davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07
WEST VIRGINIA. PATENTS.

AS reported by5H. q. Dunlay, patent
lawyer, of Wheeling, W. Va, the pat.
emit office records show the recent is
sue of the following patents to West
Virginian inventors: Walter L. Cock
relI, Cameron, cable-hanger; Jacob
Combs, Fayette county, near Mont
gomery, combined compound engine;
Jesse a. Mason, Warrington, casing
coupling; Frank F. Noce, Lester, gut
ter; George 2! Smith, assignor Of one
third to T. H. Rogers and one-third to
G.. Follansbee, Follansbee, sheet trans
porting and stacking apparatus: Rob:
ert H! 'Worrel. Surveyor. asslgnor OF
one.fourth to ]. Il. Miller, Hinton and
.one-tourth to G. w. Johnson, Parkers-
burg, pulley.liock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07

in the harvesting Of the large crops
raised in the prairie states, and the re-
port sent out from Kansas that more
men were already there than could be
employed excited much surpfise. It
seemed TO require some sxpianation,
and the expiration has arrived.
valued correspondent ofa The
Chronicle Tetsgraph sends q slipping
from the Sterling Kan Bulletin
which throwsSl light on the subject; II
appears that large numbers Of men
visit Kansas az this season Of the year,
pretending to be there awaiting the
harvest. but are not really looking for
work. They disappear Just at the time
when they could be useful, instead OF
going into the wheat fields and help
ing to gather the harvest. According
to our Kansas contemporary the city
ot Sterling Is full Of such men at pres
emit, demanding to be fed; the great
majority OF whom are undeserying.
This is another feature Of the tramp
problem, and 1t has evidently become
avery serious feature to the cities and
towns. OF Kansas Pittsburg h Chronicle
Telegraph.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07
ARousEp siRITlsH NATION.

That the Englishman must have a
thing brought under his nose before he
will act-and then he will go,on acting
after everybody else has stopped-is
q. diagnosis Of his character by John
Galsworthy which in the premise the
world will accept Lloyd George In his
speech at Manchester has brought the
fate Of Przemysl under the English
mans nose. 1t remains to be seen
whether after Lloyd Georges assur-
ance that it was the lack OF munitions
that undid Russia's campaign the Eng
lIshman will act and go on acting
New York Times.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07
E dit rial G Comment
on Current Subjects
WANING FoR auLeARIA,s. MON.

me entrance OF humhntd, !uto Tug
war and the consequent widening OF
the ever expanding area OF conflict
may depend not entirely upon the
question OF! the acquisition OF territory,
although such may be the impression
conveyed by the reported offer OF the
Italian king to act as an intermediary
between Rumania and Russia in the
adjustment of their future rights IN
Pennsylvania and Bukowina. The at
tttude Of Bulgaria is likely to be a
strong factor in the decision, for with
risk Of rear attack from the "Purs-
SLAMS Of the Balkans" neither Run1an-
inns nor Greeks are in position to
hazard their fortunes on the side Of
the allies.-New York Sun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07
sgNrlMENT AND NAVY.

A quarter Ola century ago Lord
Salisbury surprised and shocked very
many OF his countrymen with the
blunt declaration that the defense Of
the country was not the business OF
the government but the business OF
the people themselves. Yet this state
ment OF ultimate responsibility was
quite obviously true, and II true Of
Britain 1t Is no less true of this coun-
try. Rear Admiral Fiske had the same
truth in mind when he spoke on Thurs
day night Of the present state Of our
navy and proceeded to speculate on
what must come to pass II. unfortun.
nately he should chance to be exposed
to the attack Of any Of the great naval
powers York Tribune.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07
washington, D. q, June7.

