davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-24
Name School Workers
Especial to The Heraldl

N@RN@A@A ~ 41G 1GANAQv
MISSION. Feb. 23.-Committees To
carry on the work OF the Latin
american Parent Teachers associa-
ton IN the Mission public schools
have been appointed by j. EspinoSa.
president. They are as follows:
Membership - Adam ContreraS,
Chairman: Adalberto Ramirez. La
redo HinojoSa. Luis Cara. Jacobo
Mendez. Sra. Jesus Valdez, Salvador
deLeon. Miguel Diaz and Mrs. King.
Pro9ram-Ex. Barrera. Sr., chair
man; Ventura Valadez. sra. =. TX.
Longoria. Sra. Rafael Guerra, Mrs.
Frances Nelson. Mrs. Peterson. Mrs.
Walker. Miss Ruth Walling and Rog-
er Cockrell.
Historical records-Miss sara
Femat. chairman: Pedro Leal, p.
II. Longoria, Abelardo Olivarez, Ba-
clio CsSas. Miguel Olivarez. Teodoro
CespedeA
Publicity-Pedro Olivarez. chair
man: Alfredo Barrera. Alfredo Cor
ena. Miss Lois Benson. Mrs. Mary
Ashley. Charles DeViney.
Hospitality Tburcio Femat.
chairman: Antonio Flores. Hipoli-
TO Lopez, Marcelino de le te,
Belisario Guzman. Mrs. Ramsey,
Miss Lucille Stoops. Miss Melrose
Stocps-
, 1935-02-24
NEGRO SEEKS
SOLON'S SEAT

