davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21

Los historiadore' norteameri
canog que han estudiado q asun.
ia con toda deteDci6n, Green fir
memente en- Ell ~preco!cmbiano des
cubyimiento de Ia America. En-
1887 los habitantes Gle Is ciud d
de Boston, 60 ell Estado de Mas
sachusetts, levantaron IN mcnu
mento dedicado q Ia memcria De
Left ell DescubridCr."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21
E~mbajaador Ingles
ante la Santa Sede.

Ell gob;errc ingles AGA
. e gestivn + con 81 Vatica-
no el envio de ~ Embajador
que 10 repre- .a:.s alIte el San
t. Padre, Y con gusto VIC que
Benedict XIV recibi6 con bene
placito la election de la perso
M que d;5s d~esemrrfar
aquellas funciores. Sir Esme
Howard es ell designate pa,
Ia representa- ell gobierao dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21

V con un deScuidO absolute de
TODD 10 que no es su apasio-
mantle tarea, colaboran en- la
misma obra los cientO cincuen
ia oficiales que vienen alrede-
dor del general Joffre.
Por medic de grandes diVi-
stones, puestas deSde los item
pos de paz Y en- que con tanto
m6todo como en- ell mas Silen-
cioso misterio Sc prOsiguen las
operaciones del tempo de que
ira, las oficinaS de organiza-
ci6n. de informes, de operaciO
mes militares, de ferrocarrites
V de correo, tienen ~asignada
cada una sus trabajadores.
Ninguna confusion, sinO al
~contrario, un orden y una con-
tinuidad en- ell orden q Sc dan
una impression de fuerza, segu-
"a de 81 misma. Los semblantes
respiran buen humOr y esa es-
pecie de selenidad que acom-
mana 2 In possession del 81 mis-
mo V el dominic de los aconte
cimientOs.
Jamas Sc hubiese supueSto
nadie que en- esa tranquila
mansion principiara ell inmen-
so rumor, Ell tumulto de la gil
gantesca batalla sobra Ia tie
IRA de B6lgica y la TERRA de
Francia. Millones de hombreS
chocan entire 81. Cuatro naciO-
mes luchan a 10 largo de Glen
tos de Kilometres. Y NADIA Sc
nala csc prodigioso movimlen
to. sino ell vaiven regular de
los oficialeS que van a los ejer
citos. a Burdeos, a Paris, q lie
var el pensamiento del CONAN
dante en- iefe. Sc contempla co
mo un ensueno esOS hiloS
delgados, misteriosos lazos de
union que convergen de tOdas
parties. lineas tenues del tel6-
! grafo Y del t~ei6fono, y donde
este: Ell destino de las parties
con las apueStas sangrientas
de las vidas humans, las ciu
dades incendiadas, Ell tronar
de los canones, ell trepidar de
Ia fusileria, la guerra en- una
palabra, Sc resume en- clfr&S
abstractas, en- SilabaS desnu-
das de sonidos : de color, en-
I formulas sin emoci6n. 7 clio
es necesario. Como, por Otra
parte, 10 reSistiria ell mas So
lido cerebro? Eel general os
espera," ACADIA de decirme cor
t6smente el coronel z, una
de las atlas Y lucidas volunta-
des que brillan cerca del gene
raj Joffre en- esa ardiente no.
guerra de inteligencias. Sc
apartan los gendsrmes eh el
descanso del primer piso. He
me aqui en- ell salon central, la
hermosa clase de tres venta-
mas abiertas al patio. Tn pi-
so de MADEIRA blanca, paroles
pintadas de claro, una inmen
sa mesa de tijera, IN telefOnO
Y mapas por todas parties; min
gunos muebles, a exception de
algunas Sillas de paja y al
gunas tablas ell forma de ana
Queles, llenas de rOllOs,
Ell general esta en- pie EN-
traje de campaha, sin condo
mano abiertamente: es alto y
fuerte. Toda su persona, pOr
81 e~statura maciza, habla de
una potencia tranquila Y re-
flexiya y de una fuerza Yigo
rosa y lenta. LO que impre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21
CRISTOBAL COLON.
o 0 o o

