davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-30
COUNTY NEWS
BLUEHILL.

In the passing from this life OF j. II.
Morse, the town has lost respected eiti-
zen, the frsternal orders an active and
helpful member, and the home a kind
husband and father. A few months ago
MIR. Morse had an attack of heart trou Bile,
from which be did not recover his usual
good health, and be survived second at
tack but few days. his death occurring
Oct. 10. His age was seventy four years.
MIR. Morse was a member OF the 3ist
Maine regiment in the Civil war, and for
twenty years had been qusrtermsster of
James A. Garfield post. q. A. X. He was
past grand Of Bluehill lodge, |. o. o. F.,
aud jauitor OF the hall many years.
He was also an officer in Ira Berry lodge,
F. and A. NJ.
He was we'll read in the current topics OF
the day. OF pleasant, even disposition,
quiet manner, aud steadiasi in his lrlend-
ships, he will be greatly missed in the
home, In the orders to " hieh he belonged,
and IN the community.
He leaves wife aud one daughter, Miss
Florence Morse, two sisters, Mrs. Ada
Littlefield OF Fall River and Bluehill, and
Miss Augusta Morse OF Belmont, Mass,
two brothers, Irwin, formerly OF Chelsea,
and George A. of this plsce, all OF whom
have sympathy in thei- loss.
Rev. Roy rrafton conducted the funeral
services at the home Saturday afternoon,
paying fitting tribute to his loyalty to bis
country. Three comrades OF the 3ist
Maine were ia attendance, r. S. osgood,
Sewsn P. snowman and George NJ. Butler
"Comrade. rest. HES work is done.
Sleep the sleep that knows no waking
Oct. y. Al.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-30
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

Whereds, by the death Of our beloved
brother, Russell Mcdonald, our order has
again been called to part with a loyal mem
Der. whose sudden transition was q severe
shock 20 US all, and
Hhsreas, LAmoine grange loses a young
man whose cieaR, manly hfe and ready
heipfulness win be sadly missed, both
in grange and home; therefore
gesoised, That the united sympathy Of
our order be extended to the widowed
mother, so suddenly beref, and to :he sisters
and brother who will miss his companion
ship so sorely and we bid them look for divine
ev,asolAtiou to the all-wise Heavenly Father;
further,
Resotved, That our altar and charter be
oraped IN mourning as a symbol Of opi
sorrow aud that a copy of these resolutions
be sent TO the beresved family, copy placed
upon our reetrds and one sent TO the local
papers for publication.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-30
SEAWALI.

Edgar Newman and wife have returned
from New York end Boston, where thav
have been visiting.
Alton Newman and wife are living in
the NJ. E. Moore house. Mrs. Moore ia
occupying her old rooms there.
Work on the new electric light line ia
progressing rapidly.
Lloyd Dolliver is at home on furiough
of seven days, from Newport, K. l. Mr..
Dolliver is just out of the hospital, after
an attack of influenza.
Oct. q. TED
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-30
THE AMERICAN,
Ellsworth, We.

Lead thy mother tehdersy
Down life's steep decline;
Once her arm was thy support
Now she leans on thine.
see upon her loving face
Those deep lines Of carer
TniIk-it was her toll for thee
Left that record there.
Meier forget her tireless watch,
Kept BY day and night,
Taking from her step the grace,
From her eyes the light.
Cherish well her faithful besrt,
Which through weary years
Echo, d with its sympathy
All thy smiles and tears.
Thank God for thy mothers love.
Guard the priceless boon,
For the bitter parting hour
Cometh sill too soon.
When thy grateful tenderness
Loses power ~ save,
Earthlwill hold no dearer spot
Than thy mothers grave.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-30
BLUEHILL FALLS.

Mrs. Nelson herrick spent last week
here.
MilIard Leighton has moved his family
to South BiuehiIl.
Mrs. Carrie Chatto IL in Rocklsnd with
her husbands mother, who is ILL.,
Florence Flye spent the week-end with
her parents.
Frank Mason, with his crew, is adding a
chimney anc living room to +. A. Gray's
house.
Oct q. CaUngs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-30
Dear AUNT Nacee and NJ. BIS.


