davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-28
Quincy To he Moon.

NOW, Sammy, huSh DAT russ
What makes you all look SO scared?
Twas just meteor dat went by.
Forget it n think how we'll dis Trip
youse Jared
We alls on our way to de Moon
Sammy, just look out theer,
Way beyond dis ship all silvery;
What can dat be-
It's an unknown planet, Oh. Jim
in-y
We alls on our way to de moon.
Away above de earth we is.
Almost two hundred thirty-nine
thousan' miles.
II makes me feel all empty like.
But YOU, why right dis minute youse
all smiles
We alls on our way to de moonl
Sammy wake up! Can't YOU feel
Youah head petten light, an smell
dat queeah odah?
Why, Sammy. as sho as youah nose is
on youah face.
An as sho' as ah heah dis airplane
motah.
We alls in de presense Of de noon
Well. poodby old moon.
You ancient thing OBJ de skies.
Use an earth being and alb has to 60
back
Wheah dere's chocolate cake an
pun'kin pies.
But wah will ah remember de FEELING
when in de nresense of 1e moonl
-TRULA SWINEHART
W. c. Whitnall government INSPECT
! ing engineer for the l. G. Fl. G.. is
here to look after the work until Mr.
Thomas arrives.
A. r. Elliott, contractor, and some
of his men arrived Sunday evening
SO work on the building has begun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ellis Of Anoka
Mimi, stopped in Eureka Friday for :
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Salter. They have been very close
friends for years. Monday they lief
for Portland where they will spene
the winter
Lie 1dtiAOiit 1IddlGS lit i1aflisiiiE PA1Ate
for very nice bazaar and food sale
to be held Dec T.
i Chamber Of Commerce met at ths
Davis Cafe for $50 dinner Neil G
Parker of Creston and G. E. Powell o
[ Rexford were the main speakers TO
the evening.
The Junior Woman's club will Civ
an apron and overall dance at Fortin
Dec. 7.
Glover Roholt came from Missoul
Tuesday evening to spend the week
, end with his family.
Miss. Nellie Spaulding, who is teach
ing at Conrad, and George A. Spauld
| ing, attending school at Missoula, ar
home for Thanksgiving. Their aun
, Mrs. Walter Sutherland, will give
!. Thanksgiving dinner at her home :
Roosville.
i Mrs. Louis Larson and sister, Nell
. Nader, have returned from visit {
White Earth, N. D.
/ Lewis Fetterly and his metht
Z motored to Missoula Wednesday. Be
: Fetterly from Shaw1nut will me-
them and after Thanksgiving Dime
G at the James Rusk home, will retur
with them to Eureka for short visi
G. Mrs Hazel Schagel Staples of Soc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-28
School Notes.

The date for the high school carnival
has definitely been set for Friday,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-28

Ruth Day
Louise Gael, Trula Swinehart, Esther
Costich.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-28

Costich.
The seventh graders have just
finished the study of the poem, 'fhe
Courtship of Miles Standish," by Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow. They think it
is one of the most interesting poems
they have ever read.
The ionti4 Craze gave hanks
giving p.o,lem Tor the ruth grade
"Wednesday Afternoon.
Dean HARDWOOD of the fifth grade has
returned to school after two weeks
absence
Eighteen mothers attended the second
graders Thanksgiving program which
was presented Tuesday afternoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-28

Troy Fl. S. Loyalty Song Adapted
Girls and Boys Glee Clubs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-28
Its Action Is Quick

The ingredients in
Williams R. U. x. Com
pound are already dis
solved, therefore it starts
to work Immediately to
give relief from surface mus
cular rheumatic" or neural.
gic pains. Because it is .
concentrated solution, very
small doses are required
therefore it very economical.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-02
Miniature Strike at Olympic

An impromtu strike was called a.
the Olympic commissary at the moor
meal time there Sun. The walters &
cooks refused to serve food to the
men that were already waiting for
their dinner. The walters would no,
work until their demands had been
considered and met by the commits
sary. The main issue of the demands
was a wage increase in pay from
$40 to SIS per. month.
Prompted and discouraged per.
haps by the strategy of the mess
hall workers, the commissary
boaders considered this an oppor-
tune time to voice their grievances
of the camp grub; which they did
in no uncertain terms. The break
fast meal. the quality of the milk
and the lack of fresh green's and
vegetables came in for much dis.
cussion. A scene characteristic
of this type of disorder ensued. the
were called but no appar.
ent action was taken by them.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-02
In the town of Fl. Peck. several

