davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1910-06-16
STIRRED HIS CHINESE PRIDE
Why II Hung Chang Altered style Of
His Lunoheons Given to Sir
Robert Hart.

The book which Miss Juliet Bredon
has written about her uncle, Sir Rob
ert Hart, the Grand Old Man Of
China" for many years in charge Of
the imperial customs service. is full
of characteristic and entertaining sto
'ries. Among them IL the following:
One of the most influential OF Sir
Roberts Chinese friends was the great
Ii Hung Chang. The diplomat liked
LIS household because Of the simplici-
ty he found there-no wearisome
courses at dinner. but fish and, per
haps. a chicken with rice. Incautious-
ly. as 1t turned out, he praised this
frugality to his own Chinese servant,
for the remark reached LIS ears in
a distorted form. Next time Sir Rob
ert went there he had to face grand
ceremonial banquet.
"You shall not have the chance to
go away and say that you have been
fed like coolie in my house," said
the viceroy. proudly. at the end Of
the banquet.
Nevertheless, the very simplicity OF
your hospitality was what most ap-
preciated," Sir Robert replied. But
If you believe that l could have made
any such remark. and If you persist
in altering the style of my reception,
shall not come to lunch with you
again."
The new era., 1910-06-16
Editorials.
He Is Coming

No need to say whoIis coming.
There is but one transatlantic pas
senger for whom New York and
the whole country are waiting.
Saturday, June 18, will probably be
the noisiest day the metropolis has
ever seen. And the celebration
will be largely spontaneous and al
to gether genuine. Americans
without distinction of party are
proud of Mr.. Roosevelt, and of the
way he has conducted himself in
Europe.
What will he do?
Nobody knows for sure, but it
will probably not be anything fool
ish or inconsiderate. He seems to
be, and sometimes is. impetuous
and impulsive; but in a matter like
the conduct of the administration,
which he has had time to think a.
bout for weeks, what he says, if he
says anything, should certainly be
well considered.
Our guess is that he will stand
shoulder to shoulder with the Pres
ident, and do everything he can to
uphold him and strengthen his
hands.
The new era., 1910-06-16
Some Historical Comfort

For the essential difference be-
tween the Republican and Demo
cratic parties you will search plat
forms in vain. The essential diff
ference heretofore has been that
the former has known on which::side
it's bread was buttered. Only six
years before it won its memorable
Presidential victory by opposing the
free coinage of silver Republican
Senate passed flat free-silver-
coinage bill. The party's very first
Presidential victory was won upon
a platform which denounced the
Supreme Courts decision in the
Dred Scot case as dangerous po-
litical heresy," revolutionary in its
tendency and subversive of the
peace and harmony of the country
and lin violation of the explicit
provisions of the Constitution" Its
great candidate in that campaign
held language concerning the de-
cision which his Democratic oppon-
ent felt called upon to rebuke as
scandalously derogatory to that
august tribunal the Supreme
Court. Its last platform gravely
asserts, The Republican party will
at all times uphold the authority
and integrity of the courts"
We refer to these matters simply
for encouragement. To form
new national party is exceedingly
difficult, as Mr.. Hearst can testify.
So many men prefer the old. famil-
lar label that it may not be neces-
sary to form one. We bank good
deal upon the ability of the Repub-
lican party, as whole, to discover
which side the butter is on.-Satur
day Evening Post.
The Saturday Post is right.
Consider the ways of the wise
politicians and be comforted.
Whenever majority of the vot-
ing public want national policy
enforced badly enough to vote for
its enforcement, it is pretty sure to
The new era., 1910-06-16
JACK TRAvERS
AND THE BEAR

