davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

MOLASsES AND syRUPS-Steady, with
fairly good business at unchanged prices.
NAVAL STORES-Spirlts turpentine steady
with fairly good iobbing business. Rosin
unchanged, tar steady.
OILs-Linseed oil unchanged Refined
petroleum steady at recent prices.
RICE-Steady, quiet and unchanged.
SIGAR-Renned dull and unchanged;
formulated, g. SOC. Raw dull and unchanged;
centrifugal, 90 test 405c; muscovado. 50
Test a SIC and moasses sugar, so test. 3. SOC.
In London. beet sugar was quiet and UNI
Changed; october and November. 9s aid.
and May 9s Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Total bank clearings of the United
States for the week ended october 70 zone
day estirnated), according to The Finan-
dal Chronicle" were s3,7s2 S5O,529. which
compares with si,3OOS53.O5l for. the pre-
ceding week and S29o4O7s,O26 for the week
ended october Is, 1911 Compared with
last year, total bank clearings have In
creased 1913 per cent. New York City re-
ports an increase of 80 per cent Boston
u.3 Philadelphia n. Chicago 2l.3 and
New Orleans A.S per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York, October 49, 1919
BEANS AND PEAs-Receipts. 1888 bags
haans some inquiry for state marrow
nsans' and practically no old stock left, New
oea ouiet AT about So 90 Fair inquiry for
choice imported, and prices arm: old red
kidney quiet. but holding STEADY. Linz
savor the buyer No Scotch peas on. the
.pot: imported green fairly active and Arm:
pEhNg. marrow. 1911 choica x5 To9so 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

The Union Pacific Railroad Company
reports for September operating revenue
$3.50 p7. an increase Of S297.S34; operating
expenses S2.313,6i7. increase a75,3ll; net
operating revenue S2,676.2jO Increase slz4'-
523 and operating income 2,i9sl9 In
crease sos, 937.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
The Market Outlook.

AS summed up by Wagner, Dickerson
& Co, the position of various factors az
Getting the market is as follows;
IAN advance in the bank rate at Ber-
An some Improvement in reserves OF the
rank OF England and large losses by
loesI banks on Sub-Treasury operations
have been included in monetary items
Novernber disbursements OF interest and
dividends will approximate sll4,0Co,coo Ad-
National railway rate suspensions have
lbssn made, with the roads thus still COM
psled 10 depend upon an exceptional
volume OF traffic for showings of increases
IN net results. As'the election draws near,
With published forecasts Of a change In
the administration, and political argu-
r,ert vigorously setting forth possible ef-
fec,s NJ tariff reform in new hands, send-
ment has become more conservative. We
had anticipated that this would be so,
and for the same reason continue TO be-
leye that no great profits will be lost by
awaiting definitely attractive buying op-
portunitles and such adjustment OF mar
ket quotations as will once more enable
ths investor TO strike a favorable balance
between political contingencies and the
general busiu sss situation, sur9Oted as
II is by an agricultural outturn Of most
unusual value and dimensions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
SEED PRICES,

Toledo, Oct 26-CLovERsEED-Pri
cash, bushel. k11 81 october. sii 62h; De-
cember, Sl1 10; March, ,sll Is; ALSlKE-s
Prime, cash. s13 90: october. sl3 go: Deem :.
Prime 81 90; October. 81 30; Decembers
81 %; March. So 02is. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
CURB ECHOES.