Not a particularly large class Of
clerics were graduated at the Epls-
copal Theological seminary at Alex
andria this year, and only several from
West Virginia. New material for It's
ministry is one of the problems con-
fronting this denomination as 1t Is
one OF the leading and vital problems
confronting all others. The theme
was touched and dWelt upon in the
addresses that were delivered at this
particular commencement.
Among the large number Of bishops
present at these important exercises
the venerable Bishop George w. Peter
kin, Of West Virginia, was not present.
Bishop Peterkin is off at a resort try:
ing to recuperate his health. His
bishop coadjutor, the Rev. Dr.IGravatt
was, however, In attendance, and de-
livered one Of the addresses. Ha also
presented the ministerial candidates
from West Virginia. There were other
West Virginia clergymen present who
also performed. the same function. For
instance, William Jeffrey Alfriend was
made a deacon upon presentation Of
him by his uncle, the Rev. ]. s. Al
friend, OF Charles Town; Francis A.
Parsons, of the diocese OF West Vir-
ginia, was presented by the Rev. AM
brose H. Beavin, OF Fairmont, w. Va,
and was ordained to the diaconate
by Bishop Coadjutor w. Z. Gravatt.
The Rev. R. L. Merryman, Of Union,
w. Va, was ordained to priesthood
upon presentation by the Rev. Mr..
Beayin. and was admitted by Bishop
Gravatt.
This was the ninety-second annual
commencement ceremonies Of this de-
nominational institution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07
ON THE =
SCR ZEN
Go IpLEas8A TTHg GRAND.

"a
tiE IpLEH, e GRAND.
The drsts torrance of The Idlsr'
az the Grand this al ernoon was Wit
messed by q large number Of lovers OF
the WorldIs best photoplays. 1t was
pronounce BY all that this Is one Of
the best offerings yet seen on q screen
in this city. Charles Richman, who
takes the leading part, carries the All.
!dience with him and his support Is OF
the best, making a combination; to.
getherFwith the Fox high standard in
photoplays, that can not be beat. The
plot OF the story Is that OF asman. Tie
fdler,"" being madly infatuated with
the wife OF his friend. The Idler," a
young Englishman OF wealth and posi-
ton, Is ready to go to almost any
lengths to win her for his own.
Through his iknowle dge Of incrfminat-
ing circumstances involving her hus:
band he attempts to persuade her to
elope with him! Atithisi point the hus;
band intervenesEand denouement en-:
sues, startling in its dramatic inten-
,sity. II
The program for the balance OF the
week is the best that has yet been
offered at this popular photoplay the.
atre. Tomorrow The Girl OF the
Golden West. Wednesday Satan San:
derson," Thursday The Italian Fri:
day William Farnum in! Gtlded Fool. !"
and Saturday officer 666n Is gather.
ing of feature ,photoplays that is sell
dom offeredSto a city the size of Fair.
mont at the popular price of a dime.
Many of these pictures, iif not ALL II
witnessed in Pittsburgh, you would be
forced to pay twenty-five and some
times as high as fifty cents to see.
The people OF Fairmont are taking ad!
vantage Of these prices and the s. o. r.
sign Is a common thing on display at
the box Office at the Grand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07
panends Of, the Man.

ANY woman can have any man she
likes If she pursues him vigorously
enough or eludes him-either does.
There are two ways for woman
to get what she wants, Either chase
itSfor all she IL worth, or run from It
in the same manner. It depends on
the mar. Time O. Day" BY Doris
,Egerton Jones, 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07
MONDAY JUNE q, 1915.
ROPE RIM IEE:xIco.