Senator B oise Penrose, at dinner at
the Philadelphia club, said of move
ment that he opposed:
"It promises incredible things. In
fact. it makes me think of Jack Travers
of Pike county.
bers the time when bears were as plen-
tiful on the barren mountains as rettlers
still are. Once when I was fishing at
Portland lake 1 asked him if he had
ever had any remarkable adventures
with bears.
"Well, no, senator. said the old man
as he filled his pipe with cut plug; 1
never had much to do with the bears
hereabouts. Wunst in my sparkin' days
me ard bear got together-twan't
nothin' though.
1t all came about over old Sukey, our
COW. She had bad hadit of stayin'
out late at night. Then I'd have to go
to the woods and fetch her home to the
milkin'
Well, one dark night when I wanted
to go sparkin', Suke was late ag'in, and
it certainly riz my dander l started
out after her, cussin' blue streak, and
in about an hour heered her snortin'
and puffin' in the thicket.
Ia missed my girl by that time and
was riled clear through. Icut a saplin
and went for old sukey. 1t was too dark
to see, but I knew her shuttle, and /
grabbed her by the ear and began to lay
on with my stick just about proper.
The old COW showed fight. She wres
tied me around considerably. But l
was mad-mad all overland half push
ed and half carried her to the barn, and
there tied her up tight and fast and
MIXED her in the dark. Afterwards 1
went to bed.
certainly did have to laugh, though,
when / come down the next mornin'.
Gosh burned if 1 hadn't fotched and
MIXED big she bear" Washington
Post.
The new era., 1910-06-16

The Laramie people are just
waking up to the fact that the L..
H. P. g. P. is going to add to the
size and prosperity of their city. 1t
takes some people long time to
grasp an idea, but, as in this case,
when they do see it, they take hold
and show that they are there with
the goods when fully convinced
that there is something in it for
them. The Hahn's Peak road is
beginning to attract much attention
and there is quite rush for North
Park coal and ranch lands. Good
Desert and Homestead lands are
being taken very rapidly now by
outside parties, and North Park
people should look to it that they do
not get left.
The new era., 1910-06-16
School of Brothers and sI.ter,.

The doting father and mother OF an
only child lavish money like water
upon it, and would not wish to be told
that they are only half educating the
little life that they cherish with such
devoted care. Nevertheless, the only
child can never be but half educated,
because 1t misses the better half of
the precious early school-brother and
sister playmates. The teachers In that
school are the youngsters themselves,
and the lessons they teach one an
other are not written in books, but
are none the less indispensable. Also.
what is there learned is last forgotten.
New York Press.
The new era., 1910-06-16

Sunday visitors: Albert Asfalg and
family. VIM. McKinzie, Hugh Dow.
Clarence Boston, Forest Brownlee. Ar.
thur and Jim Allard, Harry Knox, Art
Norell, oliver Allard and father.
Messrs Haiv vey and Erickson, the we'll
known salesmen of Denver, same in on
Tuesday nights stage. We are always
glad to see them come for they have
certainly made lot of friends here.
Jimmie Peterson was over from Heb.
ron Sunday He didn't stay In town
very long; said he had some important
business to attend to up at E. A. BARRIERS
ranch. Jimmie's best girl ia up there,
that's the reason.
Roy Boston and Fred McAvoy came
down from the Snyder ranch yesterday,
and left this morning for FoxIark to
receive shipment of of 500 cows and
calves which Mr.. Blevins recently pur
chased in Oregon.
Mrs. M. j. Norris, Mrs Geo. Manville
and E. ]. Norriss left this morning for
Denver, where Mrs. Norris daughter.
Mrs. Ella Longmyer, is very i'll. They
went to Ft. Collins in an auto and will
go from there to Denver by train.
Mrs II. G. Chedsey and youngest son
have been visiting in town with Mrs.
Jessie Dow and family this week. The
little boy has been quite i'll for some
time and had to be brought to town to
be near medical aid. Mr.. Chedsey came
after them Tuesday.
After the ball game Sunday afternoon
some young folks went for buggy ride.
the two who were sitting in front doing
the driving got so interested in each
other that they forgot they were sup
posed to see that the horse went all
right, and let him turn around little
bit shorter than was really good policy
to do so with anything besides two
wheeled cart which resulted in the bug
gy being upset, breaking both shafts in
two and spilled the ouccupants out in q
heap, No one was hurt very much,
but they all had to walk home which
was the worst thing about it.
The new era., 1910-06-16

The way Mr.. Taft had those rail
road presidents feeding out of his
hand in about twenty-four hours
was a wonder. 1t was supposed
they went to Washington to start a
fight; but first thing anybody knew
there is to be no fight. The Presi-
dent got his way, and the presi-
dents went home and said nice
things about him on the way.
The new era., 1910-06-16
M.rxl.na rown on odd Hunt.