The superintendent of the Butte Central
mine reports that ne has developed a
larger tonnage of high grade ore in the
south vein on the 5OO-foot level than the
mine has in any of the three levels above.
there being a beautiful showing OF cop
per, evenly distributed through the ore.
The company's new concentrating and
cyanide mill is completed, and will go into
commission early in November. II will
have 125 tons daily capacity at first, but
will be enlarged to 600 tons afterward.
The mill engineer claims he will attain
a cost of 81 a ton in treating the ore.
Butte Central Is credited with 100000
tons of reserves. averaging S11 a ton. The
stock will appear on the New York curb
for trading early in November.
Charles @. Davis, president Of the
Pueblo Smelling and Refining Company,
will leave New York for Mexico on Mon
day to visit the company's property. Mr..
Davis reports that he will take immediate
steps to increase the working force, which
now numbers $50 men.
The estimated net production of the Ne
vada Hills property for the month OF
September is $4,000. The mill is now
treating 40 tons a day, and the companys
Indebtedness is reported as being reduced.
1t is reported that efforts to reorganize
the Yellow Tiger Company are now being
carried out and that the plans of those
interested In the project will result In the
resumption OF development upon liberal
scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Liverpool weekly report, with comparisons: =,
This Last Last lel0-l
week week. year. 1Sil.fe
saIes all kinds $1,000 60 900 $1,000 45 200.
Sales Amsrtcan... 1900 5000 IS, 700 80, 00o-
sales speculatlon. 1000 1000 1000 30ODL
Sales for export. 2,OO 4OVp SUv ivVvg
Forwarded - $4,000 $1,000 i22,OO0 e5,00os
iTnorts All kinds 1873 900 121 600 237 900 1870 oOOt
imp'ts American l77OO0 103 900 225O 900 1l3, 600
hctuaI EXPORTS " 1000 1000 IL 900 1000
Stock ali kinds COS 600 $40 600 800 600 412.0 900,
stock. American. 46sOoo 87e 900 297 600 3S5. 0oo
Anoat all kinds 40 900 asa 600 400, 900 49, Ooo
Anoat. American 414O 600 $4,000 $4,000 $4,000
Liverpool cables: spot dull sales. 1000 bales;
speculation and export 800; American. 5000
Imports l6 900; American. 10000: middling up
land q 2Sd Futures opened steady. unchanged
10 1 point higher: closed steady, 4a41z points
HIGHER on October and October-November and
Beflh points higher on later months; OctoT :
her. 6O6i4d; October-November, 6.05d; Novem :.
ber-December and Overwhelmingly, 5eod; =
605Rd: February March.
Z O6igd: March-April, 5.0Sd: April-May. .9Sisd;
May-June and June-July. $500; July-Ausust'
5esi5d.
New Orleans. Oct. 26--Cotton futures opened
o 10 II points under yesterdays close. on poor 7.
cables and a good weather map. Trading was
iistle.s and the close was almost at the low
est IN II rOints down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
paragraphs Of Current Interest
for the Investor.

,,;rv among some of the leading
.an,mission houses shows a scarcity OF
'OD, a stocks, and according to the OBJ
sV-no o,,on of some technical traders these
" 80 are in the hands of strong inter-
ohio will take advantage of an ac-
ss, t,r,s,ed short position to squeeze the
lars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

A. D. Ashfeld has been elected a d.
rector Of the Georgia Southern & Florida
Railway Company. TO succeed Fairfax
Harrison, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
sEABoARD CLEARANCEs.

FLOUR AND MEAI@-Flour inactive. with
buyers holding on, but prices were wei
maintained. Spring patents, HI0as5 lo'
winter straights, 81 GUWS4 TO- winter pat
ents 81 sON s. %; spring clears, 81 30 q
81 90; extra No ! winter, 81 200si 80; No
. 81 10HS425: Kansas straights, 81 ESQ
81 80; fancy spring patents. s. 6j gse o.
RYE FLOUR-Steady. fair 20 good, 81 70 %
81 90; choice to fancy. SO % pSi 10. BUCK
WHEAT FLOUR-Quiet; S24s2 10 per 100
ID. CORNMEAT--Steady; kiln dried, 81 20
BAG MEAL-Flne white and yellow, 81 80
GSi o.: coarse, 81 5TS1 co FEED--Wcst-
,rn spring. s22 IS; standard middling f23 - ;
-four do. $50: red dog, SSl 81; city bran, S22
bulk 500 90 sacks; middling, $2Gg So, red
dog. s32 so: hominy chop, s26aS27 bulk
S2T 20 n SOS 30 sacks; oilmeal, S34 5OHS;S.
COFIEE-Traders seemed apathetic, and
business was very small. sales amounting 90
4 500 bags In absence OF demand values
were slightly lower closing at n net decline OF
. TO I points, but there waH scarcely enough
business TO test the situation and the market
was I'm waiting position. Hayre closed un-
changed 10 4 franc lower, while Hamburg
was unchanged TO u pig decline. Rio showed
an advance OF Is refs. while Santos was un-
changed 10 10 reis advance Spot was trihe
easier, and some leading brands have recently
been reduced somewhat in price. Rio No
was quoted at l5c. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
ITEMS OF THE STREET.

