davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

MOVING PICTURE THEATER in a
Town Of about $500 people good bust
ness Little cash needed Act quick
BOX 21b Gainesville Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
3S5 ACRES good level loamy land. srtra

FARM LANDS FOR SALE-At a bar
gain. NJ ]. Carswell JeffersonviIIs
Co a. ''ic'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

FREE OIL LOT DEED and maps to
first 300 answering; title guaranteed.
Lots may become worth thousand dol
lars when we drill soon. This is to
rapidly advertise with yourself and
friends. Address OH Syndicate, Hous-
ton Texas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

u ACRES. with three-room house
splendid chicken ranch, and the bes
commercial gravel bed In Texas; 81, 900.
part cash, terms on balance O. X
Zapp, Lagrange, Texas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Real Estate For Sale.

$500 CASH or terms buys new
Broom house on Paine avenue,
good lot, block and half from
car line, water and sewerage,
fine neighborhood, school and
churches close; must be sold in
five days. Address Paine, y
Box 80. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

All cars mentioned are newly painted
thoroughly overhauled and FULLY equip-
ped with tops, windshields lamps tools
etc and guaranteed perfect I'm every
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

INVENTIONS We will manufacture
and market meritorlous inventions
Acme Speciality Company 2o9is Lee
street West 1881
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
GUARANTEE LOAN CO
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DRAUGHTING~M Mechanical draw v,
development promptly executed at
reasonable prices 209ia Lee street.
West 1881 "A. NJ. Purnell.
FOR SALE-Job office and weekly pa
per. A good paying business In a good
little city. Reason for at half value
will satisfy any one who knows print
ing. Address +. II. O., care American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

CAN furnish retired business men,
clerks, bookkeepers and others fine
! farms, acres and up to 1000, near
cheaply and on easy payments Write
for particulars to Stephenson Land and
Lumber Company. Oconto. Wis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Mf' t, 70 tSt

Nentions wanted by manufacturers and
prizes offered for inventions. Our four
books sent free Patent secured or fee
refunded Victor J. Evans & Co,
washington. u G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Tailor and FurrTsr.
Uniting.
Turkeys
Typewrlters For Rent.

YES, we rent practically brand
splendid Oliver Visible Typewriters,
three months only $500. and apply on
purcl ase Easy Terms Expert Ste
nogrh pliers furnished on short notice
OLIVER TYPEWRITER AGENCY
"A AI-RI-RN AVE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
FARMS WANTED.
LAND WANTED.

LAND w ANIED
WE are interested in the purchase Of
from 10000 to $4,000 acres of land, all
In one tract II possible, either in Flor
ida or Georgia. Give complete desCrip-
ton, together with very best cash price.
Price will be the most important fac
tor. so please be brief. Answer T. A
G.. & Co, Box 4. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Orpingtons
Peafowls.
plymouth Rocks.
PATTERSON FARM.

T ~ I Eh1oUN 7 ANN.
WHITE Plymouth Rocks; winners for
years at the best shows: are offering
special mated pens and trios at very
reasonable prices. Cocks. cockerels,
hens and pullets at prices to suit all.
Write us We have the birds and guar
antee satisfaction.
PATTERSON FARM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

MISSOURI FARMS dollar cash
buys a Missouri or Florida farm. bal
ance five to eight years time; no intsr-
est; free trip. Save this ad: it's worth
Wv. can or write Missouri Farms
Company, Bremen Station, st. Ionis
Mo, ''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

Tires Shipped Q. Q. \. with TO per
cent accompanying order with privilege
of examination.
JAKE & JOHN TIRE co,
| 2l03 Michigan Ave. Calumet 1924
CHICAGO, ILL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
GARAGES FOR RENT.