"' yT~T'V ? VWIT VT 000 EEU1Ies
This town resembled harvest field
the other day. when men With rakes
and hoes searched and scraped every
nook and corner for set Of gold
false teeth belonging to DR.. Elwood
Woodrow Of West Nottingham.
Just where OF how the doctor lost
his teeth he does not know Three of
the teeth were solid gold. and as he 10
put to great inconvenience without
his teeth he has offered liberal re-
ward for their return. One advantage
is that this town will get the best
cleaning 1t has had for many day.
-Colora Correspondence Baltimore
Sun.
The new era., 1910-06-16
Bath street, Bath, In Danger.

Some time ago great Indignation
was expressed by antiquarians and
artists throughout the country at the
threatened destruction of one side of
Bath street. Bath. with its Georgian
colonnade. and 1t was hoped that the
threatened danger had been averted,
says the London Standard. On Satur-
day morning, however. q firm of local
contractors. acting on an order from
the owners Of the property, began the
work Of demolition.
The new era., 1910-06-16
That Masher Ordinance. =,

Judge.-You two are charged with
having violated the masher ordinance
by having precipitated an acquaint-
ance on public highway without ever
before having seen each other What
have you to say for yourselves?
Bessie from Boston.-Because. may
it please your honor. we simply knew,
by some psychic resonance of basic
kindred chords in our respective be-
ings, that We would understand each
other. 1t was the sheer momentum of
our natures.
Judge.-Oh. very we'll You are
discharged
The new era., 1910-06-16

to be adopted and appear in the
platform of the Republican party.
The national party label on local
factions is different proposition,
but on national issues, sensitive
ear to the ground seems in the
past to have won more elections
than devotion to principle, and we
have our humble suspicion such
will always be the case.
The new era., 1910-06-16
Local Happenings

Mrs. E. A. johnson was in town last
Friday
VIM. Monahan came over from Higho
Tuesday.
Art Erickson was Walden visitor
Tuesday.
A. A. Robbins closed down the Wal
den Hotel Saturday.
Dan Stole, better known as "Big
Dan" returned to the Park last week.
VIM. Dawson and sons Sheldon and
Elden were over from the Platte Tues
day.
Miss Sylvia Berkely went over to Geo.
Manville's Monday and returned Tues
day.
VIM. and Ester Trownsell were in
from Hebron Friday to attend the
dance.
Dennis Brennan and Miss Fina Ridings
came il, from Spicer Friday to attend
the dance.
EJ Norris and ROLAND Kellogg went
over to the Norris ranch on the west
side last week.
F. R. Laune will give an exhibition of
his Sage Brush Grubber at Walden, on
Friday, June oath.
Clarence Boston was down from the
ranch Sunday to attend the ball game.
He is one of the Rough Necks."
Leslie and j. L. Ish came down from
Rand yesterday evening in their auto,
returning to that place after supper.
s. c. Huffman and Gus went over to
Coalmont Tuesday to build some chin
neys and powder house at that place
Frank Wilson has bought the little
white house between Manville house
and Norris. He moved into it Tuesday
A horse fell on j. r Brands a few
days ago crippling up one of his feet
some what. He is staying in town hav-
ing it doctered this week.
Miss Rosa Wolford came over from
Pearl Friday to attend the dance and
spent few days with her brother, Fred
Wolford and his wife, here
Miss Mona Whitley came down from
Hebron Saturday for visit with Miss
Ethel Riddle. Miss Riddle returned
to Hebron with her Sunday.
Pete Munroe came down from Rand
for load of grain. Rollin
Kellogg returned with him Sunday
and will work for him until haying.
VIM Dryer and family left Tuesday
for Idaho. where they expect to locate.
We join their many friends in wishing
them the greatest success in their new
home.
The new era., 1910-06-16
Out Of the Picture.