DALLAS. Feb %. LPl-The race
for Judge Sarah T. Hughes vacated
legislative seat was complicated
Saturday by the addition Of A. ;.
Wells, probably the best known ne
gro lawyer in Dallas. TO the already
lengthy list OF candidates.
Fifty-seven white men and wo-
men representing practically every
class. creed and business, already
had announced themselves as as
pirants for the law-making post.
II vas generally conceded that the
negro lawyer would have an excel
lent chance to win the special cleo
ton called for March is. as quail
fled negro voters In Dallas county
yer expected to support him al
most unanimously.
The white vote probably will be
split widely. political observers pre-
dicted, and the negro might pile I'D
sufficient ballots to lead his near
est white opponent handily.
The March i6 election Is classified
as a general election. TO which ne
groes holding poll taxes are eligible
The democratic party's ban on ne
groeS In It's primaries does not af-
feet this election.
Due TO the multiplicity OF candi-
dates for the post Mrs. Hughes gave
up TO become a district Judge, poll
teal opinion has conceded that the
race Is wide open. with any aspirant
having q chance to represent the
district in the state house.
, 1935-02-24
FORT o X LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH, Feb. %. Rl-(U.
8. D.. A.)-Hogs: $50; truck hogs
steady; top 8.35: good to choice lS0-
$50 ID averages S.25-35; severtl lots
Of mixed grades and weights 100
IS; packing sows 7.0O-25. steady.
Cattle: $50; calves: 100: y minal.
For week: Fat slaughter earrings
and COWS steady to IS lower: other
classes cattle and calves mostly
steady; better grade fed yearlings In
300 range; well finished yearlings
1000, few up to 1915: one load
choice l.24l ID steers Ills; few fat
COWS UP to SIS: butcher grades
around 3.25-4.00; few weighty bulls
up to $50; weighty slaughter steers
very scarce: small lots heavy fat
calves UP TO TOO: most weighty aver
ages 5.85 down.
Sheep: 100: nominal. For week:
Fat and feeder lambs steady: fat
yearlingS and wethers around rs
higher; good wooded and shorn Pat
lambs 7:50: and IT'S: medium grade
fat lambs TBS down: fat yearlings
$50 down including shorn yearlings
6.25: aged wcoled fat wethers 500
So, Shorn aged wetherS 4.50-75;
feeder lambs SCOTS.
, 1935-02-24
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb. 23-tP)-The
stock market skies we're overcast
Saturday despite improved tenden-
cies exhibited by me recently bat
tered utilities. The rails, steels and
scattered industrials pointed down.
ward. A few Specialties advanced
on small transfers. The close was
q bit heavy. The turnover approx
mated $4,000 shares.
While Wall Streets prophets
yer inclined to expect some sort
Of a temporary rally because Of the
better technical position OF the
equities list, few traders backed up
this opinion with long commit
ments. In addition 10 the indef-
mite character Of most of the news.
the usual weekend selling helped
TO depresS leading stock favorites,
Commodities. bonds and foreign
exchanges were mixed. u. S. gov
eminent securities were in demand
at higher levels. but secondary
corporation loans we're in supply.
Leading gid %currencieS turned up
and the British pound s9gged.
Shares off around 2 points each
included u. S. Steel common and
preferred, Bethlehem, Johns Man
vile. Baldwin Locomotive prefer
red. U. s. Smelling, American Lo-
connective and Santa Re. Among
others, down a point or so were
National Biscuit, American Rol-
ling Mill, Deere. Du Pont, West
inghouse, Sears Roebuck, Good
year, Union Pacific. ~. Y. Central,
American Smelling and Western
Union. A gain Of S points was
registered by American Crystal
Sugar on a few transfers.
The slightly better tone In evid-
ence among power and light COM
pany issues was attributed partly
to the ruling Of a Federal District
court in Alabama holding that
competition Of the Tennessee VAL
ley authorities with private utili-
ties was illegal.
The drop in the steel group was
not entirely accounted for by fears
that mill operations will decline
~appreciaby over the next few
months and that higher costs OF
production will prevent most Of the
larger corporations from showing
the desired net profits.
Followers Of the rails apparently
found little cheer in the state
ment Of Chairman Jones o. the
Reconstruction Finance CORPORA
ton that only deserving roads
could expect to be bailed out By
his organization.
, 1935-02-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. %. Up Acute
weakness developed in corn prices
Saturday. largely as a result Of pros
poets the new corn crop in Argen-
tina would turn out to be huge.
Gables TO Chicago houses we're re-
ceived from Rosario. Argentina, that
the first pickingS showed new crop
corn Of COOL quality and well ex-
cellent- Adding impetus to the
downward trend Of the corn market
in Chicago "a a slump in demand
for corn to be used by industries.
Corn closed unsteady at almost the
days bottom level, / cent to / "a
under Thursdays finish, May "a IA
3-8. wheat SD off to 3-8 I'D. May
So 1887. oats l-4-3-8 down, and
provisions at 2 cents TO z cents de-
cline.
Water-logged action Of the corn
market served to a considerable
extent as a handicap for friends Of
higher prices on wheat and made
wheat values irregular.
Provisions tended TO sag. influ-
enced mainly by weakness Of corn
values.
, 1935-02-24
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. %. Up Cotton
was lower Saturday under Increased
March liquidation and scattered
selling prompted BY the easier tone
Of the stock market. The market
closed barely steady at net declines
of 9 to II points.
The evening-up of March COM
ments in preparation for notices on
Tuesday was the chief trading fea-
ture. Thu was largely In form Of
exchanges. AT the close March was
Is points under December compar-
ed with Is points at the close of
Thursday. There was some selling
OF March by Bombay, supposedly to
undo straddles.
The amount Of cotton on ship
board awaiting clearance at the end
OF the week was estimated at 10000
bales against 10000 last year.
, 1935-02-24
FORT WORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH, Feb. %. Up
Trade IN the grain market here was
quiet at the weekend. Estimated re-
ceipts we're: corr 80 cars; oats 10;
sorghums 2 and cane seed /.
Delivered Texas Gulf Ports, ex-
port rate, or Texas common points:
Wheat No. ] hard 1.l1-I.l2.
Barley No. 2 nominally 1857: No.
3 nominally 1885.
Sorghums: No. 2 milo per 100 lbs
nominally 220-25; No. 3 nominally
2.l8-23. No 2 kafir nominally 2.05-l0;
No. 3 kafir nominally 2.03-06.
Delivered Texas common points or
group three:
Corn tshelled) No. 2 white Mex
lean 1.05A -06it; No. 2 white north
ern l.l6a-l7A: No. 2 yellow 1924
10%.
Oats: No. ? red SOL -67ls: No 3
red 65is-66h.
, 1935-02-24
Citrus Association
Functions Outlined
AT Fruit Institute