These dividends have been declared:
D. p Goodrich Company, / per cent on the
common stock payable on November 10.
Mexican Petroleum Company, regular guar =
terly per cent on the common, payable on
November -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Middendorf. Williams Co. NO:
81 Pine street, New York. and No. l2S East
German street Baltimorc)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
WINFIELD Denies Rumors.

c.oree Wingheld, the rich mine owner,
Ter and all round Nevada capitalist,
s esii' ,aken exception to the talk of de-
DaI orc supply in Goldfeld Consoli-
s ,",od I'm a statement he says, in part:
,I, has been called TO my attention that
.,.ors are being sent out of Goldfield to
,S.o1ect that there is only few months
=. remaining in the Goldfeld. Consoli-
S.tsd and that the funds of the Atlanta
Mining Company are not being used for
.sa benefit of the shareholders. All of
,hess reports are, in their entirety, false
toods Of the worst type and are being in
ssgsted by market ringers and political
hypoertes.
"Both of these properties are being
,or5led for the benefit of the sharehold-
avs. ana the management will not under
onv circumstances, sacrifice any of the
company interests for those of an aggre-
cation of disgruntled politicians, market
fsk,rs and so-called boosters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

The Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Company has placed an additional order
Tor 800 fat cars with the Pullman com
pany The Intercolonial Railway system
has ordered IN cars from the Canadian
Car and Foundry Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles d. Barney Co. No. p
Broad street, New York. and NO. l2Z South
4th street Philadelphia)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Charles e. Schaff. president Of the
Missouri, Kansas e. Texas Railway Com
pany. has been elected a director Of the
Mississippi Valley Trust Company, as
successor TO the late Charles Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
SHORT TERM NOTES.

Maturing 19l3-T)
FURNISHED by swartwout g. Appenzelar, No.
a. Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
EXPORTS.
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New YORK, OCTOBER 20, 49,
GRAIN-WHEAT-Thc action or the mar
ket again demonstrated the contending In
fuences OF the foreign situation on the one
hand. and the heavy receipts OF American
spring wheat on the other. Prices showed
Nrmness most OF the day but near the close
there was partial reaction under liquida-
ton, and hnal quotations were = Y 4c hIBh-
or Foreign crop news was OF a less favor
.bla nature Rroomhall cabling that rains
are badly needed both In Australia ana
india while in Southwestern Russia heaVy
SHOWS and freezing weather have inter
t,rod with the movement. Private cables
were very sensitive. and that any poHtlcal
.ou pIlcatinas would cause a quick advance
and expressed the belief that the situation
was getting worse The foreign demand
was Disappointing, end no export business
was reported. No red here, 81 OF ele-
vator and 81 O6k, o afoat. No i North
crn Duluth. 81 O0is. anoat CORN
Firm most. OF the session, but barely steady
al the close. with final prices unchanged TO
further complaints rCslrdiEC the European
crop outlook Export corn here, 59ac, b
aroat, December to March. OATS-Ihe
market followed the early course OF other
grains but the tone was easy and nnal
prices were &c lower TO &c higher Cash
oats quiet No O. 39iac. No 4, 81 y " 8bc {;
natural white, 9Tis d39i7c white clipped,
3sB a4lEc. RYE-Steady; No 2, Tic. ! Z
Buffalo BARLEY--Quiet mating, 81 roc,
c Buffalo; feeding, 5sIic. New YORK.
NEW YORK PRICES.
Yester-
Wheat: open. High. Low. Close. day.
Dec. 81 OOh 81 OoS 81 90 81 0oV @S
NAV 80. 1Wa 81 O4b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Furnished by ". y. Coler & Co.. No " Ceda
- street,
ACCRUED interest to be added)