In the town of Fit. Peck, several
Jobs of civic improvement have
been completed by the Town Man.
aeement. Near the business center
on Mo. Ave. Il block of vacant space
has been made into a parking lot.
This parking lot will aid materially
to relieve automobile traffic condit-
ions on the main streets New play
ground equipment is being erected
near the Children's school.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-02

H. C. Veins returned from MINI
the first of the week he plans or
going back the last of the week.
Jake Veins and family were
visiting in nothern Mimi. first part
of week prospecting in land. Brig.
home with them some evergreen
and pine tree branches looks like
summer has come. MI Veins says
the green grass is three inches
high. Prospects look good for crops
in MINI. this year.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-02
WEDDING BELLS

Patricia Golphenee from Fort
Buford and Arthur Counts of
Wheeler were married on Monday
April p at Miles City. Mont
Witnesses were Earl Counts and
Gladys Grevdland. The young couple
will make ttir home in Wheeler
the groom being employed on the
dam.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-02
More About Bull Creek Oh

DR. Bethel and T. Thompson will
leave Fri. for Bull Creek oil field
where they, figure on going TO drill
more wells. A bic well was struck
in oil field last Sat. near Landusk-
ey. At present Dr. Bethel of Park
rove holds IS pecent of .z5o acres
where Oil well is now drilled.
Tennes and Ernest McKeage of Fort
Peck 1000 acre leases. / have 2
closiers anyone Interested of buying
acreage in next 80 bays | will be
glad to talk to them about it | plan
on drilling a we'll in the near future.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-02
Nc Cone City Honor Roll.

/ grade. Doris Moon Dorothy Aneer'
son. 8 grade-Lorraine Gragert. Erland
Bray. 4 grade Deloris johnson
Madge Anderson, Mile Glasscock
Richard Watson Marie Pawlowski
S grade Elaine Skibicki. 6 grade
Dale Pawlowski, Lorraine Skibicki.
7 grade Violet Mae Neil Lois John
son. Pupils neither absent nor
tardy during the month, Leona
jacobson, Alice Wagner, Nellie.
Glasscock. Deloris Johnson Lorraine
Skidick, Lois johnson Doris Moon
Eunice Beech, Richard Watson
Gordon johnson Buckley Hedges.
Albert Star, owner Of the Star
Meat Market, went to White Earth
N. D. this week and brought back
his family who will reside here.
MI. & Mrs. Faueke drove to Circle
Mon. where thay attended to bust.
ness matters returning Tue.
F. D. Downing of Brockton was
q caller here Sunday.
MI. & Mrs. C. +. Porter motored
to Wolfpoint & Fraid where thay
visited with there neices Miss
Florence & Ida Jorkenson.
Mr.. & Mrs. w. Keflee drove to
WoIfpoint Mon. to spend the day.
Mr.. & Mrs. Bob Roullin are spend
ing the week ia Sydney visiting with
relatives and friends.
Among the shoppers in GLASGOW
Sat. were; Mrs. VIM. Chenp, Mrs. H
Donbly. Mrs. G. C. Phillips. Mrs.
Faulke, Mr.. & Mrs. EN- Wright, Mrs
and Mrs A Verschoot.
MI. 1 Mrs. Carl Harris spent Sun
with relatives in New Deal,
Mrs. Reuben Hanson and Children
|eft for Bramhead. Sask. Canada
Mon. where thay will uisit Mrs
Hanson's mother. The Children will
with there grandmother in
during the summer.
Mrs. Anker Hanson is recovering
rom a severe attack of red measles.
A new road leading from the Mo.
liver bridge approach is being built
" Addison Miller Co. One of the
contractors for SpilIway and Cutoff
Nall. 1t is to be eravelled to Spill
ssy. The hill near the R'R. crossing
5 being out down eliminatinf hazard
or drivers. This road will be- of
enefit to McConc City, as motorists
ill have only q half mile of dirt
Dad to reach here,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-02