gent public and in turn a more CO
operative public.
The first and most important Of
all being information. Lack Of in
formation Is probably our greatest
evil. we have been seeking informa-
ton from every available source.
Our aim Is to put out a good fruit
that will stand up to the reputation,
IL we advertise we want to live I'D
to what we say. Our aim Is To work
IN cooperation with our Quarantine
Department TO control pests in order
that We may have a longer season
IN which TO sell our fruit. Our aim
Is 70 stop this fruit stealing. the
Sher1ff's department have offered
their cooperation and our county
commissioners have offered a re-
ward for any one convicted stealing
fruit. w are now cooperating with
cur Quarantine Department and the
various Irrigation Districts are CO.
operating with US In the disposal Of
the fallen fruit. We are cooperating
with every agency for the better
ment Of our industry.
Il wish to take this opportunity
to commend this institute for the
information that II Is providing and
giving. Professor Robt. w. Hodgson,
University Of California gave us
some very valuable information on
fertilizing which will be OF untold
benefit TO the grower. this informal
ton Is the result OF many years OF
technical and practical experience.
Others have given information which
will be Of value TO the growers I am
sure. / predict that thru the ef-
forts OF the League YOU will see a
much larger attendance here next
year and I hope TO see this audi
forum full at every meeting.
We request from all federal ana
state officials, representatives. sem
ators and congressman that the
growers be consulted prior to any
action being taken as regards the
citrus fruit industry In this Valley.
In return the growers will cooper
etc in every way possible.
Again / repeat. an informed pub
lie Is an intelligent public. and In
turn, a more cooperative public.
TN Gle ing ! wish 10 leave these
thoughts with you which I believe
are summed up as follows: inform
alton. intelligence. cooperation and
confidence.
Il. mformation-The Texas CT
trus growers are seeking informa-
ton about the citrus industry from
every available curse drom feder-
al and state departments Of agri-
culture. experiment stations. from
growers here and in other sections
and many other Ways. We are
seeking information from our
representatives and senators III
the state legislature and from u
congressman In Washington with
regards to any kind Of legislation
that directly or indirectly affects
our industry. Lack Of information
Is one Of our evils and is the cause
Of most MISUNDERSTANDING.
q. Intelligence-After being in
formed properly and after making
a thorough and intelligent study
Of the information, we believe that
We will able TO make a more in
telligent application to our pro-
blems.
3. Cooperation-The ultimate aim
Is to work together to get the most
out Of cur investments and our la
bors and 10 make this a success
ful industry.
"A. Conference.-The final result
Is the establishing or confidence
and the making Of better citizens
70 make this Lower Rio Grande
Valley a better place in which to
live.
o. II. Stugard. PRESIDENT
, 1935-02-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. %. (P)-
The cotton market was quite active
in Saturdays short session due
mainly to liquidation OF the March
option by transferring to later
months. Today was notice day and
notices for only $500 bales we're is
sued. The notices were reported to
have been promptly stopped, prices
after opening ? to 3 points down
and recovering / to 2 points OF the
initial loss soon turned easier be-
cause OF the persistent transferring
from March TO later months.
Lows were reached at the close
2 to 10 points from the highs. The
market closed barely steady with
prices showing net declines for the
day Of 7 to 8 points.
March. May. Oct. and Dec. clos
ed points net down for the day
, 1935-02-24
CHICAGO
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-P-Firm-
ness Of utility shares and irregular
ity in the general list characterized
dealings on the Curb market Sat-
Irday.
Shares Of leading power and light
companies were quick to respond TO
the decision handed down by an
Alabama federal court that power
sales by the iva. were illegal and
gains Of fractions TO about 2 points
yer shown by this group.
American Gas e. Electric at Is
and Electric Bond a. Share at SIS
were among those TO show price
improvement.
Minor ~receSSionS we're shown by
Swift g. Co., at 1875. DiStlllers Corp
Seagrams at TIA. Montgomery Ward
"A" at 1884, and Pioneer Gold at
1875.
, 1935-02-24
Betty Cow Embittered By
Unjust Attack of Reilly