.C,oupons interchangeable. tRegistGed'' 'Cou-
mons Registered and coupon. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
rnTATOEs AND YEGETABLEs-Market

atgA1V
occasional sales OF best Maine bags up to
81 Is Southern sweets in liberal supply. and
market dull at unchanged prcies. Fancy
baans sell readily. but most business from
81 25 down. Fancy cucumbers Arm. Heavy
offerings Of Long Island cauitiowers. and
marked easier. with outside quotations moro
exceptional. Elephants selling readily. Let
tuce steady. Mushrooms dull for average
offerings Fancy yellow and white onions
slightly firn.er some held higher than quo
tatlons but average qualities unimproyed.
sell wei. POTATOES, Maine. bag, 81 600
81 70. bulk $50 ID. 81 T6g$2; Long Island.
bbl or bag. s24s2 so; Pennsylvania, In bulk,
$50 10. 81 1902: state. SOC Isl 50. Jersey
bbI or bag. 81 5Oas1 50; SWEET PoTA-
TOES. Southern, yellow Dbl, 81 2SQH 80;
Jersey No /. Dbl, 81 6oaS2; basket. 60cqsl;
white. 1OO-lb bag or crate. 25c9s1; yellow,
lOO-lb bag, 5c8sl; red, 80 @90c; Orange
County. yellow or red, 500 I5c; basket,
81 70 S. sS0S crate 81 a5Ss s. So bas ssass
ARTICHOKES. potato Dbl. 5000; BRus-
Sells SPROUTS. quart, 5Ssc; BEANS o yiro
81 a.; BETS. Dbl. 75c q 81; 100 punches. 81
gsl %; CARROTS, Dbl or bag. 6ocgs1;
I0O-lb bag 50d SOC; 100 punches, 5097Jc;
ket, ST SOFAS 20; Florida, basket, s2@s2 so;
hothcuse. No l. dozen, SlGsl 80; No 2, boy.
s3GS4: CABBAGEs. ton, s. IS; 100, SEA
81 DBL 5o@I'eb in, c1 aoe 81 sbaSt a aSH
81" CORN. 100, 7jcas1 %; CELERY. dozen
stalks, 10 a 35o; state. standard case. 81 ESQ
Jersey, box. 5OQ75a: Florida. box. 81 ESQ
SO Is; HORSERADIsH. 100 ID. $685. i'm
ported, Dbl. 81 5Ogs5 So KoHLRAfsI. 100
LETTUCE. state. 8 dozen crate. 60c a 81 30;
- dozen 50cqs1 25 basket. 50cGSf 25;
nearby, bbl. 25G soc: LIMA BEANS. potato
basket Toe St25: bag. 0c9s1 MUSH-
ROOMS lib basket. soc a 81 %; oKRA. bas-
kst. 75c9sl 90 Florida. carrier, 81 509
e. 30; OYSTER PLANT. 100 punches, 81 80
Ts3 20; PEAS Virginia, balf Dbl basket,
s2GSs2 30: PEPPERS. sugar Dbl. s1a$1 80;
regular. 75o6fs1 Is: basket 10000; PAIRS
NiPS, bbl. ST. PUMPKINS, Dbl. 50a 7bc;
Dbl. SOC 1s1; state, basket, 25 "a
7Se: RADIsHEs. 100 punches. 81: SPINACH.
bbi 5OIT5c; SQUASH. Hubbard, Dbl. T5c q
81; marrow. 50R75c; TURNIPS rutabaga,
hi or bag 80 a 90c: white, 75c 4<1: TOMA-
TOES. nearby. box. 85c@si; California, box.
40 a Coo: dollhouse. ID. 49sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

Wheat: open. High Low. Close. day.
Dec. Isl OOfs 81 OOas 81 90 81 00lJ Sos
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-23
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

My new store is nearly completed and will be one of the largest anal most commodious in Nome. IL Will be ready for occupancy November 20, when I will have on display one or the largest stocks of new and second hand goods in Nome. All goods mark ed in plain figures. every article T bargain. l sell everything. l will save you % per cent on new goods, 6O per cent on goods slightly used. save others money. why not you? Every article as represented or money re- funded. If you want to buy or sell anything ring Black 70. l want to buy cook stoves. rugs. carpets, mining hose.
 HoLTS New Store, All Front.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-23
JUDGE FULLER musHeo ON.