The friendly tone OF fll1a ana SaEi
ranza IN Commenting on President
wiisonis notice 60 the rival leaders in
Mexiee mat lf they cannot get to-
getlef and unit on q basis for reltey'
ing the stricken country the United
STATES viii boz cogstrained to act In
tlsat direction lives hope that at las.
peaceful sptuti 81 the problem may
be II hand. While TO many, on &C
count d the record of the past few
years ID Mexico, this may sound too
good tothe true IL must be recognized
that il was toward Just such q resolu.
ZION the President's message wac
aimeds It an the factions were to
Iay down their arms and unite with
the object 81 irescuing the country from
bfoodshed It would be- only in line
With sthope Iof the W ashington gov
eminent. 4,
Why should any OF the rebel chief
tasns MT discuss the Presidents note
tn friendly tom? twas an appeal
first to ths patriotism Of the leaders
and the conelust ion which indicated
Intervention bySthis country, if neces,
aary. stated that & would be to help
Mexico save herself BY this time It
must have become plain to every
Mexican that the United States is a
friend Of his country, and none Of the
leaders can ignore this. # interven-
ton should become necessary it would
be emphasfzad5 from the start that we
were not operating against Mexico,
but aeainst thoses who would not give
1t chance to- come into its own. It
would be aspoor5p olicy for any Of the
leaears. in the presence OF millions
Of their countrymen threatened with
starva tion, not To make a pretense at
least Of welcomtrg any plan for relief.
Whether they ere sincere or not, any
hope for theif future would lie in at
tempting 10 show their countrymen
that theywere not standing in the way
OF their good. The first to offer to
lay down arms; to indicate that he
placed the interests of the country
above his, would pc more likely Of
aeleetion as theSl lead 81; to unite on than
the one WHO refused to cooperate for
peace. But give them the benefit Of
The ioubt-it may Be coming to them
IN an sincerity, as hoped. that the
salvation Of The country Is to be OBJ.
lained only along the lines indicated
by the President.
vsiIass agent has FASTENED to say
that his ehief viii meet the wishes Of
the President, and a dispatch from
Vera cruz quotes carranza in tho
same way. With these representatives.
Of THE largest armtesp taking this
attitude, the other rebel leaders mag
be expected Ii; assume; it Then would
come the testot their atriottsm as to
the willtneness OF any orr all to elimt.
nate ElfenselSes from the situation, If
necesssrs Again assuming that they
are actine i'll good faith their expert.
ence should baa Of great value here.
Nine has gained any thing by refusal
to abide by other peace conferences.
Victories won fiayaS been wasted be-
cause Of tie dit erenees Of leaders.
The hope tst that even the facttonists
La Mextco nave reached the point
where thes have beeo come sick and tired
of useless fiFhting Pittsburgh Post.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07
pRerENnEn8 HARVEST HANDS.

Recent newsitems about the flock.
ing OF men 10 Kansas, attracted by
reports srtead Ia the east that large
numbers 81 harvest hands we're need
ed. and tl,at these men are unable to
obtain work. have been satisfactorily
explained. The nation has been ac-
customei 70 stories % the inabality
OF iarmers % obtain sufficient help
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07

When a Wife Wakes Up.
About two years after marriage
Friend Wife sizes up Friend Husband
and wonders what she was smoking
when she imagined that he was an
ideal man. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07

Miss Winifred M. Mayhall, Of New
York, is guest Of relatives here.
Miss Mayhall is en- route home@ko
Parkersburg to visit her parents: For
several years. she has resided in New
York. where she has achieved "a
mer1ted high place in the musical pro-
fession as concert accompanied,
whose talented services are in demand
by some Of the most fam GUS artists.
After a visit In Parkersburg she will
go to the Maine coast to spend the
summer. ..5;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07

A new postoff1ce has been estab-
lished at Peach Creek. Logan county,
with Ida a. Smith in charge; also, one
at Jenky, Fayette county. "A special
mail service at Leatherwood, Mtngo
county, from Christian, has been or
dered discontinued. James A. Chris
holm at schell, Emery L. Patterson
at Vale and Lottie NJ. White at Villa
have been commissioned fourth class
postmasters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07

Congressman Sutherland has been
notified by the pension bureau that q
pension has been granted Electa Rex,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07
SIGNIFICANCE OF STEEL TRUST
aaa} DECISION. ~

The decision OF the United States
District Court in the governments
suit to dissolve the United States Steel
Corporation Is the most important
decision in many years because It
states more clearly than any previous
decision. 4 All four Judges concur IN
the opinion that the Steel Corporation
at first controlled about half the fin
ished steel output Of the United States,
but that the Independent companies
grew faster than the trust in the next
10 years and that "the real test OF
monopoly is not the size OF that which
is. acquired, but the trade power OF
that which is not acquired The New
York American. t3r3Ftl ~ =.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07