LONDON, Feb. q. Rp-Embit-
tered at what she termed brutal
and unjust" attacks upon her by
the Hauptmann defense. Betty
Gov. former Lindbergh nurse, was
resting in London Saturday before
continuing to her home in Glas-
gov.
Accompanied by her mother,
who met her at Southampton.
she planned to remain here a few
days. She looked pale. and said
she had lost fifteen pounds In
weight during the trial.
we want to forget that terri
bic time" said Betty's mother. i
probably viii send Betty away for
, 1935-02-24
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments of entire United
States reported Thursday. Feb. 81
Grapefruit: Ariz. 10, Fla. 80, Tex
as 46. total US 149 cars.
Oranges: Calf. 1863, Fla. "a, total
US 457 cars.
Nix citrus: Ariz. /. Calf. II, Fla.
20, total Us 50 cars.
Beans: Fla. so. total US so cars
BeetS: Texas 2. totals US z cars.
Cabbage: Calf. II, Fla. 8. NY as
Texas IL, Wis. 2. others 4, total US
Sc cars.
Carrots: Ariz. 81. Calf. 40. Mich.
/. NY 4. Texas 6. total US ~ cars.
Greens: Calf IL, Fla. 3. Va. Q
total US % cars.
NIX vegetables: Calf. So. Fla. IS,
Texas Al. others 5. total US 1873 cars
Peas: Calf. "a. Fla. %, total US
81 cars. Mexico /.
Peppers: Fla. IL, total US IL cars
Mexico 3.
Spinach: Texas So. total US %
cars.
Tomatoes: Fla. 2, total US 2 cars.
Mexico IS.
Carlot shipments OF entire United
States reported Friday. Feb. %:
Grapefruit. AriZ. 5. Calf. /. Fla.
~. Texas 50. total US 1876 cars
Oranges: Ariz. /, Calf. 1873. Fla.
Unreported. Texas 2, total US 1871
incomplete.
Nix citrus: Calf. S. Fla. 80. Texas
?, total US As cars.
Beans: Fla. As. total US As cars.
Beets: Texas 3. totals US 3 cars.
Cabbage: Ariz. 3. Calf. Z, Fla. 9
NY 20, Texas 10. others 4. total US
81 cars.
Carrots: Ariz. Is. Gal. II. NY 9
Texas 3. total US As cars.
Greens: Ariz. 1, Calf. 3, Fla. 8,
Texas /, Va. s, total Us IA cars.
NIX vegetables: Calf. 80. Fla. %
Texas as. others 5, total US Ill cars
Peas: Calf. rs. Fla %. total US
48 cars.
Peppers: Fla. s. total US 8 cars.
Spinach: Calf. 2. Texas as. total
US 48 cars.
Tomatoes: Mexico 80 cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Friday morning
February p:
Grapefruit As. cabbage IL. spinach
4, beets /. carrots 5, beetS and car
rotS /. parsley 2, NIX vegts %, total
log cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
mentS forwarded Saturday morn
ing. Feb. %:
Grapefruit 50 oranges 2. NIX cit
rus 2, cabbage 9. spinach 5. beets
3, carrots 3, peetS and carrots 2,
parsley /, NIX vegts IS total lis. To-
tai to date this Season-cit-us 1851,
vegetables 1852. ms citrus and vegtS
%, total $40: &c the same date last
season-citrus 1902. vegetables 1926,
NIX ctr & vegts 81. total $3.50 cars.
, 1935-02-24

a short holiday before deciding
what she will do"
Betty, who attended ships con-
certs and took part in the social
activities en- route across the At
lantic. said she could neither for
get nor forgive the insinuations
aS-inst her by Edward J. Reilly.
Hauptmann's defense counsel.
insinuate that ! knew more about
He went too far. she said. TO
the tragedy than ! made known
10 the court was most unjust. I
am sure he would not have been
allowed to DO that in Britain. He
should not be allowed to do 1t in
America"
, 1935-02-24

CHICAGO. Feb. % ~ U. 8.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes. l99. on track
ga, total U. S. shipments Thursday
S84, Friday 545: steady. demand and
trading moderate; sacked per cWt.
Wisconsin round whites US No. 1,
.72iE-75; unclaSsified 10: Michigan
round whites US No. /. 81: Idaho
ruSSets US No. /, l.52is-5 81.
, 1935-02-24