FAIRBANKS. Oct. 25.-Judge Fred erick E. Fuller. c. c. Page, clerk of the court: Walter Rowson. court stsnographer. and others arrived from the 1ditarod last night. after spend ing 24 days on the trip. The party left Iditarod September 30 on the Comet with the court officials and two prisoners-Joe Campbell and William Hanauer. and got as far as Nenana. on the Panama. when the ice got So thick that the Comet got stuck.
 Without delay the judge and his party started to mush to Fairbanks. The trails were bad and on one oc- casion they were unable to make l roadhouse and the judge had to si- wash.
 Notwithstanding the strenuous ma ture of the trip, Judge Fuller opened court today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-23
MILLIONAIRE GOES
 BACK TO HIS CELL

CHICAGO. oct. l5.-Iiarold Hoops. son of a Chicago manufactures. who was serving a fitty-two days sentence in the house of correction. and who was released by his father yesterday. lost courage to face his friends and family and hurried back to his cell after less than half days liberty.
 Young Hoops was sentenced after having been arrested for following Miss Margaret Baldwin in his automo- bile and beseeching her to take a ride with him. He had figured in a number of escapades and his father this time refused to pay his fine.
 But after twenty six days had eiaps- ed the father relented and paid tho balance of the 26 fine and told his son to return home.
 Hoops went home, where he fouhd welcoming preparations under way. He stayed only a short time. and be- fore night was back at the Brideweii demanding his prison suit and his old room. He got them.
 I'm learning my lesson here, ana Pm going to finish my sentence. was Hoops statement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-23
eUeeeNHeIMs OPEN
 BIG DIAMOND MINE

DENVER. Oct. I5.-Senator Simon Guggenheim and his brothers. having made a huge success in the mining of gold. silver. copper and coal. have just astonished the world by opening up the greatest diamond fields ever discovered. in the Belgian Congo reg lon of Africa. The value of the recent find is estimated at anywhere from 5.0OO.Oo0 to s1O0,000 900 and has giv- cn rise to much discussion in Euro pean cities. The largest discovery was in the Kassai district, close to the Portuguese frontier. Some 900 dia> monds were found in tributaries of the Kassai river.
 The discoveries were made by Bel gian- American company. of which the Guggenheims, Ryan and others of New York are the principal stockholders.
 The diamonds discovered. while pos sibly not so valuable hs those found in the Kimberley field. are more valuable than those found in German southwest Africa.
 other valuable discoveries are re- ported in portions of Africa. but the Guggenheim discovery so overshadows the others that no attention is being paid to them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-23
CAMPBELL EXPENSIVE.

FAIRBANKS. Oct. 25.-The mar shars force is busied winding up the quarterly report for the quarter ei.U- ing September 30. which period shows about the usual expenditures in the maintenance of court
 The term of court in Iditarod this year cost something like s35.O00, which Is considerably more than the Fair banks term amounted to. of the items charged to the Iditarod, the trial of wm. Campbell was the most expensive. that case alone costing the government something like sl0.000. In fact. had it not been for this case the second term of court called September 20 to try Campbell would not have been necessary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-23
DAeYs WEIGHT IS
 1 POUND, ii OUNCES

