davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
LANDLORD CURSE
MAKES FARMERS
RED, BOOK SAYS
Bankers Control Poor
Tenantry.

THE danger is that it is already
too late to find a remedy short of re-
volution," writes Herbert Quick in his
book The Real Trouble With the
Farmers. He sees a class conscious
farm proletariat coming into exist
ence as a result Of the increase in
land values due to the complete oc-
cupation Of all good farm land.
Most writer's" he says, ARE ignor-
ing the fact that farm tenantry has
increased until It is the controlling
factor in the condition of the farmer.
When to the proportion OF farms un-
der tenantry is added the other farm
areas which are mortgaged and the
owners Of which are In fact II not in
law merely tenants, it embraces a
vast majority Of the farms in the
United States.
Farm tenantry increases with such
rapidity because land grows so val
liable that a poor man cannot buy
it and pay for it. Farms in good farm.
ing regions are not for people in even
moderate circumstances. as working
people go. Lands which sold for So
an acre in my boyhood have been sold
in recent years for $500 an acre. Rich
people in towns and cities bid with
unvsrying success against the dirt
farmer for the ownership Of farms"
Rich Get Land
Quick points out that this passing
Of the land into the hands Of the rich
is increasing the average size Of
farms. The 40-acre and S0-acre farms
of yesterday have been combined into
S20-acre farms worth 100000 to $780,
600. Once young men could buy and
equip farm with the savings Of a
number Of years labor. Now that is
impossible where land is good.
The curse of landlordism, he says,
settles on region wherever the land
is value.
The farm rental system in the
United States is described as the
worst in the world. To find one as
bad we must go to prewar Russia. It
10 rackrenting, system in which the
landlord has the legal right to get as
much out Of his land as he can. It
is filling the land with people on a
peon scale Of living.
'But," he predicts, "class conscious
ness is coming. It is, in fact. here.
When it has its threatened increase,
look out for bitter attacks on existing
institutions"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page u
which showed his appreciation Of the
heritage of Lenin, follows:
Dear Comrades-On my death bed
l should like to express my thoughts
on the fate Of my country and my
party. You are at the head Of un-
ion of free republics, which immor-
tai Lenin left as a heritage to all op
pressed nationalities of the world.
With the aid of this heritage the vic
Tins of imperialism will inevitably
emancipate themselves from a system
of society which has always been
based on slavery, war, and all sorts
of injustice.
IL leave to the nation a party which,
as l ardently hope, will share with
you in the historic mission of eman-
cipating China and other oppressed
nationalities from the imperialist
yoke. My statement to the Kuoming-
tang Party consists, in the first place,
of the demand for the continuation Of
the cause Of the national revolution.
airy movement for freeing China,
which has been degraded to a semi.
colonial country by the imperialist
powers.
Therefore l call upon my party to
remain in uninterrupted contact with
you. firmly believe that you will
always support my country. In TAX
ing leave from you, dear comrades,
give expression to my hope that the
day is not far, when the U. s. S. R.
will find in free China a strong
friend and ally, who will work to-
gether in the great struggle for The
emancipation of the oppressed Of the
whole world.
with fraternal greetings,
"SUN VAT SEM"
At the same time Sun Vat Sen ad-
dressed his political testament to the
Kuomingtang Party, of which he was
the leader Sun wrote:
"The forty years work for the ma
tional revolution aiming at winning
liberty and equal rights for China
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
Hammer and Sickle
But No Cruci6x or
Bible for Communist

PARIS, March 29-In comparison
with M. Galliard, who recently refused
to testify in the parliamentary cam
paign funds inquiry unless a crucfx
were provided for taking the oath,
Deputy Rafln Dugens, Communist
today brot a hammer and sickle be
fore the committee for the same pur-
pose.
Questioned concerning a check foa
5000 francs alleged to have come from
union economic interets, the deputy
said he certainly had received such a
check with an illegible signature.
Il was unaware of the origin of the
check. All funds are good for the sup
port of party purposes" he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
(Continued from pago ID