ultima MltaG Gel SlglO AF. LdJO
la habil direction de! iiIstrsd0 Y
enthusiastic principe Enrique. E..
te, que fuG a radi2arse en- el pro
montorio de San Vicente, con e.
exclusive objeto de lleyar a caDO
investigacione7 geograflcas, asus
propias eXpensas hizo cOnstr0ir
IN ob5ervatorio en- ell puerto de
Ssgro O Sagras, Y rode6se de los
mas distinguidos astronomers y
nave yantes de su Gpoca. Con
ellos discutia proyectos de v!ajes
maritimos, llamandoles Ia aten-
ci6n con particulari:mo, acerca
de 10 practicable que seria rodear
ell Africa, y asi poder estab'ecer
communication c2merc,al con las
Indias Orientales.
Ell cabo mas lej&no del Africa,
que Sc c1nocia entOnces, e.ael de
Non, lIan9ado al p0rQue Sc creia
impossible poder naVegar mas al q
de esa region. Los ~tripIlantes
del principe Enrique, sin embac-
90, Iugraron dupyicar Ia Cistancia,
ilegando hasta el Cabo Bojador,
Y paLetrando en- los tropics, 10
cual h.zo desaparecer eI terror
que aguas de8conocidas infundian
en- ell amino lie lOs mas atreYidO8
navegautas de aquetlo5 tiempus.
DescJ0ri0se ell rio Senegal, ' fu6
explOrada la mayor parts &c Ia
costa afr.cana entire los Cabos
Blanco : Verde, quedaHIo jgua!-
mente descubiertag lag i,ias Azo-
res. Para antes de que muriera
ell principe Enrique, sc habia lie
gaio hasta unaregi6n que TN SO
10 dist.Da cinco grades Get ecua
dor.
Decay6 Eotabiamente ell ertl-
sissmo por Ia exploration geogra
fra, despu6s del fsIiecimIento del
principe Enrique, pero ai4ui"6'
mayores pEOporciones tadavia d.
rante el reinado del Rey Juan il.
En- Ia 6poca de este man2rc4 .0s
portugueses cruzaron eI ecuad r
por pr;meCa vez Y fudie-on con-
tempIar las estreIias &C I'm nue.
vo hami,feriO. En- 1884 una es-
cuadra portuguese naleg6 1900
millas 81 sur del ecuador; varios
de la costa de n Guinea
fueron colCnizados, y qued6 e8ta-
blecido ell correspondence CO.
mercio con toda reguIaridad.
Comerzqron entonces los por-
tugueses q pensar y Greer en- Ia
posibilidad de lIegar a Ia India
circumnavegando ell Africa aus
tral. En- 1887 Bartolom6 Diaz
no solo descubri6 ell Cabo Tormen
toso o sea Ell Csbo de las Tormen.
tas, sino que 10 salv6, caminando
nacia adelante sin contratiempo
alguno; y al tener conocimlento
Ell Rey de que la costa segufa una
noreste, su Magestad lie
aizo lamar Cab0 de Buend ESpe-
.azo.
Est2 bNenG eSperanzG fu6 reaIi-
zada por Vasco de Cana quien,
en- 1893, circumnaveg6 ell Africa
..ustral y arrib6 a Malabar ell mes
lie Mayo. Quedaba, pues, esta-
1lecida una ruta marftimaa Ia In.
ia.
(Pasa a la Pag 5a.}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21
PESQUISAS.