F0R RENT7C76 Poplar Circle, fnman
Park Bell phone Ivy 1881.
ONE GARAGE, corner Baker and
Peschtree. rent $40. 27s Peachtree
Ivy $40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

Hedrd NaIlOnal Bank BUILDING
Jacksonville, Florida.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
FITZGERALD. CA

BARRED Plymouth ROCKS OF the IA
nous Ringlet strain. Stock and eggs
for sale Let US know what you want
Every order VIII have my personal at
teution. Prize winners head our pens
c. 4. Shelton. Box 315. Mount Airy,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

room house, Is acres pasture, Is acres
in cultivation; plenty of wood creek
runs through; can give possession De.
cember 10; will take a good light auto
mobile as part payment; rest easy
terms. For quick trade, address P. o.
Box 1872, Atlanta, Ga
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
Time-After Christmas
Scene-A Department Store.

Scene-A Department Store.
 Girl Clerk-Mame, where's the poetry books? A lady here wants to ex- change a cookbook her husband gave her for q book of poetry.
 Nervous Uncle-Here's toy trumpet my nephew got Christmas. Sure 1t blows. That's the trouble Gimme Il rubber ball for it.
 Floorwalker-They can't keep that old chap home nights by giving him smoking jacket and slippers. He's brought them back to exchange for corkscrew. a dress shirt and patent leather shoes.
 Miss-Gramma gimme a set of Miss AlcOtt'S imprOvin' books fer girls. l wanna know if can't exchange. 'em fer silver vanity box.
 Bald Man-Here's pair of military hairbrushes l got.
 Father-Some one gave me pink silk pajamas for Christmas. l want to eX- change them for something a self re- specting man can wear without blush ing.
 Mamma-My little boy got this set of tools for Christmas. want to eY- change them for new center table, He sawed the legs of the one had Willie, stop your crying.-Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
CHRISTMASTIDE

CHRISTMAS hath darkness V Brighter than the blazing moon: Christmas hath a chilliness Warmer than the heart of June: Christmas hath a beauty Lovelier than the world can show.
 Christina Rossetti. HEAP on more wood! The wind is chill; AA But, let 1t whistle as 1t will We'll keep our Christmas merry still.
 Walter Scott. RING out. ye crystal spheres Once bless our human ears, If ye have power to touch our senses so. And let your silver chime move in melo- dous time, And let the bass of heavens deep organ blow, And with your ninefold harmony make up full consort To the angelic symphony.
 John Milton. TT Is the Christmas time, | And up and down 'twixt heaven and In glorious grief and solemn mirth The shining angels climb.
 ID. M. Mulock Crafk. SHEPHERDS at the grange o Where the Babe was born Sang with many a change Christmas carols until morn.
 Henry w. Longfellow. THE star which they saw in the east A Went before them till it came and Stood over where the young Child was.
 Matthew. IGNTERRY Christmas!" hear them say NA As the east is growing lighter. May the joy of Christmas day Make your whole year gladder brighter.
 Margaret Deland. A GAIN at Christmas did we weave A ThoAolly round the Christmas hearth.
 Alfred Tennyson. CHING the song of great joy that the an- o gels began; Sing of glory to God and of good will to
 John G. Whittier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
A Santa Paper Chase

TAT E were puzzled about the chil-
 AI dren's Christmas, for all the
 little nieces, nephews and
 grandchildren were coming to the farm, as usual, says q writer in the Country Gentleman. Year after year we had had the common Christ mas tree presentation of gifts until this method had quite lost its flavor Resolved upon some substitute for 1t, we chanced upon the excellent one of Santa Claus paper chase.
 Early in the afternoon all the chil- dren were gathered together, and, much to their bewilderment, each was hand ed an empty grain sack. They were then told that Santa Claus was un- usually wary that year and that not ten minutes before he had been spied out of doors disappearing with his pack. He was dressed, as in other years, in red with white trimmings and seemed to be dropping bits of red and green paper behind him. Where he dropped both red and green at the same time there was surely gift hid den, and that place must not be passed until the gift had been found and giv- en to the one whose name was upon it.
 The children could scarcely wait to be bundled ino their outer garments and set off after elusive Santy fin high glee. It would be useless to tell the many strange places to which they were led by his paper trail and where gifts were excavated. The hayloft, hol- low tree trunks. even the mouth of a muskrat's hole. yielded strange packets
 At length all sacks were we'll filled, and Santa Claus was overtaken just in time to prevent his concealment of toothsome boxes of homemade toffee. grandma's contribution. Dragging San ta Claus, who was none other than one of the uncles, in appropriate disguise, into their midst. the children bounded in, laughing and rosy checked. to inves- tigate their prizes. As they were do- ing this they kept bubbling with merri- ment over their highly successful San ta Claus paper chase and exclaiming that it had been "heaps and heaps and heaps" more fun than an indoor Christ mas tree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
THE LEGEND OF THE MS.
 TlETOE.