Continued from page u
all organizations looking to the eman-
cipation of the proletariat It is such
a brutal piece of legislation that we
have not seen the like even in our so
years of corrupt constitutional history.
The passing Of the bill is immi
nent, since it has already been ap-
proved at the cabinet meeting and is
now referred to a committee in the
diet for approval.
or all the proletariat Of the world,
there is no group of people so miser-
able as we, who have not even the
right to vote. And the movement to
gain that right is also absolutely for
hidden even under the so-called rights
OF constitutional regime. The ex-
amples of how the proletariat OF our
country is oppressed are too many to
enumerate.
Deny Right to Strike.
Not only the organization OF labor
unions and the system OF collective
bargaining are not legally recognized,
but even the right to strike on the
part of laborers is totally denied.
And IL we are forced to resort TO
direct action, the only action granted
US under the capitalist regime, we are
to be trampled on by the hoofs OF the
authorities thru the application OF the
cruel peace ordinance. and 10 be
driven out Of work by the employers.
The words and phrases in the stipu.
lation OF various regulation are being
left for the free interpretations OF the
authorities concerned. and as a result
they are being distorted by the CAPT.
talists according to their own objects.
While our constitution grants free
dom Of assembly and organization of
societies, and the right OF publishing,
TO all citizens of the nation. the pro
letarlat of our country is deprived OF
all these privileges. The history Of
our movement, therefore. IL coiored
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31

Voluntarily surrendered themselves
to show that it was in the case Of all
the defendants involved primarily a
matter of fight against the criminal
syndicalist laws and the railroading
of workers to prison, instead Of the
mere defense Of individuals.
Red Batting Stories.
Out of the Bridgman raid and the
Michigan cases have grown a series
of red-baiting stories from various
sources which sought to picture the
Communists and other sections of the
working class in the most lurid light.
Some Of those red-baiting stories went
even further and took in every con-
ceivable person that might have had
the slightest liberal conception. The
Boston Transcript published one Of
these lurid stories, and was forced
later because of libel suits against It
to apologize to various of these indiv.
iduals.
While much propaganda was made
by the capitalist press against the
Communists and the rest of the labor
movement on the basis OF this ia
nous raid, nevertheless the persecu-
ton in these cases succeeded in ac-
complishing an unifcation of the vari-
GUS elements OF the labor movement
who saw the menace Of the criminal
syndicalist laws and possible persecu-
ton that might be kept up under them.
Out of the criminal syndicalist cases
Of the state Of Michigan rose the La
Dor Defense Council, and a tremend-
GUS surge of protest all over the coun-
try against the Michigan and similar
prosecutions.
Fifty to be Tried.
There are still 80 Communists to
be tried under the criminal syndical-
list law of the state Of Michigan, the
cases connected with this Bridgeman
raid. It was announced that Robert
Minor will be the next case 10 be TAX
en-. Then this case will come up OF
whether another case will. be taken
instead Of Minors. or whether Will
lam 2. Foster will not be tried over
again shortly, is a matter OF conjec-
ture, the solution OF which is up to
the authorities of Michigan. What
ever they decide to do, II is certain
that the criminal syndicalist law In
the state OF Michigan is there as
club to be used against the 81 indi-
viduals involved on the Michigan cas-
es and against every other individual
in the state OF Michigan who dares
to disagree with the authorities. And
It is further certain that all possible
preparations must be made to fight
the criminal syndicalist law and the
attempt to imprison any one under
II. II is TO this end that the Labor
Defense Council is directing all OF
it's energy in the fight against the
criminal syndicalist laws in the state
OF Michigan and in every other state
whore they exist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
Yearly Average 1854 s1,55s
Pile Layoffs on Wage Cuts.