A new bridge over Milk River
will be finished about June l. 1t
will be a steel structure making a
very fine bridge for Fort Peck Hi
Way.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-02
Park Grove, Mont.
Mrs. D. Peterson

Mr. and Mrs Carl Hanson are tn
proud parents of q baby girl borl
Sunday. Mrs Michael Toryersol
of Grain is taking care of Mrs Hanson
at present.
Mr. and Mrs Rudy Delbhom, Mr.
Russell St. Clair we're callers at tn,
N. Peterson home Monday.
Mrs A. ". Krusee and son Alex
ander, and Mrs Alec Torkelson re-
turned this week from Long Beach
California.
Lou Wardlow is worKiDe in the
confectionery at the TarKelson Drug
store. Business has been rushing
during the warm weather.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Cashell, Mr. and
Mrs Bernard Barren, Mr. and Mrs
Peter Oljar, and Mr. and Mrs Erik
Martinson had Easter Sun. dinner
st the Los Angeles Club.
Mrs Erik Martinson entertained a
number of friends Tues. afternoon
the occasion being her son Donnie's
birthday.
Mr. & Mrs James McDermott and
Mrs Vim Cashell went to Glasgow
Sat. afternoon.
Mrs Leslie of East PARK Grove en-
tErtainEd thu ladies sewing Circle
Thur. afternoon.
Mrs Harry Nelson entertained the
ladies of East PARK Grove at lunch.
con wed. afternoon.
Mr. James McDermott is building
an addition onto his honse this week
We think its s%uper1uous, ourselves.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Oljar spent
several days visiting Mr. Oljars par
at Glendive this week.
Mr. A. N. Lundstrom and Mrs,
Nelson accompanied Mr.
Rrusee into Glasgow Friday. !,
Miss Beverly Anderson entertain
ed her young friends at an Easter
party Saturday afternoon.
There was a laRge crowd attend.
ed the Park Grove school dance on
Sat. night. More power to EN-.
MI Andrew Morrison was a
caller at Park Grove the past week
ookine up his family tree. We
wonder if he found its roots in the
Jumbo,
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Bartzen
we're GLASGOW callers Friday.
Mr. Pierre Taylor, supervisor of
chools. vas a caller at the Delmar
PETERSON home Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Blue of
Iaver are visiting MI Blues parents
It PARK Grove.
A shower was given last Thurs. }
J.. m on Mrs E, Blodow. Lunch
'as served in the afternoon, and
and whist were the pastime. {
hose present were Mrs Bertrand. !
drs Johnson, Mrs Jensen, Mrs,
Jackie. Mrs Larson, Mrs McElvain
frs williams, Mrs Mccormack !
FRS DeTienne. Mrs Cannon, Mrs s
'ruce Anderson and Mrs Ed. Hozel,
IL the ladies bought lovely gifts.
Mrs Orville Anderson and daueh- ,
er Beverly left the last of this +,
eek for Flaxville where they will ,
pend a month visiting Mrs Ander- {
ms mother.
Mr. and Mrs E Bladow of Park
rove are the proud parents of a f
ably girl born April rs. y
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-02

Harold Warren former employee
of Halls Wheeler Drug is now en-
ployed at the Government Garage.
Mr. Warren moved to Fort Peck
Monday.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-02
4 Big Dredees are Now Pumping Fill into $%8O,OOO,OOO Dam
Enormous Pipe Lines Poui
this Mud Long Distance