Why is mistletoe always sus- pended in our homes? Tho req son is traced back to an old myth of the Norsemen. The mother of BaIdur, tho god of ell good things, exacted promise from tho vegetable, animal and mineral kingdoms to preserve. his life from harm. From some cause, however, she did not mako an appeal to the mistIetoe. The god of mischief and poten- tate of the earth, Loki, became jealous of Baldur's great popu- larity and, fashioning an arrow from a strong branch of mistIe- ' toe, gave it to old blind Hodur, showed him how to aim it, and in this way eaidur met death.
 However, he was restored to life, but the mistletoe, placed under the care of Friga, was never again to be an instrument of evil till it touched tho earth, the empire of Loki. This is why tho parasite is, in our homes and churches, always suspended from ceiling and chandelier or in windows. When persons of opposite sexes pass under it they give each other tho kiss of peace and love in. the full assurance that the epiphyte is no longer an instrument of mischief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
The Taffy Pull

.1HE best pulled taffy is made with granulated sugar and
 should be cooked, ill small = patches. To two pounds of 8 sugar allow just enough water s to dissolve the sugar. One will { find that taffy is better if made s in an old fashioned iron or steel $ skillet than in porcelain, as there {{ is less danger of scorching. Taf. {{ fly should boil rapidly. In test. { ing use very cold water. dip } teaspoonful from the center. but B do not stir the boiling taffy or it B will turn to sugar. Have butter 8 ed plates to pour the taffy into 8 and grease the hands with but 8 ter to handle it. The best pulled + taffy turns chalky if kept few
 days and is then very delicious
 if rolled in unsweetened choco- { late
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
Presents For the Boy

things for the boy at Christmas time may seem more difficult, although no doubt he has just as many wants as his }l pretty sister. Silver knives with { good blades. substantial key ] rings, pencils and fountain pens ] always please. Certain things { in the jewelry line appeal to the { average boy-a case containing { cuff buttons and tie pin to match l or good looking watch fob. An ! inspection of the leather shop 1 displays will soon convince the ! shopper that there are dozens of ] things a boy can use and enjoy. ] Why not give him q leather case ] containing a soft felt hat or }I pair of folding slippers? An ] other case holds what is called ! the vacation outfit-a fiat clothes l brush. two coat and trousers l hangers and folding shoe horn. { Leather stickpin cases and col IaT DOAcS ulc uISU dNCcPtuOlc.
 { The fastidious boy will not ! scorn monogrammed handker- ] chiefs. silk socks and attractive ] ties. The boy who has arrived } at the age and stage of caring ! about his room will want college l pillows. pennants. etc. If one ! wishes to invest more money in ! the boys Christmas. there are } automobile hampers and extra equipments. cameras. hunting }\ and fishing outfits. fieIdglasSes. etc. Every boy wants skates. ] fur lined gloves and mutllers. ] For the book lover there is al- { ways a goodly store of books, or { one may have a characteristic { boOkp!ate designed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
A Gift Suggestion.