Thus the shop crafts suffered the
largest reduction in average earnings.
Over half of all the layoffs also fell
to this group. The average number
of shopmen employed through the
year was 54,S9S less than in 1923. The
total number by which the entire
railroad force was reduced was 1927
379.
The train and engine service en-
ployes show slight gain in average
earnings but their numbers were re-
duced by 22,OO3 compared with 1928
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
NOBLE 'tMOUNTIES" OF STATE
POLICE STRONG FOR ROMANCE
OF BREAKING WAGE STRIKES
ARTICLE v.
BY MANUEL GOMEZ.


police against
n Industrial
the police their
depdaons
bankers and big business elements
the La Sale street financial district behind
state consabuary illinois, 1t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
SOVIET GOVERNMENT DISCOVERS
PRICELESS RELICS OF ORIENTAL
MONARCHS AND RARE TARTAR COINS
fspselal % rhe paIIy workerl

WASHINGTON, c.. 2s-Recent
Joint information bureau Moscow by the Russian information
the discoveries remarkable
scientists
notable find the the
presumably either Artaxexes regned 424
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
Ford Makes a Hundred Million.

BOSTON, Mass, March 29.-Henry
Ford and his son Edsel, made operat-
ing profits Of S10O,4S5.0OO last year.
according to the Ford Motor COM
pany's financial report fled with the
commissioner OF corporations here.
Ford extracts the last ounce OF energy
from his workmen by using the speed
up, special part system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
Women Refused 4s.Hour Week.

ALBANY, New York, March ga
bill limiting the hours of working
women to forty-eight a week failed OF
passage in the assembly the last day
of the 1925 session of the Legislature.
The message had earlier in the day
been passed in the senate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
Maine Rejects Child Labor Bin.

AUGUSTA, Ms, March 29-The
Maine senate, by vote of 16 to Z, re-
iected the proposed federal child labor
amednment. The house has not yet
acted on the resolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31

Get a sub for the DAILY
WORKER from your shopmate
and you will make another mem.
Der for your branch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
MexIco-chIIe Rotations Resumed.

MEXICO CITY, March 29-Mexico
resumed relations with Chile following
the appointment Of Gen. Eduardo Hay
as minister to Chile. Relations were
broken off after last September's fight
Of President Alessandri of Chile.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31

GET A SUB AND GIVE oNEI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-05
Don Antonio R. BarCe6....

aprobaci6n. Todo 10 que Sc lie aiiadio
su articulo, asi Sc me asegura por
rluest-o cuerpo de directores, fue pa
ra modificarlo incluyendose los re-
sultados de las elecciones; pero no
Sc insert6 NADIA manera de comen-
tario, opinion discussion que pudie-
Sc at~ibuirsele a usted como autor.
En- cuanto a las fotografias, min
gun lector puede Greer que las foto-
grafias son seleccionadas por ell au-
tor. Esta no es en- moGo aIguno la
costumbre. Sin embargo, 81 usted Sc
sients resentido por este, en- Ell MI
nero de MARIO de Current Event
Ideclararemos que la designation su-
va como iefe del Partido de la In
dependencia la selection de las
fotografias fue cosa de los editores
de la revista "Current History, y
nj fue sugerido 10 uno nj escogidas
It's otras por usted. La causa de no
poderlo hacer en- Ell nilmero de fe-
brero es que ya este estaba en- prem
sd cuando su carta lego.
Nos duele saber de su enfermedad
" esperamos que pronto estar$ us
ted d1sfrutando de comp1eta salud.
Muy sinceramente de usted
George w. Uchs oAKEs,
Director.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-05

(Continda en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-05
RANCo TERRITORIAL Y AGRI-
COLA DE PUERTO RICO
PAGo DE DIvIDENDos

Por cuenta de los benefc1os OBJ
ten1dos en- ell primer semestre del
ejercicio social del Banco de 1924
25, que termin6 en- 81 de DicieHi
bre llti1no, la Junta de Directories,
acord6 repartir un dividendo acti-
vo provisional de tres d6lares po1
acci6n, cuyo pago quedara abaer'
to desde el dia veinte del acutl
mes de Enero.
Lo que Sc pone en- conocimlento
de los sedores accion1stas para
que desde dicha fecha ordenen re-
coger en- secretarfa la correspon-
diente papeleta.
z. RocAFoRT.
FL Secretarto.
San Juan, P. E.
7 de Enero de 1925.
A1vt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-05