StockS-Heavy; utilities resist
ant.
Bonds-Uneven; u. q. govern
mentS firm.
Curb-Irregular; power issues
steady.
Foreign exchanges - Mixed;
sterling declines.
Cotton-Lower. March liquida-
ton; local and New Orleans sell
ing.
Sugar-Quiet; selling by pro-
ducing interests.
Coffee-Higher; expectations 20
change In Brazilian export tax.
CHICAGO
Wheat irregular: dust damage
southwest.
Corn weak; Argentine reports
beerish.
Cattle nominally steady.
Hogs nominally steady; demand
dull.
, 1935-02-24

and July closed z points net down.
Port receipts SASS. for season
3,904,5o0, last season 6,466 $50. Elk
ports 2,268. for season 3,l68,6Tl, last
season 5,379,673. Port stock 2,630.284,
last year 3.489y57 Combined ship
board stock at New Orleans, Gal
weston and Houston 7e,145, last year
1886. Spot sales at southern mar
kets 1896. last year 1874.
, 1935-02-24

Venus, not Mars, is the most prob
able home Of life Oh other planets,
according to latest reports from
scientists and astronomers. who have
estimated that the temperature OF
Mars drops 10 at least 40 below zero
at night.
, 1935-02-24

Low yield bonds:
Saturday ll0.l; prev. day l10.2;
month ago 1883; year ago 1889;
1885 high 1902: 1885 low 1913; 1884
high 1888; 1884 low GEL; 1928 high
l044; 1892 low S6.s.
View 1885 high.
, 1935-02-24

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 23.-R=
Cotton futures closed barely steady
at net declines Of Z TO 3 points.
, 1935-02-24
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, 1935-02-24

The magepire, or bushmaster,
snake Of Central and tropical South
America. grows to a length OF IL
feet and develops long fangs capa-
bic Of inflicting wounds causing
death within q few minutes time.
, 1935-02-24
New YORK U

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-R-Cot-
ton futures closed barely steady Q
IN 10 i0uyar
, 1935-02-24

BOND AVERAGES
Bond averages. Compiled by the
Associated Press. Feb. a.
, 1935-02-24
COLLEGE RED
PROBE GROWS
In ITS SCOPE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. %
R1--A storm Of official displeaSure
with the tenents OF communism"
conferred In staid old Arkansas Sat
urday, while elsewhere gusts OF
controversy blew through academic
and legislative halls to tangle
MARKHAM principles in a weller OF
opinion on economic and academic
Freedom"
In the midst Of a legislative in
veStigation Of alleged communiStic
teachings at Commonwealth college
mt Men. Ark. added another con-
victaon to its record Of barratry
cases.
Ministry Convicted
A Fort Smith jury Friday night
took but five minutes to convict
Claude G. Williams. an ou6ted
Presbyterian minister. Of the charge
Of barratry for agitating a general
strike on relief projects here last
week.
Eight addition relief workers were
docked for trial Saturday on the
same charge, including Horace
Bryan, young Commonwealth gra-
duate who earlier in the week was
convicted on anarchy accusations in
the states second such case OF
recent weeks.
The Arkansas legislatures interest
I'm purported communist activity II
the state was prompted, in large
part, by an organization among east
ern Arkansas sharecroppers and
strike agitation among relief work
ers In western Arkansas.
At Yale University. Dean Edgar s.
Furness of the Yale graduate school.
replied kindly to a student request
for the inclusion Of communism III
its curriculum courses BY declaring
that American universities are OBJ
ligated to keep alive mans right OF
intellectual independence"
Others Face Quiz
The University Of Wisconsin and
nine state teachers colleges faced a
state senate investigation Of alleged
radicalism among students and fac
uity, an action welcomed by Presi-
0CIh G1CAlLl 1AdAAh "a WAoIOAtcAAa
III. L. Mencken, liberal editor. en-
tered the Arkansas dispute with a
autographed assertion to Lucien
Koch, young director Of common
wealth, that as result of the legisla-
tive probe academic freedom and
civil liberties in the south are at
stake"
The board Of Baltimore invited
Koch TO bring commonwealth TO
Maryland Free State and I'll give
you an unconditional guarantee Of
free speech"
Meanwhile. the Arkansas state
senate judiciary committee went
ahead with a bill TO make possession
and distribution Of seditious litera-
ture a felony. Protests from New
York and New Haven religious ed
ucational and labor groups were n
tered against the proposed measure
and college investigation.
, 1935-02-24