"A marriage license was issued here
to Charles H. Glover. OF Gaithersburg,
Nd, and Eta NJ. Potts, OF Harpers
Ferry, w. Va, the Rev. W: ]. Camp
bell performing the nuptial ceremony.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07

II you are seeking employment or
want a better position, try situation
Wanted" ad in The West Virgtnian:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07

/ Mrs. Eugence Van Rensselaer, left
this city. today for Berkeley Springs,
Nv. Va, where she has a country place:
Mr.. Van Rensselaer, and their, daughter,
Mrs. Carroll Frazer, will Join Mrs Van
Rensselaer, there next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07
THE EFFECT OF STEEL
ltE CORPORATIONS $VlCTORY.

\ The Attorney General announces
that he will not rest with Thursdays
decision against the government in its
long protracted suit against the big
steel Corporation for alleged violation
OF the antitrust law, but will appeal
to the United States Supreme Court.
In view OF the unanimity Of the con-
clusion reached by the four judges at
Trenton and the convincing character
OF the opinion written by Judge Buff
flngton 1t seems a waste OF time and
public money to continue the contest.
There can scarcely be any doubt that
the decision OF the lower court will be
sustained New York Herald.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07

iTh' harest thing about bein' a great
public man is keepin' quiet till you
find out which is tn poplar side t git
on. What's become o. tn ole time
family that used t. spend Sunday after.
noon on ttl:.! front porch?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07
WZASFllNG TON NEWS s..
GOSSIP . 2Hzszss ss29z. ..Ez:
BY CHARLES CROOKS sMlTH.
fsy ooNpo.l

road. widow Of Miranda Rexroad, of
French Creek, VIVA, $12 monsl.
from March last, and payment OF &C
crued pension due husband at the Cite
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07
.McCrums Plac ed On
Board Of Contro

state senatorl5A. Bliss Nice rum. OF
Kingwood, has been appointed as q
member Of the State Board of Control
by Governor H. D. Hatfield: Nj
y Senator McCrum is a yopng man,
a graduate Of the wv est Virginia Uni.
versity. He succeeds Hon. VIM ~.
IO.sDawson, who was recently ointi
ed public service commissioner. ss.
Hon. Amos Bright, OF tBraxton scoun-
ity! was also named las assistant bank
examiner by the Governor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07

Read ,the;want ads. They may offer
just what You want.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07

This was the ninety-second annual
commencement ceremonies Of this de-
nominational institution.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-07

Arecibo, a instancias del Hon Goher-
MAJOR Yager, en- la cual fu6 adoptada
por nmensa mayor1a una proposition
del presidente de esta Association. con
respecto al establecimiento de ma
Agencla Commercial en- los Estados Uni
oos para La propaganda y venta del ca,
L eXcluslyamente. Esa proposition lie
Va' pues, la sanction de la Camara Insu-
lar de Comerclo y la Association Nacio-
MAJ Nde Productores de Cafe, entidades
a las cuales pareoe l6gico atribuir una
lnportante representation, sobre todo
en- 10 que este asunto concierne Y
preclsamente, ell metodo recomendado
en- aquella proposition es del todo con-
trarlo al que entranan las medidas de
esa Hon. Junta que motivan Ia nresen
te por 10 cual, 81 accedieramos ahora 4
esas medldas, faltar1amos q Ia oblioa-
cloh que tenemos de no contribuir 4 Ia
repetlclon de los fracasos conocidos "
oe defender Ell criterio adoptado en- Ia.
Asamblea de Arecibo, una de cuyas Wis
tas conslste en- que los $4,000 en- poder
de esa Hon. Junta sirvan para ir sos
tenlendo La campana indicada hasta one
la Asamblea Legislative resuelva sobre
Id continuation de la Agencia.
En- cuanto que esta Asociaoi6,, eo1;-
cite ole los productores de cafe sufcien-
te 1ruto para exhibirlo y servirlo pre-
parade en- la Exposition, es mission one
debemos declinar va en- varias ocasio-
nes hemos acudido los cosecheros nj
dlendoles cafe para propaganda. ms
10 han dado 10 hemos entregado 4 los
dlrectores de las diferentes campanas
ofganlzadas ofcialmente no hemos
Vlsto resultado alguno que nos de dere-
emo repetir la petici6n. No serfa tam
POGO prudente que, teniendo Ia creencia
de que sera in1til ell esfuerzo one aboro
Sc lntenta, aceptaramos la responsabi-
lload de pedlr su concurso a los produc-
torres de cafe.
Lamentamos hallarnos en- completa
oposlc1on al criterio de esa Honorab b1o
Junta, en- 10 cual estaremos quizas eoui-
Vocados; pero tai es nuestro criterio v
deseosos de salvar nuestra responsabili-
dad' 10 hemos expuesto con entera fran
queza absolute sinceridad.
Respetuosamente,
x. MARIANI.
Presidente.
E. SALAZAR.
Presldente del Comite Executive.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-07