Tan pronto arribaron a nuestras
alayas las huestes de MIR. Ian
graf. expresaron sus deseos de ce-
lebrar su primera practica el mar
tes' por la tarde en- nuestro par
cue atietico. la noticia cause sa-
tisfacci6n inmensa en- los circulos
baseboleros de Ia ciudad, y a las
dos va estaban los stands ates.a-
dos de fanaticos avidos de conocer
n los simpaticos "alentonianos" y
de preseneiar su primera exhibit
cl6n. ALI so reunieron enthusiasts
oleTentos admiradores del Deporte
Fey. Y pudieron admirar la habi
gdad de los chicOs que integran la
formidable novena ALLEN
TOWN..
Poseen los Duques un jnRelder
fortisimo, contando en- Ia tercera
base con Ell famoso Veteraro zim-
meTman, soberbio jugador que en-
las Grandes Ligas conqris.j mn
mundo de adniradores por su ex-
traordinaria maestria Ieferdiendo
la "antesala''. Lennox, ol famoso
pelOtero que en- ia tempoTada pa
sada fu6 tan aclamado por sus es-
tupendas iugadas en- la tercera ba
Sc Sc nos present6 esta vez prac
ticando Ia inicial. y las naravillo-
sas cogidas que reahz6 le acreditan
como un temeroso defens < de esa
p01ci0n. la practica duTj mas &c
aa hora, y pesar de Iue ann les
baseboleros americanos estan baio
ia Influenza del marco ella de-
l5 una buena impression en- los IA
uaticos. que va comienzan a tejer
ia red de sus suefos, conen:anio
crai ha de ser ell resultado de los
uchas. anhelando que legue ell
aia del debut. estudiando a los Ian
zsdores pensando en- las hazahas
ae David que solo son una SOM
bra do las proezas de Santana. pro-
Ieiizando ol record que han de
ofrscsr San, Cristino, Camar6n, Me
m. sUNCAR. tratando de inyes-
'igar ei record de los receptores
lns trae ei Gran Duque hltima-
monte comparando los conjuntos
horicuas Gu chan de combatir a
Tor Rubios. y que on verdad Sc en-
,.'entran en- excelentes condicio-
los.
Ia suerte esta echada. a nGes-
tros muehaehos toca jugar con yer
dadero amor y dignidad: una ta-
rca ardua y difieil les 0spera Sc
gun pudimos eomprobario en In
oEactica del martes. Arecibo nos
dira 10 eierto Ell sabado por la tar
do Y el domingo. Que la saerte les
acarieie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-05

Mr.. Langraf y su gente SO mufs-
tran encantados de Puerto Rico.
aab'do cs que solo acorlpaian es-
n veg al manager del Allentown
dos de los jugadores que en- In tenn
porada pasada nos visitaron : es-
tos son los que mas g1staron en-
aquel entonces a nuestyo pnbhco
bas,bolero: Ell soBERBIo Lam
ZADoE HIGGINS, ell pitcher do
los eollares. y Ell famOso Lennox.
lguevo material eOmpone Al equipc
,mericano. todo material lie prime
= cardad. Hablando con c! mana
er del equipO de los Rahias, es-
s cree que Higgins tiene grandes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-05
Continuation de la pag. u