Enormous ripe Inc FOul
this Mud Long Distance
It was announced today from
Fl. Peck District Office of Army
Engineers that all 4 dredges ar.
now at work pumping fill into tn,
dam. Two pipe lines are dis
charging near the downstream to<
on the east side of the river, Like
wise, 2 pipe lines on the west banh
are adding their continuous stream.
of fill to the area below the wesl
abutment. Preliminary pump.
ing was not accompanied 10y the
use of floating boosters, but / OF
these has now been and another
will be cut into the lines as the
dredees reach their appointed To-
cations at the extreme upstream
limits of borrow pit. A complete
dredging unit consists of a dredge,
a floating booster. and a land
booster with connecting pipe lines.
In a short time oil units will be
10 operation. Two of the dredees
are digging material far above the
dam, near the upstream limits of
the borrow pit. They will continue
to work this vicinity during the
present season. The remaining
2 floating boosters have been TAX
en- from the winter harbor and
are on their way upstream to
moorings near their respective
dredees, Dredge "A" is working
on q booster channel which is to
be cut from the river channel.
west, into the middle of the bor-
row pit. When completed, this
basin will serve as a moorine place
for 8 floating boosters. Dredge
Co, which was the first to start
operations this season, is at work
removing q bar in the channel of
the river.
At the govt boatyard. all of the
first 800 pipeline pontoons have
been launched. Lumber and 9th.
er materials are on hand and work
is starting ON the fabrication Of rs
more pontoons. All Of the 100 ad.
ditional power.cable pontoons have
been finished and about .75% of
them have been launched. An.
other steel launch, 40 6" long,
to six already on hand,
is due to arrive by rail this week.
These boats have been the princip.
al means Of moving the various
large items of floating plant at Fl.
Peck. They are powered by stand
ard six cylinder, 4 cycle. 100 horse
power gasoline engines and drew
81 inches Of water.
At the spillway. the nearest por.
ton of which is about 81 miles
east OF the dam, the berms and
of the channel gre now
up to give an idea of the
proportions of the finished channel.
This is true of the work of both the
Massman Const Co. on the upper
md, and Martin WunderIich on the
,utlet end. The Massman Co. il
till concentrating its digging in
he vicinity of the gate structure. {
'ome unexpected b%reasdowns of
Equipment caused a reduction in /
'utput during the past week, 2O1,- {
'98 Gu yds. being moved. but the
otal material excavated to date
8 over 100000 cubic yards. S
Martin Wunderlich made steady {
roeress with an output of 63,292 t
ubic yards for the week. &
An "all weather" roadway, provid. il
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-02

W.T. Purdy a friend of the editor
from Chinook, was q project visitor
yes terday.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-02
LOCAL NEWS

Annette W, Day from Dodson
who bought out the N W Service
store has enlarged her buildings.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-02

P. O. Nelson new Pharmacist at
Hall Wheeler Drug comes from Fort
Benton where he has been employ
ed at the Lockwood Drug for the
past several years,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-02
3 Accidents in Moving Paper

, ACC1QcQtS III moving fapcl
We moved this ne wspaper--only
q few feet last week covering a per
iod of 8 days from Sat. April 20 Il
Thur. April rs. 1t was on this
final day of the moving that we
had the last wreck" and most
serious of the 3 that have overtaken
us in the newspaper plant recently
This final accident was to tip over
the Washington hand press with
all the type and newspaper forms
on it and smash it in the dust and
dirt. We were running, operating
it out of doors, while getting ready
to build a roof over it.
The first accident was to smash
the job press instead of the mans
hand who was feeding" or operat.
Ing it. The press is made entirely
OF iron. perhaps you know except
the feed table or board which is in.
teltionally made of wood so as to
be fool proof" as they call it, and
will break or smash itself if you
chance to leave your hand in it.
before YOUR hand breaks. That is a
wise provision of the m%anufactor, it
saved the mans hand-mostly-&
only cost a couple dollars and as
much time. to fix the press. Acct
dent no. 2 was not as serious as this
first one: We let the glass door
blow over while setting propped
against one of the openings in the
open air court where we temporarily
arc printing the paper out of doors
But somebody happened to catch
the glass door before it struck the
ground or any other object and
the glass was not broken even,
The Bird accident on Thursday,
press day, when we we're, already
late with the paper is described
above but WI want to say in this
connection, thatAWe are Indebted
for some expert acetylene Welding
liking the broken presses to .Geo,l
Baltimore the new welder and licens:
ed airplane mechanic at Wheeler
Auto Co. A. Il. Wiley prop. also to !,
the Demina Motor Co, for same kind (,
of welding. You would be surprised I
how many men it took to do this
moving Job of the little country
newspaper the Fort Peck Press,
you wouldn't believe it took 20 men
and women. but here they are:
Bill, Miller and his foreman Chris $
Nelson and his crew of 6 men
who moved our new barrack build
ing in place on the lot from it's !
winter stay on skids where it has !
rested since last November; l. j. l
Iverson. carpenter who helped level .
up the building 2 times now, paul
Mathews carpenter & Bob Evans F
& Geo. Simmer & Winston Harris
8. his little old Dutchman friend o
Jake Herbst who has since died of i,
pneumonia. the latter helped cell
the building with insulite last fall
& get n apt. ready. and our print '
were on the job, Mr. & Mrs
Hellebust, Ernie McKeage, !.
Stella Crane 4 Louis Stilley and :
even the wheeler Auto Wreckille
crew were brot into play consisting ;,
If Mr.Knutson & overseers Geo. :
Anderson L Mike Eckley of Gamble :
stores who moved presses picking =
up the Washington hand press :,
with their lifting crane and =
it down in new location not
over 20 feet away. This is over
20 men and women, III
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-02