Sc dcsca saber el paradero de Martin
Nolasco, quien saii6 de Biytchc Juution,
California, el Is dc Agosto del afo pr xi-
mo pasado ~enganchado con una Secci6n
para trabaiar Ell In via de fcrrocarril de
nombre Sal on-Californ:a, llavando el rum
bo de Los Angeles, Cal. Dirljansc tOdos
los in ormcs n Florencio Na.quez, Blyt-
che JuntioE, California.
10 81
4 la persona Que ne de irformes exac-
tos del paradero dc mi hermano Felix
.Fucntcs, lc obsequiare una suscripcion de
cuatro mcScs al diario La PRENSA. Di-
cho hcrmano Sc enc0ntraba cl pasado mes
dc Diciembre en- Ncosho Rapids, Kansas,
Y desdc e~ntonces no he sabido de GI. Dirt
jansc los informcs q: Santiago Fuentes,
p. D. Box S, Britton, Okla.
1 Of
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21

81 EN- SU PUEBLO no hay agcute de
ia prensa drd Qucsc listed a venderla
Y le produciEl a]gniica utilidad. Escrs-
haGos V le darcmo, nUestras condiciones
para los agentcS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21

DIR. DAVID CERNA .Oficiha: 500
Frost Building, TeIefonos: Travis 1914.
Nusvo 17S Residencia: Gale Norte FRO
5l8: Te'efonos: Crockett 1915.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21
-. ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS. =.

siona desde luego, es la cabe-
"a grande, de osamenta soil
da, en- que Sc eriza Ell blgOte
blancO. Sonrie evemente. La
barba que invade las mejillaS,
pone en- ell mention prCminen-
tie un palido reflejo de nieve.
La frente es hermOsamente
plana; los ojOs miriam recta-
mente; ojos de un azul vivo
muy puro, en- el que Sc refle-
ia ell cielo de un alma serena.
No sin emoci6n Sc encuentra
uno ante csc hombre que con
tai quietud lleva la respOnsabl
lidad de tantas yidas y que en-
carna, con tan simple digni-
dad, la gloria militar france
sa: veinte siglos de historic.
Con una voz r~eposada, de
timbre Suave, el general eN-
presa su certidumbre en- la
victoria: una certidumbre ma
tematica. BESIDE luegO lie ha
sido necesario forjar Ell it'll y
pOnerlo en- las manOS al mismo
tempo. A jefes vacllantes han
reemplazado jefes SECURES.
Actualmente es tai ell temple,
que en- vano morder& en- 6l Ell
ataque aleman, rotO en- su pr
mer impulse. Y como aludien-
do a la victoria rusa eXpresa
la idea de la necesidad de re-
forzar ell Este-Que hara sin
duda que Alemania Sc deblllte
en- ell Oeste-el general deja
caer tranquilamente estas pa
labraS:
No me atengo a que ellos
desguarneZcan su Inca. Los
rusos avanzaran mas pronto.
Me encargo de 10 que tengo
delante de mi.
iFanfarroneria? No: con-
ciencia profunda de una 81
tuaci6n que Sc domino. Este
hombre es precisamente Ell que
al dia siguiente de la victoria
del Marine, .espOndia a la fe-
licitaci6n de uno de sus Off
ciales amigos con una Trace
digna de la grandeza roma
ma. "iDudais, mi general, Sc
le decia, que acabais de ganar
la batalla mas grande de to-
dos los siglos?"
Y ciertamente, este cumpli-
do era Ia imagin misma de Ia
realidad. La victoria del Mar
ne, csc prodigioso golpe que
detuvo a Ia mas formidable
de las inYasiones barbaras;
csc cambio del destino de los
puebloS no era solo en- efec-
to la reintegraci6n de Francia
en- 81 herencia de epOpeya:
eg t3mbien uno de los epiSo-
dos de Europa. Ell mundO quo
contemplate ansioso abatirse
ell aguila negra sobre la alon
dra gala; respira va. Ell agui-
ls RegrA est3 herids en- los OjOs
Dor un viTo e inesperado pi-
cotazo, Y vacil2 Y recula.
La pesadilla del pangermanis
nc soberano Sc disipa. Euro
pa no tiene va tenor de 6l.
Y he aQui, sin hablar dc los
millones de c0n'bAtientcs y de
los mas sRngrientoS medios
dc destruction que haya ia
vontado ell hombTe, por que
era exacto ell eumplido: "AC>-
bais de ganar Ia batalia mas
grande de todos los siglos."
FL general Jotfre reflexiOn6
IN momento y, con su voz
tranquila, dijo: "EsperO que
10 CITE he glnado sea el pr6xi
mo dAsranso en- mi casita de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21

