davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03

months, that member bank credit
has shown a relatively more con-
slant level and that borrowing has
been resumed at Federal Reserve
Banks, as shown by increase of
$3.50 100000 in rediscounts in
January"
notwithstanding the showing as
indicated above, there is an opinion
in banking circles that caution be
observed in extending credits, ee-
pecially in a certain class Of in
vestments which may appear Of
doubtful security. Without a doubt,
however, the United States stands
today at the top of the banking and
financial world and with conditions
as they are, it will be necessary for
this country to- keep a steady hand
upon its legislation of the i'm.
mediate future and it's banking and
financial policies. Politics :aust
not be permitted to interfere in any
manner with the handling OF great
financial undertaking. by those
trained to lead such matters, the
financiers and bankers of the coun-
try.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. "a falling of
In the supply Of hogs developed
much better market for Ill kinds
and the general trade was IS to
rs cents higher. Desirable heavy
advanced most as they showed the
greatest decEne last week. Top
was made at $1440 against $14.so
= week ago. The supply was 2s.-
900 against $4,000 a week ago.
Good fat steers sold steady to
strong again and the lower grades
were hard to move at weaker rates.
Cows and heifers were mostly
steady. Bulls showed no uuotanle
change. Calves sold q little lower
mostly on account Of poorer quality.
Suckers and feeders were quoted
steady to strong.
Lambs declined Is cents because
of big receipts Of $4,000.
Hogs Receipts. $4,000. Market, Is to
25c higher Bulk. S12.eQ014.25: top,
$14.4O; sheavyweight. SI33s@14IO: med.
iurn weight. 1880 14.40; light weight.
$500 q ito light lights $12.Ts@1ls40:
1855; packing aows. rough. S1t.750
1926; pigs. $12.7501S.75.
Caltte--ftecelpJss G1sOOOs market, good
steers. steady; others 15c to $50 lower.
Calves. receipts, 5000. Beef steers
choice and prime. $14.2501S.z6; medium
and good. 10000 H. so; good and choice.
$13.00W15.25: common ana medium
$7.O0@12.00. Butcher cattle. heffers.
$5.5o@13.25s cows. e4.00@7.00; bulls.
and heifers. $2.50O5.OO: Gamer steers.
5000 100; veal calves, light and ham
dyweight. $500 @ 11.50: feeder steers.
$5.760S.50; stocker steers. $5.50@8.25:
stocker cows and heifers S35OmS26:s
stocker calves S5.O0@8.OO
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; market IS to
SOC lower. Lambs (fat) $500 O16.T5.
lambs (culls and common) 81. 100 012.OO:
yearlings, $11.0Q@13.00; wethers. 5000
100; ewes. $H00 @ $50; ewes (cu1Is and S
cou1monl $2.50@ 5.0O; breeding ewes
Sc. 600 1900; feeder lambs ~$14.60 @15,40. &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03
TENNESSEE TO HAVE BIG
ARTIFICIAL SILK PLANT

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, Aug. b.
Headed by a group OF interna'
tionally known financiers, the
American Bemberg Company, SIT !.
500, 900 Delaware corporation. Will
start work Immediately on huge
artificial silk plant here, it was
announced officially today.
The company hopes to employ
1900 men and start the manu-
'facture of artificial silk within a
year. When the plant is fully COM
pleted in about five years, 10000
operatives will be employed. 1t was
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03

Local Stocks

FURNISHED by w! b. Hibbs Coz
SALES
Capitol Traction SIS, $5Oo@ssA
$4,000 9Sst.
City and Suburban 5's, $1,000@S5.
washington Railway and Electric
As, $1.500@7915, $1,0O0@791s, $4,000
@791s.
Capitol Traction Company, SO
1908, 5@1001s, 1O@10O1s.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 10@84, 10@S4. 1904, SO
"a.
Lanston Monotype, 1@S4zs.
AFTER CALL
Yellow Taxi Cab, common, 200
22h.
Capitol Traction SIS, $1,500@9Sa
MONEY
sCall loans. and s per cent,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03
Chicago Grains