tografias que revelan los rasgos mas
pobres de un pals como Puerto Ri
CO, cnya cultura hoy en- dia esta al
misino nivel, 81 no mas alta, que la
de 9arios Estados de la Union Fe-
deral. La verdad. este respecto es
que ruando yo envie Ell articulo So
licitado mande tambien, junto con
el IN grueso volumen del hbro titu-
ladc ''El Libro de Puerto Rico,
que contiene la mejor, mas compren
giva, Y mas exacta expression gra-
flea y literaria de todo 10 que des-
cribe nuestro progreso pouEco, eco
n6mlco y social. 81 hubiess sncedi-
do, seiior Director, que el libro paso
inadvertido por usted me agradaria
enviaTle otra copia mi llegada a
Washington dentro de unos dlas.
Todo considerable, y en- conclusion,
no puedo menos que estar agrade-
cido del muy excelente magazine
que, aunGue algo tarde, le di0 un si-
ito rrominente en- sus muy intere-
saptes columnas a mi humilde cola
boraci6n. y espero que tambien pu-
blicafa en- su pr6xima edicion los
extractos necesarios de esta carta
para sacar a relucir la verdad.
Estoy dictando esta carta desde
mi lechc de enfermo, despu6s de una
ope"aci6n, en- ell hospital cuyo nom
bre aDareee timbrado en- esta carta.
Me permito quedar,
Muy respetuosamente de listed,
Antonio R. BARCELO.
Pres del Senado Portorriquefo.
Sr. Antonio r. Barcel6,
Pres. Senado de Puerto Rico,
New York Polytechnic School Hospi-
tai, Nueva York.
MI estimado senior:
Acabo de recibir su carta del
die ~. Teugo entendido que I'm re-
presartante suyo estuvo en- nuestra
oficiaa el otro dia y Sc lie dio una
corpleta explicaci6n de las altera-
clones que Sc lie hicieron a su ma
nuserito y Sc lie expres6 nuestro pc
sar ae que hubiese alguna objection
asto.
Queremos reiterarle nuestro pro-
fundo sentimiento de que 10 que Sc
hizo con su articulo para ponerlo
81 dia; no obtuviese su completa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-05
& Sc Siesate I'D. ViejO, !.
Ca1asadO, sin Fgserzas?

Muchas personals que por largo
tempo descuidan casi enteramente
su salud, lIegan casi de repente a
ese estado de completa depression y
3ecaimiento. Es un hecho amargo que
Ia iuventud no dura para toda Ia vida.
Pero tambien es verdad que es rela-
tivamente facil conservar las fuerzas
7 alargar ell perfodo vigproso de la
vida 81 Sc toman las .medidas necesa-
rias para clio.
La ciencia ha producido un valioso
reconstituyent cuyo efecto es de
revitalizar la sangre depauperada.
Hero NlIxado es la formula mo-
derna que restaura la sangre ell
nierro organize que necesita para pro-
iucir fuerzas y bienestar. Sin ese
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-05
Cr6niCa de Eddie Collins

INA INMENsA MUCHEDUM-
BRE BAsEBoLERA ACUDE A
IA LIGA DE LA oCHo DEsEo-
sA DE PREsENCIAR LA PR
MERA PRAcTIcA DEL CLUB
ALLENTOWN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-05

probabihdades de escalar III sitlo
en- las Grandes Ligas. iTan estu-
pendo ha sido su record en- las I'LL
timas seriesl
Nuestras novenas, cree Lennox
no podran vencerlos por ahora,
Smith, Kahn y Higgins, tres g.an-
des lanzadores ayudados por Hyde
y Gaery, receptores temiLles no
permitiran triunfo alguno nues-
tros muchachos.
(Continua en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-05

hero la sangre no puede dar fuerzas
nj vitalidad. Hero Nuxado es tam
bien de gran efecto sobre ell sistema
nervioso, combinando entire sus ingre-
dientes un elemento poderoso para
restaurar ell vigUr natural de la salud
Y reparar el desgaste.
Millares de hombres y mujeres
toman Hero Nuxado frecuente-
mente en- los perfodos de depression
y asi sostienen la robustez del orga-
nismo y la tranquilidadme Ponga
Hero Nuxado a prueba. Dos Sc
manas de tomarlo generalmente
bastan para demostrar su poderoso
alcance.
Proc1relo hoy mismo, en- las buenas
farmacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-05
VENTA ESPECIAL

Este bello Reloj de Muieca.. Gaia Blan-
ca de ORC Encnapado, % amos dc garar-
tia, movimiento de primera case con
seis rubies, corona de zafiro, muy atrac-
two, ultimo estiIo, pequcfio. Precio Re
gular Sl2.0O. Ahora solarnente $7.1b.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-05
BANco DE SAN JUAN
coNvocAToRIA
sEGUNpo AvIso