ARCADIA ORTFGA, ProfesoTa de
violin Y mandoiina. Osrece sus ser
PROFESSIONALS arrecios muy modera-
dos. S33 Leona V Guadalupe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21

Sc VENDE propiedad y ticnda dc aba
~Trotes, situada en- IA Gale de san LUIS s23,
O sc vendc la ticnda y sc rcnta Ia casa a
prccio m6dico. Informan en- In meBcIona-
da dirccci,n, San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21
AVISOS
PROFESSIONALS.

DIR. SALOME CARA ALDAPE-
De la Fscultad de Mexico: %autorizsco
eli ell Estado de Texas; especialista en-
er ~fermedades Geniro Urinarias Y Cru
iis en- General. Resi- iepcis: Warren
st. as Tel6fono Travis 1897. 0ficina:
Frost Building, Telefonos: Nuevo l7S,
Old Travis 364L.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21
DIYERSOS.

COMPRE I'd. el Almanaque llustrado
para 1915 en Ia Liberia de LoZano. tot
ci cjcmplgr Por Corrco Coo a cualqlier
parte dc los EstadoS UuidOs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21

SOLICITO EMPLEO CONC depcndien-
te d. botica. cobrador, agcntc de Casas CO.
mercialcs, q para cualquier trabajo analo-
go.-JosG Gomez Floresyillc, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21

Sc RENTAN dos tier IS para carn;-
cOria Y abarrotes en- Ia Ayenida Main
62U-U22 Crockett 1925.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21

Sc GRATIFlCARA ala persona que
entregue una bo;sa oscUra, de rlano,
cue Sc extra,i5 entire ell Sun Set | epot
= el ountIy Club, uarcada COZ las
ini.iales O.. E, G; n. Y. Ocurrsn q
Wa'lacy CarneLen Jr. III MilItsry
Para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-21

Sc RENTA, casa de dos PisoS con ocho
cLartos, situada en- ~esquina, sol Durango
Street. Por iuformes Ilamen al teleiono
Crockett 1925.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-14
ANOTHER COUNTY
SEAT BUBBLE BUSTED.

The commissioners proceedings print.
ed in this issue show that the county o.
Pembina is about to turn to the state
$4,000 of the sinking Fund to pay of
that amount of bonds issued for the
building of the court house. This ac.
cording to a law passed this winter, al,
lowing such payments il desired.
But what becomes OF the statement
given out by the Cavalier promoters dur.
ing the contest, that the county could
borrow money from the state at four per
cent and that the Sinking Fund money
could be loaned to the Pemdins county
banks for five per cent, thus apparently
making clear profit of one per cent
and by little stretch of imagination
build new court house with this pro-
fit at no coast at all to the taxpayers? !,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-14
=. A. wardwell. G.G. Thompso
WA1DWRLL . THOMPSON.
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

Heavy fighting in Flanders with ad-
vantage claimed by both sides. The
allies are making strong offensive on
this line.
In the east the Russians have suffered
q defeat after great battling. This de-
feat and consequent retreat threatens
their operations in the Carpsthians.
The sinking of the "Lusitania'' has
overshadowed all other war news for the
week and the details are found in our
inside pages.
Italy is now almost momentarily ex.
pected to join the allies. Heretofore
the expectations have been monthly,
and later weekly, but now it is within a
few days. The only certainty is that she
will probably say what she will do with
in the next week.
The fleets and land forces are pound.
ing away at the Dardenelles with some
progress. There has. however been
heavy fighting on the land and the los
ses to the allies, (mostly Aurtralian
troops) have been heavy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-14
THE PRESIDENT.