!. CHICAGO, Aug. .. -Grains opened
higher today.
Wheat started Y to 1a<c higher
with scattered buying and lack OF
offerings until the upturn ran into
resting orders to sell. These offer
ings were well taken.
Corn started q to 1c higher with
offerings light and a good scattered
demand.
Oats started 4 to &c higher.
Trade small with offerings scarce.
Provisions started to TIC
higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03
LAUNDRYMEN LOSE
EXPRESS RATE PLEA

Efforts Of launderers throughout
the country, through their national
organization. to secure second
class rating for laundry shipped by
express, proved futile today when
the Interstate Commerce Commits
si0n held that such express ship
ments must continue to pay the
first-cIass rate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03
N. Y. Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The coffee
market was from 5 to 81 points
lower at the opening today:
September, 1900; December, 1910;
March, 14.75; May. 1890; July. 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03
Short Term Securities

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03
Oil Stocks

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Col
> - / AID ASl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-22
HUDSON ESSEX
OUTPUT
CROWS
1925, 900 Cars Sold in Six
Months, Walter Lambert
Announces

''In the first six months OF 1925,
125, 900 Hudson and Essex cars have
been sold" said Walter Lambert.
This exceeds last years total for
the same period by more than so
percent.
It is all the more significant be-
cause in general the large manu-.
facturers of cars in this field have
shown no gain or have not equalled
their 1924 production for this period.
Hudson and Essex sales have
not only surpassed every six-cylinder
car in the world, but every month
witnesses a new high selling mark
in Hudson Essex own records. Their
conspicuous and increasing success
reflects the rapidity and complete.
ness with which the real facts re-
garding automobile values have pene-
trated the entire market.
"Our sales here in Washington,
as large as they have been, would
have been greater had we been
able to secure all the Huson Essex
cars buyers wanted. And this is
typical throughout the country.
"The steady increase of factory
production means that more cars
will be available during the latter
half of the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-22

to be able to get into the real
camping country, which means he
must have q good car to keep up
with the average speed on the
highways, and to relieve his mind
Of the worry of breakdowns.
The new trend in motor camping
is decidedly in the motorists favor
since it builds up a factor of good
will which makes him moro wei
come wherever he goes.
There are many farmers. par
ticularly in the East, who have
not welcomed the motor camper
because they found him to be some
what of a nuisance. He has lit
tered up their grounds, tore down
fruit tres and asked for unreason
able favors.
The property owners are of i'm
measurable value to the camper
and their cooperation may be won
only through the exercise of lhC
Golden Rule.
Up-to-date motor camping means
carrying two spare tires, rather
than one and using valuable space
in the tonneau for a spare tube
blowout, patches and other tire
mending parapherffalia.
Instead of carrying a number OF
extra spark plugs, the experienced
camper installs a complete new set
Of plugs at the start, carrying one
or two Of the old ones in event OF
an emergency.
Protection Against Fires.
Knowing of the danger of fire on
camping trip, and being awart
Of the helplessness Of the unpro-
tected camper under such circum
stances. the 1925-model camper car
ries fire extinguisher in suit
able and permanent place.
He does not waste time learning
how to do things when handicapped
but. instead, buys suitable equip
ment and makes sure that he will
not be handicapped.
Motorists are discovering that
there is a difference between the
Well-equipped motor camper and
the camper who is burdend with
bulky, usless equipment, and the
preparations made beforehand have
much to do with the pleasure do
rived from the trip.
The camping trip is a cue for
purchasing d sturdy jack-one that
provides for a wide range of hit
SO thatit can be used effectively
in some of the odd places the n1U-
tor camper is likely to find his Cal
at the time of a puncture.
It is the thought that the grounds
may be soft and the jack may sinl
| in. that urges him to procure d
smalls block of wood, 10x6x3, OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-22