found this little Bit of ,etry Cd a post
card and thoughI:il very sweet, 1t seenieO SO
true.
l have thought of the lovely day at the re-
union so much, and wish all the absent ones
could have been there. 1t certainly rsined
s1me before got home. but did not mind
that, as was thinking of the joyful dsy / had
had. Il II had not been Tor this cruel war.
and We were sure our boys were safe aud we'll,
there would have been nothing to take the
place of our reu. ion AS it was, it a
never-to-b e- forgutteu daytio Ge.
When got home | found lovely letter
from Aunt sue. Wish it had come the day
before, should have taken ii with me 81 ali
could nave enj 'yed it,
Auut NJ aria, sCn.e of these days You will
get long letter from me- think Of you 80
often ana long to get one of your Iestiul let
tiers.
l know you via all be very sorry for Irish
Molly, in the death of her on,y sister, who
passed away about three weeks ago. hope
that none OF you get this oreaoed Influenza.
Isn't it terrible? DO be careful, Aunt Madge.
/ wrote off the names and pen names OF
those at the reunion aud sent them TO Aunt
Martha. She was veryselsd TO get even that
much Of the r. union, ana would like to have
been there with us.
Well, a. / cannot say anything helpful
will not take up any more paper space, but
let someone have the room who can do SO
much better thanI
: Love to all the clan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-30

Whereas. The all-wise and loving Father
has called from our midst our believed
sisters, Rosa Reed, Amanda Norwood and
Myrs Bunkei;
Resoiesd. That in their removal fremont
chsp'er. o, z. =. m"urns the loss Of aiihful
meh. 'se :, 49,; G.i., ne bue by o-.S 30 .h-
All Wise, We cherish in our memory the
noble character Of our sisters.
Rtsoiced. That in honor of the memory Of
ou- sis ers, cur charter be draped for n
peri d of thirty days
Kssoieed. Thata copy of these resolutions
become part Of our records, a copy be sent
to the bereaved family, and a copy sent to
THE ELLSWORTH AsERIcAS for publication.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-30
MEMORIAL REVOLUTIONS.
OCT. n.

HhsreGs. The angel Of death has again en-
tered eur midst aud removed from our order
our young soldier brother, Claude Dunbar,
therefore be it
Seseise3, That in his death Alamasook
grange has lost a valued member, and his
family devoted sou and brother. He gave
his life for his country. Let that know ed e
remain with us for all time. In his honor we
n ID gold star To our service fi.g, and. while
We mourn his loss let Us humb'y bnw IN sub
mission 1" His will, believing that he hoeth
All things we'll
Resni1sd. That we exte au- heart felt
sympathy to the befeayed family: that our
altar ana charter he drsp,d IL mourning for
thirty days; that a copy of thrse resolutions
be seut /" the bereayeu family, copy spread
Oh uuT records and copy sent TO the local
pa pers for publication.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-30
thutuaI Bfnrfit Column.
EDITED BIT "IUsT sApSE"


The purposes Of this column are suocine !!
stated in the title and motto-it lie for the nut
Ge,seht, and aims 70 NC hsipiul ana hopeful
Beips for the common good, It is for the com
mon use-a public servant. 3 puGyeyor of in
formation and suggestion, medium for the 10
tercharge of ideas, In this capacity it solieitE
communications, and Its success depends largely
on the support given II in this respect Com
munications must be signed, but the name of
wr'i+' viii not be- printed except Uy permission
Communications viii be subject to approval or
rejection by the editor of the column, hut naa--
will be rejected without good reason. Adsress
all Communications
THE AMERICAN,
Ellsworth, We.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-30
RECIPES.

BREAD-Four medium sized potatoes
(psre and bod and wash while hoi). 2
cups boiied rice, 2 cups corn -four. Mix
all with the wAter(two cup-) that the
potstoes have ben boiIed in, adding \
cup OF sugar, 2 large spoons OF lara aud
2 hesping teaspoons salt. Dissolve east
cake in x cup OF tepid water. NIX all
together, and let rise two hours. then
aid enough -four to make firm dough.
let rise again, then make into ioavc, ana
rise aud bake. The potato water ma kes
it rise much more quicklyS. j. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-30
LAsi0ISE.

Lorenzo Kingman has fitted up a ma
chine for wood saving for the school
house.
A few weeks ago a moose was seen near
the reservoir by the Holt boys, and last
evening one was around the church dur
ing The service hour.
Mrs. F. L. Bodgkins and daughter,
Mrs. Herbert Smith, left Friday to JOIN
Mir. hodgkins in Jacksonville, Fla, for
the winter. Airs, Smith will later return
TO her home in Cnpa.
nrf 90 Y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-30

The library of the School Of the
Sons Of the Empire. an ancient Chi
nese university which, II Is said. was
In existence q thousand years before
Christian era. comprises 1S2 tablets
OF stone, wherein are carved all the
"l3 classics" the essence Of Chinese
culture
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-30
CRUMBS.
HANCOCK POINT.

Mrs. orviiie Martin has gone to Med
field, Mass.
Mrs. Julia Reed has returned from Bar
Hsrbor, where she has been with her son
and family who have been ill.,
Oct. q. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-30
BAR HARROR.