Por Ia presente Sc parti
dpa a todos los Accionistas
ie este Baneo. qne Ia Junta
Directiva ha hjado para ell
dia % de febrero a las 3 p
AZ Ia celebration del Mitin
de Accionistas. y Sc partici-
pa cue debido a la reorgani-
zaci6n de los negocios de es
% Banco. Sc procedera a en-
niendar el Reglamento de Ia
misma. dc acuerdo con las
exieeneias de Ia Ley de Ban
COS de Puerto Rico, asi tam
hien para informarse el esta~
do general de los negocios de
esta Corporation.
Sc supliea In mas puntual
asisteneia a este acto a I'm
dc qua las dos terceras par
ties del Capital rea:izado es-
q presente en- esta Asam-
5lea, 10 cuai Sc eelebrara en-
IN Bibhoteca Carnegie. Pa
rada !, Puerta de TERRA.
RARToLoME PANIAGUA
Gerente.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Notice is hereby given that on the
31st day of january, 1928, there
was taken up ON the Johnson ranch
and is now being kept on the John
son ranch, Il. miles east of Main
St, on Dogwood canal the following
described animal:
One black and white holstcin cow,
small horns and holds head very
high.
Notice is hereby given that unless
the said animal is claimed by its
owner within thirty days from this
date and the cost of damage and
its keeping paid rs required by law,
| shall turn said animal over to
the constable of FL Centre town
ship for sale according to act 1860
Of the general laws of California.
Value about $4,000.
Dated February II, 1925.
II. THANH,
f II 21 2S BY G.. G. Hicks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
Market Report
Continued from rage II


II caIit. : MuX arrd, 67 ON track.
supplies liberal. Demand and trad
''H'--'1.- '-'z. -ss''t7v-, market firm. Imperial
l. 4uu4.25 few 10. - 3.0Q-&.25,
few so. 6> $40 sales reported. Mex
i~ mostly 800. Ariz-5s eco
80.
NEW YORK: Il clear 16 Calf
: fia aGNd. supplies moderate. De
maad -.ow, market about steady.
lmpcrial-4s mostly 4.5o, few Spe-
cial marks high IS 5.Gu. - &.50-4,00
few special marks 5.uo ordinary
quality and condition low Is 30.
Is @.-o-&.aa few 80 ordinary quail
~ and condition 'ew rs 200.
CINCINNATI: 2l7 clear. Ariz.
: calf arVd. Is or track Closing
Friday and opening Saturday, sup
plies moderate Demand and trading
moderate. market steady for good
stock. calf and Ariz-lS 4.004.50,
= 2.4o-5.59. according 10 quality.
MINNEAPOLIS: - showing. ,
calf arvd. II OH track. Supplies
liberal. Demand light, market
slightly weaker. Impcrial-5S @.7l.
larger 4.25-4.50.
pETRoIT: : cloudy. ! Calf
aaad. - ON track. Supplies liberal
Demand and trading moderate. mar
set steady. Ca'it-4s 3.7I-4.e0. -
@.a7-@.5o. - l.j0-2.ao.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

~ ,lc Cfv ~ EI t"u'fa. 'a''f'r
MIA. 40 hereby certify fhat inr
whole number of members of the
Board of Trustees ~ said city IS
five. that the foregoing resolution
numbered 2sj was passed and adopt
cd nj an adjourned regular meeting
of said Board. held on the 9th d'F
Of February. 49,, by thc following
vote:
Ayes: Fawcctt, Horne, Cary Rice.
Noes: None.
Absent: Anderson.
And that ON said date said r''o-
luton was approved by The PrcSi.
dent pro-tcmporc Of said Board oi
Trustees.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
the ,ai dCity, this 18th day Of Feb
ruary. 1925.
JAMES \. SCIOFIEID,
CITY Clerk of the city Of FL Cen
tro. state Of California.
(SEAL5 ~