Whereabouts, and to place 1t in the
tool kit along with the set OF socket
wrenches and other necessary
equipment.
It is the motor tramp who comes
from the camping trip worn out
and sick of outdoor life. He is the
fellow who thinks that because he
is going back to nature he can en-
phasize cheapness.
He is tempted to lean too heavily
upon his greatly exaggerated mo-
ton of his own resourcefulness,
and the result is that he either
sleeps in great discomfort, eats
poor food and experiences enough
trouble to spoil any trip or bores
others with continuous requests
for assistance.
Time Wasted By Tramps.
It is the motor tramp who
wastes his own time and the farm
er's by borrowing pail so that
he can fetch water for cooking or
for refilling the radiator.
The genuine motor camper car
ries a collapsible pail for fetching
water, a folding pail for washing
and metal vacuum bottles for his
drinking water supply.
He gets along better in every
way, not merely because he il
better equipped, but also because
well-equipped camping party au'
Dramatically ELECTS the admiration
Of other motorists and property
owners, and often wins their CO.
operation in times Of need.
Another important point stressed
by experienced motor campers who
have found that tramp life doesn't
pay is that being well-equipped
does not necessarily mean being
overwhelmed.
The best equipped camping out
fits look far more respectable than
the motor tramp's outfit which
consists of very little worth while.
Usually what little he has is
strapped in a hit-or.tniss fashion
to the running boards, or tied to
the back in a hopeless tangle.
With a little forethought it is
possible to pack the equipment
and supplies so that the things
needed most. or needed in an emer-
gency, can be reached with little
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-22

Time was, however. when the
motor tramp was a fimilar picture
on the Nations highways. The ola
order changeth. and in his stead
comes the modern motor tourist.
He patroinzes the big. modern
camps with the idea of enabling
the cities in which they are located
to improve and beautify them; he
leaves a campsite better thar it was
when he found it: he respects the
rights of others: he does not rip
off the brances Of rare trees and
shrubs for his camp fire, and he
contributes something to the health
of the race by camping in comfort.
The experienced camper who IS
not a gasoline tramp sleeps in COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-22

fuss, leaving the flag end Of the
supplies and spare equipment to be
reached when the party has set
tied down to a prolonged stay in
the spot OF their choice.
A great many motor campers
often drag out all their equipment
unnecessarily, since the first place
encamped is not likely to be sat
isfactory.
In any camping trip certain
amount of mileage has to be COW
cred before the desire to go else
where has been at least partially
appeased.
Copyright, 1920
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-22

fort and eats we'll prepared foods.
He Journeys in comfortable car
and wears respectable and suitable
clothing.
He plays the game in a thorough
w modern way, as contrasted with
the motorist who confuses motor
camping with a means Of beating
hotel bills and getting a vacation
with a minimum of expense.
Camping In Style Now.
Instead of buying a secondhand
car and being content. with camping
along the hot dog trails, the motor
list is making it q point this year
to go camping in style. He wants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-22

copyright. 1881
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-22
@&\WASHINGTON TIMES MID ~WEEK> 9f18
49, AUTOMOTIVE SECTION ~
Old Tin Cam Camper
Clues Way to Modern
By J. LEO sUGRUE
Times Automobile Editor

The day of the gasoline is fast disappearing from
the horizon of motordo. With million or more automo-
lsts annually taking to open TRAIL there is gradually
eveIoninp code of motor camping ethics The tin can
tourist Is Giving wav to Higher order of camper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-22
for. the HUDSON COACH

Throughout Hudson's long-t time policy Of
giving greatest value for the money, this is
the lowest price, the finest Hudson, the great
estvalue Hudson ever offered. Only Hudson's
exclusive advantages Of the famous patented
Super>Six principle combined with the
worlds largest production of 6>cylinder cars
makeitpossible. Bygreater margins than ever
before it is today the Worlds Greatest Buy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-22

Lindsey Motor Company. Alexandria. Va.
AshbX Motor Company. QnantlcO. Va.
Bates Brothers, Orange. Va.
Dents Garage. Great Mills. Md.
Robert v. Norris. La Plata. Md.
Auto Supply Company. Saluda, Va.
Marlboro Motor Company. Marlboro, Md.
~. v. Miller. SurrattsviIle. Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-22
DEALERS