How pleasant 1t must be to sit be-
fore q blazing fire while the wind
vainly RACES outside"
Yes" answered Farmer Corntossel.
.1 'spose it would be right pleasant"
why, you ought to know. You live
in the country"
"Yes. but amt the feller that sits
BY the IRE. I'm the feller that fetches
In the wood"
The new era., 1910-06-16

One of the newsiest little papers
which comes to our office is the
Centennial Post. The editor, VIM.
C. Scehnet, who has just recently
taken charge, is a good live news
paper man and boosts everything
that merits a boost.
The new era., 1910-06-16
BULLS FOR SALE

l have for sale at my ranch near Wal
den, Colorado, a number of hereford
bulls ranging in age from six months to
two years old, which l will sell cheap
to close them cut at once
These bulls are large for their age
with heavy bone and are ready for hard
service.
7. JOHN PAYNE
The new era., 1910-06-16

Don't be so busy hunting o r
some fault in your own party that
you can't find time to say good
things about it. Stirring up family
jars is pestiferous business.
The new era., 1910-06-16
POSE AS A CAPITALIST

For ONE DOLLAR will three handsomely hograph
ed ut certificates which fill yourself for
showing friends proof that
certificates railway gold
mining enterprises and look just like the real thing but
realize One sample cents.
Sendtwo cent tam
INDEPENDENT PRINTING COMPANIES, Washington
The new era., 1910-06-16

Here shall the Press, the cause of
Truth maintain. unawed by Influence
and unbribed by Gain
The new era., 1910-06-16
THE NEW ERA
- Published By=
THE NEW ERA PRINTING
& PUBLISHING COMPANY
Alfred II. Law, Manager and Editor
chas. E. Dow, Asst. Manager

A Republican newspaper devoted to the
interests of Walden and the North Park.
The new era., 1910-06-16

PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-19
CUENTO CORTO.

Lego j oidoS dc un avaro, vecino
de kufa que on Basora, residia otro
avaro, nucho mas miserable que el
Y dc quicn podia reribir muy prove
chosaS lcccloneS. Esto le indujo q
hacor el vlaje Y d presentarsc en- per-
soma al que podia ser su maestro
manifestandole 81 desco de apren-
dor V hacerse todO un homble IN la
carrcra de la avariria.
;Bienvenido. seas 10 dijo el de
Besora.- perdamns tempo V
vamos al mercado d haccr algunas
compras.
Fueron a Ia panadcria.
Themes buen pan?
Bueno, senores. tan frc>co sua
We como Ia manteca.
-.Atiende q esto-dljo FL dc Ba>o-
"a al de hufa.-s compare FL pan
con Ia nanteca, porque fsta es me-
lor que 81 pan. \ como dc aquelia
cons,imlpmo$ muv poca cantidad,
rrs'llta G'In nos scri mas harata: de
c"nsigI;cntc. scrcmcs prudentes en-
cOntcntarnoS ron la mantoca.
4 Fueron dcspu6s n bUsca 4" man
teca V pregJntaron 81 Ia hAbia dc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-19

I buena calidad.
-Buena riertamente-les respon.
di6 el vendcdor,-tan fresca v sabre
sa comW cl mejor aceite de olivas.
-Atlende esto-dijo ell maestro
a su discipulo, sc compare la mante
ca con el aceito, de consiguiente, este
merece preferential.
Fueron dosputs al aceitero.
-sTlencS huen aceite?
De la mejor calidad-respondi6
blanco : 'rsnsparente como el aqua.
-Alcndt d esto tambien., vol
vi6 a decir el avaro de Basora al otro
-por esta rccla 10 mejor que hay es
el aqua. lo en- casa tengo
una cuba lena V con ella ofrezco
obsequlartt del modo mas hospi-
talalio.
~ asi fu6. dc vuelta a la casa el
maestro ~ "inrri6 d su hu6sped sin0
agual porluc acababa de yer que el
aqua cra rNjor que el ace;te me;c.
Of" Ia mant""a V la manteca meior
que cl pan.
-iAiaheG0 sea Dios'-exc..am5
cl avaro d. kria- Grac;as por haoe.
cmprendi1o an viaje con provecho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-19
IN FELIz INVENTOR.