There will be a Auction Sale
Wednesday May 8 at valley City
La opinión., 1935-06-02
DENUNCIAN AL GOBER-
NADOR GUEVARA
EN- MEXICO

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO 1ro.
-(Exclusivo).- No obstante que ell
Ayuntamiento de Iguala habia con
tratado con una compahia que Ia
introduction del aqua a la mencio
NADIA ciudad Sc hiciera en- la CAN'T
dad de doscientos mil pesos. Ell Go
bernador Guevara pretendio hacer
un brillante negocio a~fectuando ell
contrato por novecientos mil pc
SOS pero Ia Comma, inconforme,
renuncio en- masa y vino a entire
vistar al Presidente de la Repnbli
ca, para poner en- su conocim1ento
la escandalosa actitud del gober-
mantle guerrerense.
Deseando hacer una positiva me
jora para Ia colectividad. ell Ayun
tamiento de Iguala, baJo la presi
dencia de Joaquin Coronel. acordo
hacer fuertes economics para To-
grar que una compahfa Introduce
ra ell aqua a la ciudad. Una empire
sa de Mexico Sc c~omprometio a rea
liar las obras por doscientos mil
pesos, los que serfan pagados en- un
plazo no mayor de diez amos; pero
vino la Intervention del Goberna-
dor Guevara, y de acuerdo con la
Empresa que realizaria los traba-
jos, firmo un c%ontrato por nove-
cientos mil, descubriendose la ma
niobra, y renunciando en- masa los
miembros del Ayuntamiento de
Iguala.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
EL GOBERNADOR ALAYOLAD AA
C0NOCER SU PROYECTO De LEY
Ell Executive de Yucatan cree ~resolver asi ell ~conflicto
surgido entire los hacendados y campesinos
DE MEXICO, Ma.

clUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo 20,
I-(Por Correo).- En- Ia ~entrevista
que tuvo con Ell Presidente de Ia
Repdblica, ell Gobernador del Esta-
do de Yucatan, licenciado Cesar
Alayola Barrera y en- la cual Sc
trato ell problema agrario del Es-
tado de YucatAn, con asistencia del
Delegado Agrario en- aquella enti-
dad, ell representante federal de la
Cooperative de Henequeneros Y una
representation de ejidatarios. sc lie
60 a I'm acuerdo general sobre la
forma en- que Sc procurara resell
yer la question agraria en- Yucca
tan.
Con este motive y como parte de
la cooperation que prestara ell Es-
tado de Yucatan para solucionar
tan im~portante question, el Ejecuti-
70 yucateco va a p%resentar desde
luego a Ia Legislature local I'm i'm
portante proyecto de ley, Ell cual
sc halla concebido en- los siguien-
ties terminus:
La opinión., 1935-06-02