Universal Service Station, Front Royal Va.
Rally Chance, Bowling Green, Va.
Baker. Cosby g. COwherd. Columbia: Va.
CuIpeper Sales 8 Service Co, Culpeper' va
Wnchester-H Hudson Company. Winchester va
University Hudson Motors Co.. Charlottesville Va
Herbert j. FrV Leesburg, Va.
Perry Boswell Mt. Rainier, Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-22
The Great
and Genuine Economy
Its Owners Know

The goodwill and satisfactiOn 90 evident
throughout Hndson's enormous ownership
results simply from the conviction of hum
dreds Of thousands of individuals that they
have the ''WOfId's Greatest Buy" TheecOn'
Ony Hudson owners praise 10 not only In
the big saving Of frSt cost; they know, alSOs
the greatest Of all operating economics
fauItIess service for months ON end with
rarely any need whaEever for attention and
O. q minlnnum expense for service.
, 1925-01-30
NOTICE.

THE following is addressed to all
l persons who r delinquent in
the payment of taxes or other in
~debtedness to the Municipality:
Each taXpaying citizen or other
public debtor, owes a definite duty
to the Municipality to pay prompt
ly his taxes or other indebtedness,
as the Municipality depends upon
the money thus paid to meet it's
operating expenses.
There appear to be more deIin-
Quent debtors in the Municipality
at present than is the case normal
ly, and by reason of this, and be-
cause OF the urgent need for the
revenue due the Municipality from
those persons, delinquent taxpay-
ers and other public debtors are
hereby notified that, unless taxes
and other Indebtedness due ale paid
by them prior TO january 81, 1925,
the LEGAL means for collecting, spe-
Gifted by law, will have to be in
voked to enforce payment.
Government of
The Virgin Islands Of The United States
St. Thomas,
January IA, 1875.
PHILIP WILLIAMS,
Governor.
, 1925-01-30
Auction Notice.

A T the request of Lawyer D. HAMIL
~ TON JACKSON on behalf of MARY
= MARTIN, administrators of the rs.
tate Of WILLIAM ROCK, deceased, and
deceased wife, HErELINDA ROCK,
and by virtue of an Order issued out of
the District Court, dated December 10,
1924, there will be offered for sale at Pub
lie Auction to be held at the Office Of the
undersigned Vendue Director, on
MONDAY, FEB. z, 1925,
AT O'CLOCK P. N.
The following Real Property be-
longing to the said estate to wit:
no. p Queen Street, Christian
sled, ST. CrOiX.
The conditions Of the sale will be read
at the opening of the said sa e on The day
above mentioned.
Vendue Directors Office, Christian
sted, ST. Iroix, Dee. 81, 1924.
JOHN l.. CURRY,
VeRoue- Director,
Fee FIR. 10.
Say ten Francs. ,
, 1925-01-30
Auction Notice.

RTthe request of Lawyer D. HAMILTON
ii JACKSON. on behalf Of SAMUEL
%SA ELSKOE, executor of the estate OF
JAMES PAUL. deceased, and ny virtue
Of an order issued out OF the District
Court, daIed December 19, 1924, there
will be offered for sale at Public Auction,
to BE- held at the Office Of the undetSleh.
ed Vendue Director, on
Friday, Feb. 6, 1925
AT2 O'CLOCK 2. N.
The following Real Property be-
longing to the said estate, to wit;
Parcel No. 4, Matr. NO. Is, of
WOrk & Rest,
situated in Company's Quarter, st.
Croix, and consisting of "A 3I4 acres
of lane land, with dwelling house
thereon consisting of TWO rooms,
with O%ut-hOuSeS and oven.
The condl ions OF sale viii be read at
the opening Of said sale on The q y above
mer Toned.
Vendoe Directors Office, Christian
sted. St Croix, Dec. 81, 1924.
JNO L. CURRY.
VeHdue Director.
Fee, Frcs.
O., o. I+r.IcS
, 1925-01-30
NOTICE.

