eighteen years to smoke
or in any way use any cigar, cigar.
cite or tobacco in any form whatso-
ever in any public highway, strees,
place, square or resort.
at is unlawful for any person to
sell, offer for sale or keep for sale,
exchange, barter, dispose of or give
away to any minor, any cigarette or
cigarettes in the state of Oregon.
ANY person violating the law with
regard to selling ciragettes to minors
shall, on conviction be punished by a
fine of not more than $4,000 for the
first offense and not more than $500
nor less than $500 for the second of.
fense, or by Imprisonment. Minor und
er eighteen who smoke cigarettes in
a public place may be fined up to $40
or by imDrisOnment"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30
WANT A CIGAR? HERE'S
YOUR CHANCE-ALL FREE

Toledo's population is steadily grow.
ing. However all newcomers do not
come by the Southern Pacific Route
Old Man Stork is not forgetting the
fact that we need young" blood in
our vicinity. Monday morning the
"old bird" left two passengers in our
midst They are Floyd Frances Mock
and Jimmy Ray Anderson. Floyd
Frances, an 91s pound boy, has glad.
dened the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Mock and Jimmy Ray, 10 pounds, ar
rived the same morning at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson. The
seniors will feel rather sighted if you
pass up their cigars.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30
CONTRACTORS TO START
PAVING CONTRACT HERE

The w. D. Andrews Construction Co.
OF Portland, Ore, successful bidders
for the paving of Hill street recently
let by the Toledo city council, will
start work Immediately to fulfill the
agreement. s. Paul, a representative
of the construction company who will
have charge Of the work, is here max
ing arrangements. A large cement
mixer arrived by freight Monday even
ing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30
CIVIC CLUB TO HOLD
TOWEL SALE SATURDAY

. The ladies of the Civic club of To.
ledo will hold towel sale and serve
refreshments in the Chamber OF Com
merce rooms Saturday afternoon, Dec.
2, according to word received from the
publicity committee of that organiza-
ton. Do your Christmas shopping at
this time, the ladies' say.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-30
MATMEN TO BATTLE
At LEGION HALL
THURSDAY NIGHT
Chas. Miller Pitted Against Prof.
Kanthe, Who Halls Here From
Michigan in Finish Match.

Wrestling fans of Toledo and vicin.
ity are to be given a treat tonight
Thursday when Chas. Miller, local
wrestler, meets Prof. Kanthe Of Mich
igan in finish match at the Legion
hail. Kanthe claims 20 have met many
of the leading men in the mat game
and he has the ear marks Of vet
ertn. His weight is 16O pounds while
"Smiling" Charlie will weigh in at
1853.
kanthe Throws Miller.
Prof Kanthe pinned Miller's should
ers to the mat at the Ross theatre
last Saturday night in II minutes from
the sound of the gong. He had agreed
to pin Charles shoulders in 30 min
utes or forfeit $50 Miller Immediate
ly challenged him to finish match
and Kanthe accepted. The date was
set for Thanksgiving evening.
Three fast preliminaries have been
arranged including boxing and wrest-
ling with local boys as The participants.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-01
LA REVUELTA TERMINO
VA EN- NUEVO LEON
Asi 10 informa la Secretmia
de Guerra al dm cuenta de
la muerte de Hernandez

Tclcgrama Especial para IA pEENSA".
CIUDAD DE MENICO. Nov. 29.-
La Secretarfa de Guerra hizo hoy de-
c,araciInes en- q sentido &c que con
N mue-te d'l jafe rebeidc 1Smael
Hernandez. hG Quedado ccmpletamen
- terminada Ia revue.ta on cl Estado
de Nuevo Leon. pues solamentc que
da aln levantado en arInas jose Eli
condo. a qui"n faci.mente So lie ami
quilara. pues hay suficicHtes tropas
destinadas su persecution.
La n:sma Ssc~etaria in.orna que
segun los pa-tes rendidoS por el
general Mango. jefe de las operacio-
nes en- .! suroeste de la Rep1blica -
ha r=alizado una energiea batlda
contra H1s rab=ldes que operaban por
aauella region Y Que Sc dedicaban 4
imponer pres;amos fcrzoSos a todo ci
oomercio y los particGlares pu-
dientes. deSde Campano hasta Ia Il
nea div!soria con Guatemala.
En- esta tatida Sc IN logrado n
muer:e del jefe Domingo Ferro
uuien Sc considerable como d mas
pe,igroso d. cuantcs oper'ln en- aQue-
la zona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-01
OECLARAClONES DEL
MlNlSTRO DE HACIENDA

A pregunta erecial que le hicieron
los periodistas al Minis;ro de Ha-
cienda seror Despa:gne. sobre la re-
nuncia Tce e i1abfa pcesentado. : a
cerca de la cr!s!s ministerial de que
los diar;os han riado cuenta, d!Jo que
no ha habido discrepancies entre q y
2. Jefe del Ejacutivo. ' one careclan
por complete de fundanaento las no.
ticias lanzadas acerca de su salida
del gabinete por antagon.snlos con e.
Pres;dente que anbcs marchaban
de perfec;o acue-do.
Agreg6 el Secretario de Hacienda
que de surg!r alguna rdiferenc:a de
pa.
Deducen algunos f2ncionariGs cuyo
'nombre Sc ocuita, que el P-esideHte
Zayas cedi6 Ia actitud del Secreta-
rio de Hacienda, que Sc rehuso
aumentar los presuruestos para gas
los del Palaco de Ia presidencia, n
dejar al hijo del Pres:dente Zayas en-
Ia b-Direcci6n de Ia Loterta, Ma
cional que piii6 que fueran decla-
cados cesantes los funcionarios de
confianza del Je.a del Estado para
reemplazarlos por otros de d!stinta
filiaci6n polft!ca.
Creese fi-meraente que 81 e. Pres:-
dente Zayas cedi6 tod este fue de-
bido la preston que el general Crow
der hizo accrca de 81. Pues que e. Mi
nisr-o de Hacienda fue nombrai1o por
insinuaci6n del Representante nortea-
mericano.