Buffalo y San Luis Sc hizo un trabaio ia
La mlsma 1ndole del que Sc quiere ha-
GER en- San Francisco, y los resultados
como todos aqu1 sabemos, han sido ah-
solutamente negatives Ell genera de
propaganda a que pertenece la que nos
ocupa sc caracteriza por su mira prin-
clpal, que es convencer cal cons17mi
dor" de Ia bondad de nuestro fruto v
ESQ, de acuerdo con la experiencia que
tenemos, no hay que sonar en- conse-
gulrlo, como no podamos disponer de
sumas de dinero verdaderamente cnan-
tiosas y fuera del alcance de Puerto
Rico.
Despues de la labor realizada en- las
exposlclones mencionadas Sc empeh6 Ia
Agencla Comercial establecida DOR 81
Goblerno en- New York en- alcanzar el
mlsmo obJeto a que arriba nos referi-
mos, sea convencer "al consllmido7,n
de que nuestro producto es excelente v
va sabemos que 10 mas que pudo conse-
gulr tue que Sc vendiera en- aouel na1s
Ia mezqulna cantidad de 1000 " pico de
qulntales de cafe por ano. Ell sistema
es, pues, lneficaz, y 10 prudente es no
lnsltlr en- su aplicaci6n.
En- diferentes documentos one hemos
dlngldo esa Hon. Junta hemos dado /
conocer nuestro criterio con resnecto :
la propaganda que debe llevarse 4 cabo
Ell los Estados Unidos. No o11eremos
lntentar NADIA acerca del consamidor'
Conslderamos que la labor debe dirioir-
Sc al tostadOr, al negociante en- caf6 a
detalllsta etc, etc. Ellos Sc encargaran
de hacerlo tomar al p1blico, como ]e
hacen tomar los cafes de Meiico, Co]om-
bla, Venezuela y otros pa1ses que no So
han preocupado de conquistar ninpi1n
cOnsumidor
Ademas de las consideraciones ex-
puestas, somos de opinion que e1 dar !
probar nuestro cafe puro, preparado
como para nuestro consume, no ha de
dar Ell resultado que Sc supone. Por
eXperlencla sabemos que ell americana
no Sc entusiasma con nuestro cafe de
prlmera intenci6n: los que aoul convi-
ven aprecian su bondad cuando al "a,
DO de cierto TEMPO su paladar Sc ha
acostumbrado al sabor especial de IA
oeolda, absolutamente distinto tai tez
de 10 que en- su hOgar considerable deli
cioso Y este que ocurre con los one
aqui vienen de paso Sc disponen a re-
sldlr, ocurre ciertamente de modo
mas marcado con aquellos a quienes al
pasar Sc les sirve una taxa de cafe Ia
puertorrlquena, exageradamente carga-
do y por ende de un color y sabor en-,
teramente nuevos para ellos.
Hemos refexionado bastante acerca
de este y llegado as1 a la conclusion de
que la impression que con esas pruebas
de paso Sc produzca en- ell conslmidor
sea qulzas contrapoducente, y clio pare
ce deducirse l6gicamente del resultado
negative de los anteriores concursos que
hemos mencionado y que de ningdn mo-
do lograron crear la demanda de nues
tro producto.
Por otra parte, ell 16 de Noviembre
de este aflo Sc reuni6 una Asamblea en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-07
Propaganda in1til