1t is undoubtedly great honor to be
the president of the United States. 1t is
doubtless the greatest and most honor.
able position in the world, but Just now
it is the most unenvlable position Of the
world. The responsibility that just now
is weighing upon the head of this nation
makes hi1n almost to be pitied. Certain
]y he is entitled to sympathy of every.
one. At such time as this he must feel
the limitations of human nature. He
must feel the weakness Of human powers.
10 be the arbitrator of the destlnies of q
hundred million Americans, not to men.
ton the probable consequences to mil
ions of others, is task that might
make the strongest intellect quail.
Let US all remember, that President
Wilson willie president is still but man,
though his task is superhuman. He will
do the best he can. as he may see for the
best. He can do no more. Whatever he
does we must follow This is no time
for divided action. We may have oul
own opinions, they may differ from his.
but we must be united when it comes to
action. In times Of international crises
we must follow our leader, whether we
think he is right or wrong.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-14
Committee. Report.

The committee in charge of the ar
rangment of prizes for the annual Farm
ers' Meeting for next year have submit:
ted the following list of prizes which
will be adopted. The value of each
prize will be given later. We are au-
thorized to say however, that every prize
will be worth competing for. The Com.
mercial Club has charge of all arrange.
ments, and the competition is as follows
DENT CORN.
Best 10 ears of Northwestern Dent.
Best 10 ears Minnesota 13.
Best 10 ears Minnesota %.
Best 10 ears Dent, not named above.
Best 10 ears all Dent varieties included
FLINT CORN,
Best 10 ears any variety Flint corn.
LARGEST YIELD.
Largest yield Of corn, any variety, on
measured acre.
ALFALFA.
Best sample of Alfalfa, 1915 sown.
Best sample of Medium Red Clover.
Best sample of Swee Clover, white flow
ering.
Conditions:-All samples of corn, al,
falfa and clover must be taken from
fields containing not less than an acre,
and must be grown within a radius of
ten miles from Pembina, south of the
International boundary line:
Judging will be done by competent
persons at next Annual Farmers Meet.
ing.
The committee in charge of the prize
list are E. D. Booker, H. p. Often, F..
c. Morris. G. G. Thompson and J. La.
Moure Jr., either of whom will furnish
any additional information desired, or
apply to the secretary, DR.. j. r. Nc.
Queen. i.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-14
NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, MAY y9h, 1915.
allowing everything ttat tbs Germfn,
could expect to gain by the discharged

allowing everything that tbs Germtns
could expect to gain by the discharg& &of
to the submarine torpedo. what 10. Whit
will be, the net result to Germany?
Last week, We wrote that in our ol
ion the sinking OF neutral vessels III
German submarines simply irritated III
tral nations whose good will Germs4y
was anxious to obtain and keep. TINT
the gain Of sinking merchant vesi
was small compared with the loss o. 20
goodwill Of neutral nations. M
The sinking Of the s'Lusitana" though
a British ship, but carrying many pas-
sengers Of neutral nations, has only en.
phasized our statement. The world looks
not on the legitimacy. they only see the
horror
We were irritated about the sinking
of neutral vessels, and of our own AMIR
ican ships, but in most cases these
we're in process of diplomatic arrange:
ment and we were watchfully waiting TO
how they would be made good to us
But. now, the feeling has gone much
farther than irritation. there is almosta
unanimous demand that something be
done to protect the lives of the lnnocents.
There is little talk of war, but there isia
cool determination that there shall be-
limit to the powers of warning nations in
making and declaring such ''internation
at" laws as may best suit their own
ideas, without the consent of neutpsi
nations Unanimous public sentiment
is stronger factor than all the armies ST
Europe together. s.
We believe that one direct result 81
the "Lusitana'' disaster will be the yet,
ting together of all neutral nations to
put stop to this sort Of personal bene:
tit. international law by any warning
nation.
But granting, as said before. tnat Ger.
many had the right to sink the ''Lusi.
tana" it would have been far better war
policy to have let 'Lusitana" sail safe
into harbor.
1t is legitimate job to be a hangman.
but nobody loves or respects the man
who makes that profession.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-14
'4ft44.t'.t.t'.t'.a'3.e.t4t.ts.t*
Official Directory