SAOCh AVERAGES
SUCK averages. Compiled by the
Associated Press Feb. 23.-
, 1935-02-24

1894 low $500. 45.3 22.s 24.2 $40
Movement Of recent years:
, 1935-02-24
GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO, Feb. %. lPp-
Open High Low Close
, 1935-02-24
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

quiet; middIing l2.55.
La opinión., 1935-03-03

Francisco viiia-canutilio, Durango.
canut!lo. ooo.. Noviembre rs de 1921.
Senior General de Division don Antonio
l.. Observation-Disclosures de Agricultural y
Fomento-Mexico. o. r.
muy respectable senior Ministro fino
amigo:
He sido fsvorecido por su bien grata de
fecha t6 de los corrientes y en- debida
condensation, tengo Ell gusto de nantes
tarie. que va ne recibido: tres toros Sc
mentaies de muy buena ciase, ocho GER
ditos, IN trio de ~coneIos y unas galiinas,
habiendo quedado suIna mente compiacido
de Ia buena caiidad de todos estos anima-
les. teniendo ell gusto de hacer a listed
prcSentes los sentimientos de mis- reco-
nocimiertos de ~oratitud por csc envlo, 10
que me es grato hacerlo por medic de las
presentes. supiicsndo a listed dignarse "a
ceptarios.
Con Ell apreeio y estimation de siempre.
me permito reiterarme a sus muy respe-
tables orceres y como su muy afeotisimo
atento amigo y SECURE scrvidor.-F RAN
CISCO NiLLA.-(Rubrica).
La opinión., 1935-03-03

Muy estimado general y fino amigo:
Con refereoeia j su atenta carta uiti-
ma. que me fue entregada por Ell senior
coronei don Miguel TriIio; tengo el gusto
de manifestarle que va he indieado a Ia
Direction General de Agriculture, SO 10
ervien los animaies que solicits.
Mucho aoradezco a listed los informes
que Sc strive proporcionar por medic de
su carta citads. acerca de los trabaJos
y cosechss en- esa y 10 feiicito sincera-
merte por los exitos que Ia obtenido,
haciendoie presente los deseos que me
amman de Que siga progresando.
Con mis- afectuosos saiudos recibs ei
aprecio de siempre de su muy atento "a
miao y SECURE servidor.-ANToNio l..
ViIlARREAL.
La opinión., 1935-03-03

Direction Telearafica =. Villa
FRANCISCO VILLA.
Hacienda CanutiIio,
DURANGO.
CanutilIo, Dgo., Abril Fl de 1921.
Sr. Grai. Antonio /. Viliarreai,
Secretario de Agricultural y Fomento.
MEXICO, D. r.
Muy respectable senior Ministro
y fino amiao:-
Me permito adJuntarie un ocurso (2) del
Sr. Pedro Brito, quien solicita la enasena-
cion de un predio de terreno nacionai que
desde hace tempo 10 tiene en- possession y
ie suplico, Senior Ministro, tenga la bondad
DE ton1ario EN- consideration 81 lie es posi-
bile a fin de yer 81 Sc beneficial en- algo al
Sr. erito. a quien me permito recomen-
oar'e como una persona honrada y traba-
Jsdora.
Anticipate cumpIidas sracias por 10 que
tenss a bien hacer en- favor de mi reco-
mendado y me repito de I'd. affmo. alto.
amigo = S. S.
FRANCISCO VILLA.
(Rubrica)
La opinión., 1935-03-03

Poder Executive Federa!.-Estados Uni
dos Off
cisi.-MensaIe Mum. t.-Mexico 10 de Ju-
MO de fe21.-Sehor General Francisco vi
ha.-canutiiio, Oso., via Rosario.
9 p. MA mi arribo a esta recibi su
teiegrama feiicitaci6n con motive onomas-
tico. Agradezcoio sinccramente y crea
listed que mi conducta en- ell pasado ga
rantizara mi actuaci6n en- Ell porvenir. Sa-
afectuosa mente.-Et Sccretario de
Agricultural y Fomento.-ANToNIo I. VI.
lLARREAt.