An ideal gift for the bachelor is the mandy" box. containing tags. rubber bands. labels. thumb Jacks. twine-in fact. almost any article one might need in dispatching a package or for the hundred and one other conveniences to which these needful articles may be put One bachelor says he derived more pleasure from one of these boxes which was given to him than from al- most any other gift he could mention. The boxes come in various sizes. the of useful articles contained varying With the size of the box A gift of this character is well worth considering where personal gift is not desirable.
 Holiday Music.
 If looking for Christmas tune.
 A carol or glee.
 I'd recommend that timely tune
 ''Then Yule remember me"
 Louisville courier-Journal. SE .Ss IT N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
XMAS

AHUST be close at hand from the 1V1 way we are selling goods. We
 have no RED BANNER on the front end either. We'll, the people are about to get wise in regard to sales; they know real values. While we have had good business, we still have complete line of everything to wear for everybody, and respectfully invite you to give us call before the holidays, and if we can't make the price right we don't want your business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21

selsEr=.-s sl..-. ..-:als:i. 2. :.
The evening world., 1913-09-03
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTION &
THE NEW YORK LIPe.

Another transaction involving Judge
Mccall was . campaign contribution by
the New York Life to Cornelius Bliss.
Treasurer Of the Republican National
Committee In 1900. II was concealed
from tho insurance company cooks In
Ingenious manner.
The insurance company had forec'osed
on some property. but by subsequent
decision Of the court part Of the prop.
erty taken under foreclosure was ex.
empted. amounting % e8.eoo. ana the
sum. The company gave that amount
Of money to Edward q. Mccall. its
attorney. TO pay over when hnAl DE-
cision pending appeal was handed down.
But while he had the money In hand
Treasurer Gibbs of the New York LATE
asked him for II to give to the Repub-
iican Committee. Fiaai decision n the
forsclosure suit vent against the com.
pany.
Question By Nr. HusAss-So you
had to pay the money backf 4. Tee.
We had 10 pay the judgment
Q. 80 Edward r. Mccall paiAkt
over to Mr.. Blissf A. No. 10 IN
not pay y to NJ. Bliss. He 1aid II
TO Mr.. Gibbs.
Q. This y Q cheek TO Biisss A.
| Yes. but he save Il 70 0ibbs. He u
| the ono who. II you will recall. had
shares OF this campaign payment
Q. A. ! understand Il. you had
given Edward =. Mccall 1,ooe to
pay this judsmsntf A. e1.soo
Q. And In yeuf absence he PAD Il
over for another purpose3 A. In my
absence. and at the request Of Mr..
GIBBS. he paid the money over to
| him.
Q. And you subsequently, had to pay
the money aGainf 4. The amount
| Of the judgment.
@. And you paid Il to Mr.. Gibbs BY
giving Mr.. Gibbs Mr.. McCali's check
| to Mr.. BLISS ordsrf A. Yes. that 10
| the reason you DO not hnd II In the
| books.
The evening world., 1913-09-03

] had said to Mr.. Edward Mccall on
more than one occasion that n Judge
Hamilton came 10 him In relation to
moneys that wodid stand behind
and guarantee anything up TO 9io.V0o.
Y. Why should II have been done In
that way7 You we're making pay
ments up to many. many thousands
Of dollars directly from your treas
ursr to Andrew Hamilton. Why
should you make an exception Of
these 300 In October and Sovem-
Der. 1917 A. There was no reason
shy 1t SHOULD be done.
Q. You are not fond Of putting your
individual Endorsement on notes. are
your A. No. do not. generally.
HOW THE $4,000 WAS MADE VI
AND WHAT FoR.
@ Edward =. Mccall made Q note
to John A. MoCairs order aaA In
dorsed BY you, six months note.
What IL that FORT A. Same purpose
a. the other two: that makes the
$1,000.
Q. That ID. the 1900 with the Gen.
trail National Bank and the $500
with the New York Security q Trust
COMPANY Whoe D TOuu0 SWsVW vi
your Endorsement A. Yes
q. Why should he not have the
whole $1,000 from the Central bank'
A. I don't know.
Q. Was Il because his line was a.
ready full with the bank7 A. Poe
sibly.
Y. Can you explain why NJ. En-
ward e. Mccall should Sign these
!notesf A. don't know.
q. Here u . note Of $4,000 Of Oct
y, 1901. made 10 the order Of Daniel
d. Lynch for Andrew Hamilton. Was
that discounted by the New York
Security 4 Trust Company on your
recommendation A. Well. I cannot
state specifically. but think u vas
POSSIBLY.
Q. And for what purpose was Il
dhcounted7 For the same purpose
~ the others.
Q. When did Mr.. Edward =. Mccall
become Supreme Court Justicsf
He was elected In November. 1901.
q. Did the New York Life con.
tribute directly or Indirectly to tho
sxpenbe Of Judge NcCaii's campaign:
A. II never did. not one ha'psnny. I
did myself, personally.
The evening world., 1913-09-03
Name of Tammany's Candi-
:date Linked With Andy Ham.
ilton's in Hughes Inquiry.