Ocurrio a uno inventsr un siror
de Crea-Coca. Tn modesto negocio
que parecia destinado solo a servil
de refresco a la familia del inventor
FL primer aho vendi6 este Remit
cinco golones. ESQ pasaba en- 1886
y en- 1910, veinte y cuatro amos
despues, vendio 100000 galones
Naturalmente, ese progreso no Sc
hizo pasando Ia noticia de la exis-
tencia del sirop, de dido a dido, nj
esperanto que los que .pasaban por
la calle vieran en- ell mostrador del
fabricante una muestra del articu-
10 Ell milagro Sc hizo poniendo al
lado de cada gallon, determinada
cantllad de pulgadas lineales de
espacio para anunclos.
FL ncgocio Sc multiplied 1346l5
veces en- "A amos. Poca cosa. ST e.
primer dia gast6 cl feliz inventor er
anuncios IN dollor, no podria medir.
Sc la energia potcncial desarrollada
pOr ese anunclo que, anadlendo los
sucesivos, remonto a tan colosal
cifra la venta al lgunos amos despues.
Tn gallon de sirop de Coca-Cola
produce l30 vasos del refresco o
bebida que con el Sc prepara. Segdn
ESQ, 455.O00.O0O vasos de ese refres
co de esa clase son consumidos
anualmente
Cada vase vendesc a cinco centa-
ros: de 10 que resulta que el produc-
to annual es de s22.75O. 900, 10 que
esta muy lejos de ser un NAL nego-
clio.
Pcro cs neccsario dccir quo para
llcgar i tan considerable consume
de una substancia, es necesario To-
grar que todo el mundo conozca sus
cualidade> V ventajas.. y aqui vie
ne, en- este otro caSo practice. otra
demonstration de la profunda iden-
tificaci6n que debe oXistlr entire la
cSperulaci6n Y ol anuncio,
FL especulador perdera el tempo
81 considera que todo el mundo va
a conocer su negocio por recomen-
daciones particulares. M6ntese un
hotel: tengase en- secreto esperando
que pasen los presuntos huespedes
por la calle V lean el letrero que di-
ce: hotel. Los muros de Csc negocio
caeran de vleioS V RI apreclable pG-
blico, ignorara su existencia. Supri-
mase en- cambio una pared d es no.
tel para dedicar su impore al anun-
clio. V la noci6n Dc la existencia de
aquel hospedaje gulara la gente, aun
cuando tenga que ros'Cnarse q Vi
viz entire tres paroles.
Los vases de aqua de Coca Cola
parecen eloruentes ejemplo Dfa lie
CARA en- que el negocio puertorriquc-
no tendra como dogmaticas todas
c<tas ideas. Dfa llegara, sin duda:
pero hasta tanto que el convene
miento con la esperiencia llegue,
algunos t"ndran que conformarse
con perdcr dinero V tempo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-19
LECTURA CAMPESlNA.

GIucoSa ertraida de las papas
En- Alcmania fabrican una gran can
tidad de glucosa de las papas; al dis
cutir este asunto la kuhlow's Rerieu
expone que la glucosa de papas
prcparado tienc su consume prin-
cipal en- las panaderias V confiterias,
10 mismo que So la emplea en- los mo
limos dc arroz para pulir el grano
mezclada con la glucosa del az,ical
Sc la emplea en- la confeccion dc
bonboneS V para lmltar la m
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-19
CIRCULO IBER0 AMER
CANO EN- BARCELONA

En- -e-'on vcrihcada el . de febre-
70 Ia directiva. del Circulo Ibero ~
nIcri"4n" lie Barcelona acord6 IA 10
signacFin siguiente:
Presiden'c.-D. Jacinto Viha> Mu
u. G1
Eirr-pr'sid'Rh d. Ramon Men
dez de Carions.
T'-"r'r".-D. Rafael Bosch .Avi-
l..
N'cT"'G',o. u. Jose g. del Vale.
- actIvan Ios trabaios para Ia hus
"a De sncios. . m de hacer pronto Ia
lnstalsci6n del I"cal.
r"n~ules. bsnqueros, rentistss.
c"meTcIan'e- X van inscribiendn@e.
II Niha< p TN rico e1porta.ior
nacldo en- Montevideo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-19