Estado declarara en- cada case de
oficio o a peticion de parte intere-
sada, la MEDIA y los terminus en-
que. de acuerdo con ell artfculo an
terror. debera procederse a ocupar
la propiedad privada.
ARTICULO SO. Para hacer la
declaration anterior, ell Executive
del Estado ORA Ell parecer de una
comision tornado por un repre-
sentante de los propietarios afec-
tados, uno de los p~equehos agricul-
torres que cultiven %henequen y otro
del Gobierno del Estado.
ARTICULO 6o.--Los propietarios
de los bienes a que Sc refiere esta
ley, cuando Sc declara una ocupa-
ci6n conforme a los preceptos ante
%riores. conservatism sus derechos
de propiedad con Ia sola restric-
cion del uso. en- la MEDIA en- que
Ell decreto de ocupacion 10 haya Ii
mitado.
ARTICULO 70. - Los propieta-
rios afectados tendran derecho a
que Sc les indemnice por la ocu-
pacion. FL Executive del Estado en-
la declaration que dicte conforme
al artfculo 40. de esta ley, estahle-
cera las bases para fijar en- cada
case ell monte de la indemnizacion
y Ia lorna de cubrirl.a
ARTICULo Solos p~ropietarios
afectados por una declaration de
ocupacion hecha conforme a la ley,
tienen obligation de e%jercer sus ac-
tividades y de usar y disponer de
sus bienes, de n que no per-
judique la exploitation del henequen
declarada de utilidad pdblica. En-
consequential, los mismos propieta-
rios no podran modificar sus ms
talaciones o sistemas industriales,
nj disponer del equipo afectado, sin
permiso previo concedido por ell
Executive del Estado. Este permit
so Sc concedera o negara despues
de Off ell parecer de la comision
a que Sc refiere Ell articulo 80.
de esta ley.
ARTICULO 9o.-Las violaciones
al artfculo anterior Sc c~astigaran
con multa hasta de 100000 Y pri-
sion hasta de seis meses, indepen-
dientemente de la responsabilidad
civil que contraigan los response
bles, con los pequeios a~gricultores
perjudicados por la violacion.
ARTICULO 10.-Esta ley entra-
"a en- vigor desde la fecha de su
publication.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
SUS o

Alguna vez eXpresaba a Be-
tita sus temores de ser muer-
to traidoramente; pero jamas
imagine que Sc lie arranca-
ria la vida en- las GALES de
Parral. Siempre creyo que la
hacienda serfa un dia asalta
da por sus enemigos, por 10
cual habia redoblado la vi
gilancia.
Especialmente, cuando sa
liza de Canutillo para dirigir-
Sc a Parral, hacfa grandes
recomendaciones a Austre-
berta sobre la seguridad de
la hacienda, y dictaba orde-
mes severfsimas a sus subal-
ternos.
Betita habfa logrado que
dejara de usar pistola al Gin
to. ESQ lie hace mucho da-
no a los rihones", lie dijo la
esposa, y Pancho, obediente,
desistio de portar ell arma,
no sin antes haber aprobado
la instruction de Austreber-
ia para que Sc revisara escru
pulosamente ell equipaje de
todas las personals que visi-
taran la hacienda.
Cuando Austreberta lie a.
nuncio la venida de I'm here
dero, ell general dio vivas
muestras de satisfaction a.
nunciando ell proximo aeon
tecimiento a todos sus ami
COS y escribiendo a sus her.
manas Martina y Mariana,
que residfan en- Chihuahua,
para que visitaran a su espo-
sa en- Canutillo. Las hernia
mas, en- un principle Sc mega
ban a reconocer a Betita,
La opinión., 1935-06-02
PRoYECTO DE LEY

ARTICULO 10 Sc declara de
utilidad pGblica en- el Estado, Ia
exploitation del henequen por pc
queios agricultores. en- cuanto sc
refiera a la extraction de Ia libra
c%ontenida IN las hojas del hene-
quen. hasta obtener ell embarque
de ella en- pacas pr~eparadas para
Ia venta. conforme al uso.
ARTICULO 2o.-Para los efectos
de esta ley Sc entendera por pc
queho a%gricultor a TODD aquel que
cultive henequen con una produce
cion que no exceda de diez mil XII
logramos de libra anualmente.
ARTICULO 3o.-Por la causa de
utilidad p6blica a que Sc refiere Ell
artfculo 10. de esta ley, Sc ocupa-
ran las maquinas, implementos uti-
les Y accessories destinados tecnica
Y usualmente a la extraction. pre-
paracion Y empaque de la libra con
tenida en- las hotas de henequen, Sc
usara ell aqua indispensable V sc
ocuparan, aslmismo, las terracerias,
relies, vehiculos y bestias que sc
destinen al transporte de las hojas
de henequen y de la libra obtenida
de elias, de Ia misma manera que
los sit'os destinados a la deseca-
cion de dicha libra; TODD en- la me-
dida necesaria para realizar en- for
ma adecuada Ia extraction. prepa-
racion y empaque de la misma fl
bra
ARTICULO 4o.-El Executive del