DUBLIu notice is hereby given
! that the annual examination of
applicants for teachers license will
be held on April 4, 8, 7, and 8,
1925.
Any citizen Of the United States
or OF the Virgin Islands, over Is
years of age, who is known to be a
person of good moral character, is
eligible to sit at these examinations.
Information regarding said eX-
animation may be obtained from
the Director Of Education or the
Assistant Director of Education.
ARTHUR Z. LINDBORG.
Director Of Education.
OIIO q. MCDONOUGH,
Asst Director Of Eiucutt0n.
Christiaustee, s. Clo.x, Y. !. U. S. A.
January %, 1928.
, 1925-01-30
THE ST. CROIX AVIS

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published daily (~Sundoys
anil Holidays excepted BY G. JobanSen at
the AUjS Office.
TERNS:--50 cents monthly IN advance,
3 cents per single copy.
Entered as second class matter Nay
Goth 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
st8d, st. Cr5ir, Y. L, Of the U. S. 4. IN
der The Act of Narch 3. 1879.
Coatrj5utjon,to this paper WjU be glad
Ia received wh8n the same deals NTH mat
5ers Of general interest, and IS dccOmpu
MED ujth the AUTHORS name, as a guar
onteo of good tojtb The editor cannot De
responsible for the DjeVs Of has cOrreSpoh-
dents nor does he neceSSdTjJg endorse tken2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-13
ULTIMA HORA
In Mayaguel, On hOmbre de as
amos de edad trata de yiOIar una
nina de CuatrO amos. Como Sc SupO
tOdO.- $4,000 de fiaIza
Una Tagedia en- Ia PerIa del Sur.
In hOMbre OleCtrOCutadO

A Ultima hora, nuestro activo
corresponsal en- Mayagiiez, nos
informa de un crimen horrible
cometido en- esa ciudad.
FL 1ltimo lunes, Sc. arresto al
individuo Francisco Cuevas, de
45 amos de edad, acusado de in
tento de violaci6n en- la persona
de la ninita de cuatro amos y
medic de edad, Virginia Iriza-
rry.
He aqui como ocurrieron los
hechos. Maria Irizarry, la ma
dre de la nena, Sc enfermo en- los
primeros dias del pasado mes de
enero, y fu6 enviada al Hospital
Municipal. La nena fue enviada
a la casa del acusado, a quien
pagaban $1.5O semanalmente, por
su manutenci6n.
FL viernes anterior, llevaron a
la nena al hospital para que vie
sc a su mama. Esta not6 que su
hija estaba triste y al parecer
enferma, y llam6 al DR.. Lassise
para que la examinase. Ell doc
tor inmediatamente Sc di6 cuen-
ia de 10 que sucedia, y despues
de examinar a la nena, certified
que Sc habia intentado violar a
(Continna en- la pag. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-13
FL PreSidente Pro- t6mpOre
del SCnadO nOmbr6 aver a
los miembrOs de las distin-
las COmiSiOnCS
No Sc lC da a las mirOrias repre-
SCntaCi6n en- eI COmit6 de Hacienda.
Al LCdO. Martinez NadaI Sc IC nom
bra para OChO de las once COmisiO.
neS permanentes, Y al Sr. IgIesias
para nlOguna

Con la ausencia de los seiiores
Fagundo y Jordan, Sc abri6 aver
tarde ell senado media hora des-
pUes de la. hora senalada.
Ell seflor zeno di6 la noticia de
la muerte en- Comerfo del sefior
Luis Pho Sanchez, viejo legislator
Y gran amigo y consejero de Mu-
iioz Rivera. Pidi6 un mensaje de
condolencia para La familia ell cual
fu6 aprobado. La Presidencia nom
bro los sefiores zeno y Figueroa
para que representen al senado en-
ell entierro hoy a las 9 de La mafia-
ma.
GABLE DEL sE. coRDovA
DAvILA.
Ell secretario di6 lectura al 81
(Continda en- la pag 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-13
La minOri0 de ambas
CGmGrGS Sc OpOndrd
a la cOnfecci6n de url
preSuPueStO crecidO
la mayor parte de los legislatures
de Ia miuOria OpInan que IN prOSu-
pueStO de echo miIIOnsS SVria Sufi-
Ciente. la nuOva COmiSi6n de Ha-
Genda tendra que afrOntar Sc
rios prObIemaS