gobernado de un modo extraflo, en- Ell
cual hay muchos nidos de donde
caer.
"En condados como ell de San Nj
guel no Sc necesita una ley como Ia que
nos estd emdilgando Beueridge, para
guitar d los republicanos de hablo
espoflola Ell derecho- de ser elegidos al
ejercicio de empleos patblicos que va!-
gan la pena. Eso leg, an'eq,te no escri-
ia, eraste ga aqui, q dice que solo don
Eugenao, sus Mjos, sus sobrinos q Jos
tios de sus h,jos podrdn neansar de eso
poca de chicies laryas, que Sc llama
"republicana". ESQ dice un periodi-
co de Nuevo Mexico que Sc escribe
en- espahol todavia. iTodavfa! Des-
pues de so amos de ser krrito'1o, de
concurrir a las cargas pdblicas, de
dar sus rentas al gobierno y sufrir los
malos empleados, resultan que no sir
ven todavia itodavia! Pero 10 curio-
so del case es que hay allf un don Eu-
ge,aio; un senior a6cionado a repartir
buenos empleos entire todos sus pa7.
rientes. Ell nombre parece latino-ame
ricano genuine; pero no sabemos
cuales SACRIFICES estar& hacienda pa
"a que le consientan el cacicazgo. La
barba de ese vecino debe ser tenida
en- cuenta por los demas. A los de es-
te pals, a los natipes, les quieren i'm
poner, fundandose en- que no quie-
rem imponerla, una ciudadania obi
gatoria para obtener empleos publi-
cos. 81 los latinos de Nuevo Mexico
Sc toman como fgurin, hay que te-
mer la posibilidad de que mas ade-
lante Sc ;mponga para ell desempeno
de empleos, otra condicion; hablar
ingl6s. De todo clio resultara que el
de la lengua CORE parejas
con el privilcgio de las dos ciudada
Mas y de los tributos impuestos
sin Intervention y otros. A
los de Nuevo Mexico podria pre-
,untarse 81 es que no Sc han fijado en-
lue ellos sean tenidos en- gran consi-
leracion en- su TERRA 9 81 estan va es-
torhando, como estorban los puer-
torrlouenos en- Ia suya. |
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-19
HUMORISMO.
En- ma tiend1.

En- una tenda:
-sLe he dado a usted-pregun.
ia un comprador-una moneda dc
orc de cuatro duros en- lugar de una
peseta?
No, sehor-dice el tendcro, sin
vacilar.
Ell case es que tenia una none
da falsa de cuatro duros, y no la en-
cuentro en- ell bolsillo.
-Espere usted un momento-
dice el tendero con precipitation -
voy a yer 81 csta en- el caj6n.
Ldgica inJantil;
En- un bazar de iuguetes;
-Pero, hijito, lpor que prefieres
ese caballo de MADEIRA tan grande y
tan feo? NO tie gustaria mas este
polichinela. que menea las piernas
y los brazos?
No porque ell cabalo es mas ca
70.
En- la sierra eres nacida,
en- la sierra ercS criada,
por ESQ, chiqullla mia,
son tus part!das serranas.
FL lecho mas blando es una con-
s'clencia tranquila. ScImit.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-19

abejas. !. I,
La competitors principal es Ia
glucose de los Estados Uniidos, Ia
que Sc lmporta & Alemania y q In
glaterra en- considerables cantida-
des: pero en- Alemania sosteienen
que la glucosa de las papas contie-
nen menor eantidad de acido sulf1-
rico que la del mafz. Sin embargo,
ell precio de Ia glucosa americana
es menor, y en- Inglaterra compran
mayor cantidad de ella que de Ia
glucosa alemana.
Sc. calcula que Ia cosecha de pa
pas en- Alemania ascendera q 45
millones de toneladas, de Las cuales
2 millones Sc emplean en- Ia fabrica-
ci6n del almid6n y sus derivados.
Ell almidon Sc, conyierte en- glucosa
por medic de acido sulfl1rico, muria-
tico Il otro semejante. Sc asegura
que a la raz6n la Corn Products
Company of America conocida
con ell nombre de Monopolio de la
Glucosa, produce mas de un million
de toneladas de glucosa por ano, y
que trata de importar a los Estados
Unidos maiz de la Argentina para la
fabrication de glucosa. Segdn ell
arancel de los Estados Unidos, la
glucosa fabricada de mafz q. causa-
Sc gravamen de Importation tie
ne derecho a una devoluci6n de de-
rechos correspondence, 81 Sc le ex-
porta en- forma de glucosa.