Political opponents Of coward Y.
Mccall. Tammsny candidate for May.
Or. have been looking up the record Of
~ legislative Insurance Investigation
q lsek conducted By Charles 4.
0u6hse. afterward Governor and now
q ~ Unitsd States Supreme Court
osach. They ind therein humorous
Sscessacss 10 the two McCalis.
rONe Of them 10 John A. Mccall. then
President Of the New York Life Insur.
incs Company. but now deceased. me
ether v his brother. Edward z. MCCALL.
ooW the Tammany candidate but In
he early nineuss q lawyer with sstaaasr
or0m the New York Life
inward Mocairs name was linked
Stsh that Of Andrew Hamilton. ksspsr
@ the insurance yellow dog fund"
Iron which he dispensed vast sums at
AlbAny and other State capitals. whiddh
osvsr wsrS reported on the oompany's
hooks. Mr.. Mccall appeared. accord
nc 70 the testimony. ~ an intermediary
ostWsen the financial interests of the
New York Life. ana both The yellow
COG fund" and political orsaDlaascns-
He ASSUMED at times the role OF DUN.
ny maker OF notes, the proceeds Of
Vhlch helped sesd the yellow DOG.
Asain he appeared in q payment to ne
osDublican National Committee n ~.
tOas part Of the testimony revived
connects him with . large payment to
Andrew Hamilton fsr Debating 0tate
Nv passs1 n IN. taxinS Insurance
Vssuiums. The rsesrl Gsves ~ Sei-
owing:
TesrHMoMv IN the INSURANCE
TAX Gaze
prsss1sat Joha 4. MeCail-We
0ads an agrssmsas via htm (aam.
Slesa) that ~ shouh take hold -
~ case. The New Yerk Lie A,da't
ere 70 Get ~ SArty IN ne svat -
~ Providsnt SAVINGS Of thu sity
vas maAs ~ complainant party.
TAs cass Was carried - the COure
- Appeals sna /seidsd octobss.
M ssd JUAes 98miitsa woa ~
GslG We agsSed wtth hio-sAs New
Yerk Liza q isast-that ~ shou'd
givs him ons-third of the rseovsry
made from the lsoisa0n n sveat
nat the dscislon Wa favorable. end
~ should have no fsa1 whatsvsr IN
cass he lost his suit. cine oas-third
amounted 70 $4,000 n New York anA
es~eeo In other statss.)
Chasess =. Hughes. counsel - the
oommittss. questioning: And who
was the attorney at ne bssinnAns Of
tAees proceedings. A. mink Mr..
Inward z. Mccall
q. DID you have any continSsot
arrangement With himf A. Tea
Q. The Same contingent arraaOs-
+ osntf A. Il was the same tAias.
Aftsr he went on the bench JuAGo
IlAnilton took his interest n u
Q. Do he original assaa0s@sat
eas made vitA JvAgs Mccall Weso
- Was . ooiieltosf 4. Yes. AnA
Judge Hamiitoai thsy aetsd togstAss
d the case.
Q. Nov. ca zen szpla1n Why u
Ueuh not have bssa aperopr1aes
Soe the New Yesk Lfs Insurance
Company. with this eass admittedly
Of importance. snA With . question
q Law 10 b rsviswSd. = smol0y
enc OF its couassl uvoa Tie usual
forms To bring the precssdIass and
make the argument tor reasonable
oonpeusationf \ Well frankly.
n. HuShss Ne New Yesk Late
would not care 70 Appear ~ eaeinti6
= the transaction.
q. DID you make any inquiry ~ 4
what this litigation could be conducts,
The evening world., 1913-09-03
base of Lace C1lrtains to Be Disposed Of at 81:

Our annual disposal Of fine ace curtains win mom
Ss s,Sa volume 81 t.n s ons - " W. s s @ th T.
aid
nspec
The evening world., 1913-09-03
5000 Salesmen's Curtain

In this special lot ere Imported Scotch
Nottingham, Gable Net and various Q
for making dainty sash curtains; at. .
The evening world., 1913-09-03

Girls 1878 ChinchillaCoa Is At 1913
Fine double-breasted. ful.lensth model made Of
Superior quality chinchils flannel lined ,ises from
n n "a wears.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-10
La nueva tarifa
para los az1cares
en- los Estados Unidos -


continuation pubhcamos ell nueVo
provecto de ley formulado por el conn
* da Medios Arbitrios de la Camara
de Representatives., que fue sometldo al
Csoporaco on session eXtraOrdlnarla en-
Washington Ell del presente. Con res
pecto al az1car, ell nuevo proyecto'
ademas de proponer reducclones que
exceden ligeramente de 70 por clento
pn los derechos de az1car SIN reflnar,
eGmina la regla que habia respecto al
color hasado en- la escala holandeSa, y
tambi6n la protection existente para
los refnadores de IL 2 c. por 100 h5ras,
pues los aztlcares refinados seran trata-
dos de igual manera q. los sin refinar de
100 grades de polarization.
Hacemos al pie una comparacloH de
los derechos propuestos los derechos
actualmente vigentes, 10 caal dara una
buena idea de los cambios que Sc con-
templan en- la tarifa del aZucar.
Derecho actual: azdcar extranjcro,
base 75o, 95c., mascabado y az1car de
miel. base 80 grades; extranjero,
1.1520c., cubano, 8592c, centrifugal, ha
Sc 96o extranjero, 1685c., cubano,
1.34SOc.. sin refinar base 1000. eXtran-
Zero. 1.S25c. cubano, l.460c
Derecho en- proyecto: az1car eXtran-
Zero. base 75o. 71c: mascabado y azd-
car de miel, base SO; extranjero 1.7S6c;
cubano, O.5664 centr1fugas base So gla-
dos extranjero, 1856. cubano, 1.004Sc..
sin refnar, base 1000; eXtranjero,
l.360c., cubano, LOSS.
Rebaja: az1car eXtranjero, base 100,
24c.; mascabado az1car de miei. ba
Sc So: extranjero, 366c. cubano, 2928
c.; centrifugas, base 96o; eXtranJero,
429c., cubano, 1882, sin refnar, base
1000, extranjero, 465c., cubano, 372c.
Aunque Sc esperaba generalnente
que eran inevitables rebajas conside-
rabies EN- los derechOs de la mayor par
te de los art1culos bajo ell regimen de-
mocratico, ell hecho de que ell nuevo
proyecto pide la abolici6n completa de
derechos Ell los azdcares, tres amos dcs
pues de que los nuevos derechos reha-
jados esten Ell vigor, oncuentra natu-
ralmente oposicion tenaz en- muchos
elementos.
! En- vista del despliegue de una opo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-10

sicion tan determinada, parece Que
aunque el nueyo proyecto sea aceptado
por la Camara de Representatives., sera
muy dudoso que el Senado sancionc la
aprobaci6n de ese proyecto en- su for
ma actual Sin embargo, como proba-
blemente transcurriran algunos meses
en- conferencias y debates, antics de cue
Sc decida un proyecto mutuamente sa-
tisfactorio, no es probable que haya un
cambio en- los actuales derechos hasta
Julio aun para esa fecha parece in
cierto.