Official Directory
! U $ Senators = ScGn%per sssans (
. U Represen. IL + Heieeson :
. Governor-L B Hanna J,
Secretary Of state1Thcmas Hall !
state Treasurer-JOhn Steen X
State Auditor-C o Jorgenson
Attorney General.H !! Linde +
Railroad Com a a p n Ma anderson ]
nissioners " II stutsman !
Supt Of Pub Inst-E Taylor +
Com Of Insurance-W c Taylor +
Judges 3; Supreme 1 4 4 4 5;:ss S$;':,!.. !
Court rrp son ].
! Judge 7th yud. Dist-WJ J Kneeshaw !!
. STATE SENATOR 4
; a } McFadden, Neche. !
REPRESENTATIVES =
. " n Husband Hensel i
. LIST District G w Noses, Drayton 4
. p H Mcmillan. Harnil- i
ton 4
COUNTY OFFICIALS s
States Attorney-Wm McMurchie =
. Clerk of Court D Winlaw +
SheriH-Chas Atkinson =
Auditorium. W. Felson =
, Treasurer-HuRh Gibson +
Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse +
. County JudRe-H G Wick =
. Surveyor-Herman Campbell +
. Supt of SchOOls-Char1Otte Jones i
COrOner-Frank w. Deason i
Public Admin'r- Ellis Thorwaldson !.
1st-A B Purdy. Toilette +
. c.,, 2nd-J X Olafson. Gardar i
EE.;.S 3rd-Adam Norton. Cavalr i
, S"'" 4th-W J Watts Leroy i
t5th-Jos Morrison DraytOn
; CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Juds0n IaMoure Jr Collector =
Robert Morrison Special Deputy 3
+ acGonmachie H Gaanss Deputies !
J p J Thue Immigration Inspector
1
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-14
Early Ohio Seed.

Have about 400 bushels Early Ohio
potatoes for sale at 80 cents bushel &
the farm one mile and half from POM
bina. CHAS. KERN. 3
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-14
PAPER OF CITY

T z1aes. sa.oo PEE A.TNva1
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-07-23
THEMISTOCLES

When Themistocles was asked BY
his host at a dinner party to enter.
tain the guests by playing the lutte. he
replied that he could not play, the
fiddle. but that he could make a small
town a great city We have ia this
nation many politicians who are good
"nddlers," but they cannot make a
small town a great city. We are over.
run with orators who can play upon
the passions of the people. but they
can't put brick and mortar together.
We need builders.
Let those who hunger and thirst for
power understand that the highest
glory OF statesman is 10 construct,
and that II is better for man that he
should build public highway than
that he should become Governor OF a
state, and that he start pillow than
that he become the author of a law.
The true test OF statesmanship is the
plow and the hammer, so let those
who would govern. arst build.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-07-23
NAN uTnIzE RREwERY.

Stockholders OF the Idaho Brewing
e. Mailing CO. are trying to devise tn
best nlethod al utilizing their big brS
every on Idaho and Sixth streets, to
be ready for business January l.
when THE state goes dry. says the
Boise Statesman.
Two schemes are being discussed,
and their cost and probable returns
being looked into;and 1t ia quite pos
sibIe that within a fortnight a def
mite conclusion viii be reached by
the stockholders One plan suggest,
ed is TO remodel the big plant into Q
huge Vinegar and cider mill With
the great number Of apples, seconds
for which there Is almost no market,
right 1t hand, II has been suggested
vinegar factory could be made ex-
ceedingiy profitable
The other scheme Is to convert the
plant into an artificial Ice plant and
cold storage. the latter to be for re
tail storage rs we'll as wholesale
plant.