La Association Nacional de Produc-
torres de Cafe recibi6 ell II de este mes
la siguiente communication:
San Juan, Is de Diciembre de 1914.
Sr. Presidente de la
Association Nacional de
Productores de Cafe.
Ponce.
Senior:
Tengo ell honor de informar usted
que en- una reunion de la Junta de Co.
misionados de Agriculture, efectuada
Ell II de este mes, a instancias del Co.
bernador Travieso, para discutir Ell pro-
blema cafetero, fu6 adoptada la 81
guiente resolution:
1.-Que la suma de $4,000, del credi-
to para Gastos de la Comisi6n de Co
mercio, sea apartada con ell prop6sito
de anunciar ell cafe de Puerto Rico en-
la Exposition Pan-Americana de San
Francisco, que Sc abrira el Is de Fe-
brero de 1915.
! 2.-Que la Junta de 'Comisionados de
Agriculture pague sueldos, gastos de
viaje desde Puerto Rico San Francis
co y viceversa y alojamiento mientras
este en- la Exposition, un hombre,
que tendra su cargo al Exhibition, y
dos senoras ayudantes cuyos deberes Sc
ran servir cafe de Puerto Rico gratis a
las personas que visiten la Exhibici6n,
distribuir "literatura conveniente
sobre ell cafe. de esta Isla, que Sc pre-
parara por cuenta de la Junta, STEM
pre- que ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, por
medic de la Association Nacional de
Productores de cafe, quiera proveer a
esta Junta de sufciente cafe de prime
ra clase tanto para exhibirlo en- la Ex
posici6n como para servirlo a los visi
tantes de la misma.
La Junta de Comisionados de Agri
cultura suplica una pronta respuesta
de la Association Nacional de Producto
res de Cafe, con respecto a esta propo-
sici6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-07
iQue sera
MY HOME?

"A todos interesa, al rico, al emplea-
do, al obrero.
solicite I'm reglamento en- su oficina
So Allen st.
Avdt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-07
AV1SO

El que suscribe hace constar que no
paga nj reconoce cuenta a]guna, haya
contraido 9 contraiga, en- 10 sucesivo,
su hijo Jose Alay6n. Utuado Diciem-
bre de 1914.-Carlos Alay6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-07

EFECTOS DE ESCRITORIO
En- la Liberia del BOLETIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-07
Respetuosamente,
E. M. BANTER.

Presidente de la Junta de
Comisionados de Agriculture.
Ell mismo d1a II, por la noche, Sc
reuni6 ell Comite Executive de La Aso-
ciaci6n y acord6 que Sc enviase sin per
dida de tempo la contestaci6n que 81
que:
"Ponce, 18 de Diciembre de 1914
Sr. Presidente de la
Junta de Comisionados de Agrl
cultura.
San Juan.
Senior:
Sometida su alta, comunicaclon del
Is 1ltimo al Comite Executive de esta
Association, resolvi6 dicho ORGANISING
particular q esa Hon. Junta, como por
la presente 10 hace, que nuestro crlte-
rio es enteramente contrario las me-
didas tomadas el II 1ltimo por ustedes
Y expresadas en- su comunlclon de re-
ferencia.
Las razones en- que Sc funda esta Aso-
ciaci6n son las que a continuation ex'
ponemos:
En- las exposiciones celebradas en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-07

Presidente del Comit6 Executive.