Nadie discute, que Ell problema
dc mas trascendencia que tiene
ante 81 en- estos momentos Y que
esta nahada a resolver la nueva
Legislature es Ell econ6mico, que
tan directa relaci6n tiene con Ell
presupuesto que habra de prepa-
rarse en- breve.
Los nuevos Legislatures, Sc dan
perfecta cuenta de clio. Entire
otros, ell representante, sefor Lopez
Cruz, en- los dltimos debates en- la
Camara, Sc ha manifestado fran
camente a ese respecto, afirmando
que la Legislature esta llamaaa
afrontar la situac16n, actuando
con la debida energfa, y prestan-
do atenci6n preferente al profile
ma econ6mico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-13

bran de referirse para su recomen-
daci6n.
Algunos jefes de departamentos,
por ejemplo, ell Departarnento de
Instruction, no oculta que la can
tidad que Sc le asigna en- presu-
puesto no es sufciente, pesar de
que Sc reconoce que es las mas
crecida de todas. Y claro esta, La
Comisi6n de Hacienda es la llama
da a recoger esa impression y a &C
tuar de acuerdo con las circunstan
cias y su buen juicio y criterio.
De todos modos, la nueva Co
mission de Hacienda tendra que
confrontarse con mayores dificulta
des quizas que sus predecessors. No
obstante, estara formada por le-
gisladores capacitadfsimos, v 30
quienes Ell pals puede esperar nlti-
cho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-13
NO ueals que pOr estar de acuerdO con vues-
tros amigos y vednOs vaiS a perder vuestra
IndvIdualldad, tOdo 10 ConhafiO; entonces Serd
que paIpareT los benefiCiOS de Ia union Y en-
tOnceS eStareis SatiSfeChOs de hdberOs unidO'' !,
dice el gObernadOr TOWuer en- I'm mpnSaie a
los agflCultOreS -. -.
penSO fetlrarme CuandO haya hehO Odo 10 que tpug(
que aCCr en- favor de utedeS de- Puerto Rico agrOg;

Uitimamente, Ell Hon. Gobernador
de Puerto Rico Sc ha dirigido los
agricultores del pals en- un impor-
tante mensaje, hacienda un .resumen
general de las producciones prin-
cipaIes del pals, y de las probabili-
dades de exito de cada una.
Deb1do a su importancia, trans
crihimos los mas importantes para
fos del Mensaje del Gobernador, tai
y como han llegado a nuestras ma
nos:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-13
AvIso

Hecemos saber que con fecha
"a de diciembre de 1924, hemos
nombrado Apoderado General de
nuestra firma a DON FRAN
CISCO DoBAL Jr., quien es hoy
nuestro unico Representante au-
forbade en- Puerto Rico. Todos
los poderes conferidos por nos
otros anteriorrente han sido re-
vocados.
MORA & MENDOZA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-13
AGRICULTURE HA PEDIDO UN
PRESUPUESTo MAYOR DE
GASTOS


Entire los informes de los Comi-
sionados Insulares, ell de Agricultu-
"a sobresale por ell aumento en- asig-
naci6n presupuestal que incluye.
Los Directories del Departamento de
Agriculture siempre han tenido La
opinion de que esta rama insu1ar
es tan importante como Instruction,
y que necesita de un presupuesto
mucho mayor del que ha venido dis
frutando en- los dltimos afios.
Uno de los argumentos de ma
yor empuje sera Ell Informe Gene
raj del Comisionado, para el afio
(Continua en- "a ga. p&gIna)