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 29.-Russel Daley. 12 day old son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Daley, is making rapid strides in size and appearance. His present weight is one pound eleven ounces and his length is six and three quarter inches.
 The infant is kept wrapped in 9 lambs wool bag, in an incubator, at the university hospital. The physi- clans say that it's digestive apparatus is normal and 1t should thrive. barring unforeseen circumstances.
 The mother of the baby is not yet ls.> She weighs less than 100 pounds and is five feet two inches tall The father is not yet IT. and belongs also to the featherweight class.
 So tiny Is the dainty morsel of hu- manity that an ordinary napkin ring may easily be slipped over his head and finger ring of ordinary size will encircle his limbs.
 He Is gaining weight at the rate ol 20 grains a day. and medical men have figured that at the end of the year. if God spares the mite. he should weigh at least two pounds ten ounces
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-23
lut- fisk at lshman's.
Frssh 1912 6. q W. Strawberries aud Raspbsrriss at Breeding q 0or0sn.
ALASKAN DIVORCE BY
 PUBLICATION INVALID

OLYMPIA, Wash. oct. 14.-The state supreme court has decided that the divorce obtained by Harry H. Hicks from his wife. Maggie Hicks. is null and void. Hicks obtained a de- cree through the Alaska courts in 1905. He obtained service on her through publication in a newspaper. After obtaining the divorce he married again. In 1911 the first wife began suit against Hicks. seeking to set aside the original decree. and started divorc- proceedings against him. She named the second wife as respondent. She also asked division of the property. The courts decision favors the first wife.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-23
TO GET THE NeWo.

That interests AlaSkans you should subscribe for the Daily N'lsgs& e1.ee per month delivered
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-23
HERB WILSON DIES ON TRIAL

FAIRBANKS. Oct. 2i.-While en route from Fairbanks to the bis Cinema hot springs a few days agI, Herb Wilson, the well known old timer. succumbed on the trail from apoplexy. His body was still warm when he was discovered.
 Wilson was one of the most sue cessful operators of the Fairbanks district. He and his partner. Jack Ross. own 10 below Cleary creek. from which claim they have made bIg money. Ross became insane q few years ago at his home in Victoria. E. C., and died in an asylum.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-23

Canned Snowfall caulihowsr ana sannsd Diu Pickles. new seeds, ss eNodtns c 0eeosn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-03

gencia con las debilidades del indivi-
duo que aplicar el rigor de la justicia
aun cuando EN- intereS mismo de la cul-
tura, esta no puede optar por ell per
don. Sc muestran tolerantes en- 10 que
a moral sc refere son sectarios EN- po-
Utica: les falta la discipline met0diea
en- cambio, poseen un exquisite taeto
que reemplaza perfectamente a aquella
No demuestran tener gran constancia,
pero esta falta queda compensate por
la gran presencia de espiritu la ra-
pidez EN- 81 obrar Saben adaptarse a
las asperezas de la vida, y, Ell coniunto
representa- una raza que sabe mantle
.ner en- quilibrio el balance del "Debe
y Haber," por 10 cual, comparable con
otras naciones Sc eXplica que haya po-
dido sobreviyir tantos siglos su suer-
tie cambiante hall5ndose. pesar de to-
do. preparado para las luchas del por-
venir
Menos hermosa en- la forma V mas
dura como juicio critieo Sc presenta la
Siglnente c0ntcstaci6r: Entire las vir-
tudes del pueblo italisno, considero co
mo las mas saIientes; sobriedad en- co
mer beber. gusto reinado, genio ale
gre. sentido com1n Y aversion hacia to-
do 10 abstracto. intehencia alberta Y
facilidad Ell Appropriate los productos
intelectualeS de otrOS ingeniOs. gust0
para el trabajo, aptitpl extraordinaria
para la sintesis en- losramos mas diff
Giles de las ciencias eXttaS Y tilos6fcas
Sencillez de costumbre v convicci0nes
democraticaS mnatas, compIetamente
imdependientes de las ieaspoliticas de
modo que puede decirs que un conser-
vador italano Sc presnta mas demo
crltico que un socialisi aIeman y has
ia frances
Entire los defectos deitaliano. sobre- |
Salen: locuacidad. incnstancia. aver
sion hacia el trabajo onstante, met6
dico. Sobre todo en- 10 he toca al ira
baio Intellectual falta { discipline So !