George Edward soper died at his h, me
here Wednesday evening, Oct. %, aft. r
a ions illness. Mr.. soper was born in
Bucksport sixty YEARS so, but for nearly
tnirty years nao lived here, conducting
meat m.rket most OF that time. He
iesves WI ioS, six soDs- Frank, Henly,
Roint y, veT,t Charles and Maurice. and
lighters Mrs. Cliffaid Wet OF \ ew
Il don. Sonn., and Ars. William P.
newman OF Milo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-30

The strolling company were playing
Hamlet" but they were afraid that
Shakespeare's great tragedy would nor
sufficiently attract, so they conceived
The bright idea of altering the title TO
How Stepfather Was Paid Out
The result was q crowded house.-L0n-
don Tit-Bits.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-30
EAST ORLAND.

RNdirE Dunbar il employed at tht f. b
hatchery.
Ma Alice White. Carrie White and
Kenneth Vii e visited al hancock re-
cent?
"a mes peRpcher and wife spent the
weekend in Oropo. EudIe DeRucher,
WHO came home III Of iDfiuenzs, has re-
turned 10 his school in Orono.
Miss Helen Pickering il al home from
Orono, where she Mas called by the illness
OF her brot her-in-laS, Willisu Barrett.
MIR. Barrett is now ct Z. l.. picAering's
recupersting.
Oct n NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-30
SEAL COVE.
Oct. rs,

Capt. r. w. Walls and wife have gone
to Union TO visit their daughter, Mrs.
Edmund Harding.
Mr.. 5wasey has purchased the Springer
house, and is moving his household
go IDS to his new home.
Norman Townsend lett Saturday for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-30

We al unite in sympathy for Irish
Molly IN her loss. We know she had
planned to have her sister near her this
winter. and she will miss her companion
ship very much. There was never Ii me
when the shadows iell upon so many
homes as this autumn. From every
tiwn come reports of The passing OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-30
advertisements
Sure Relief For
All RheumatiCs
II SO Crippled You Can't Use Arms or
Leg, Rheuma win Help You.

II 50 Nf1ppicu tou YAM Cst ~ ms VI
Legs, Rheuma viii Help You.
II You want relief in two days, rsift,
csrtsin. gratifying relief, take small
uo-e OF R0-umS once day.
II you want 10 dissolve every particle OF
uric acid poison in your body ami drive
II DOT through, the natural chsnneIs 50
that you will be free from rheunstlsm,
get bottle OF Rheuma from Aitxsnder,s
Pm rmacy or any druggist al once. II
must give the joyful relief expected or
money refunded.
Rheumatism is powerful disease
strongly entrenched in JOINTS and muscles
In oroer 10 conquer ita powerful enemy
must be sent against IL. Rheums l. the
enemy OF Rheumstism-sn enemy { al
conquers il IN nearly every instance
Judge John bsrhorst, of Fit. Lorame'
Ono, knows IL. He VAS Wslkirg Nith
crutehes, to-day be is well. 1t should DO
as much for You; it SELDOM fails.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-30
Uncle Ike Murmurs.

Whenever any man." murmurs
Uncle Ike. commences fer to talk to
me about his soul, l seq to myself I've
flushed a nut"-Judge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-30

When baby suffers with &c. ema or some
iTching skin trouble, Doar's Outline h t.
litfie Of it goes long way. 81 ii is safe for
children. soc a hox at all stores.-4dri
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-30

We are GLAD lnde. d 10 hear JhBt
Corporal Young has been SO well al Camp
reported on her jelly making. / have
made over dczen tumblers oI era Ina pyle
jelly, too, or at least one over that num-
Der and some ripe cucumber sweet pickles,
but supplies OF that kind are rather
lmIteo with us this year. / find some of
the NJ. BIS have great variety of
'narmslsde from grapefruit to carrots.
Many thanks TO Jennie and =. j. Y. for
thes" letters, l appreciate Your heIp very
much. AUNT MADGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-30
those WE'LL known in the community, and
all over the country the same conditions
seem to prevail.


Dear Aunt fadee;
l didn't mean TO be SO long reporting after
our very enjoyable reunion. but there have
been SO many things to take mp my mind that
/ have left that out. And now l can hardly
think OF anything. only the war news that
has come to-day and that is, that Germany
has made an unconditional sarrenGe just
think, Aunt Maria, mag be oar boys won't
have to go over there after all. Let us hope
So. have felt for sometime that perhaps
the war would end this fan, and haven't our
boys Just made the Germans fuL7 1t has
made a,e feel proud OF them as have read
of their pluck, aud courage AID never give
up-ness. Won't it be great when they come
marching homel
Expect All the sisters have lots If canned
things 10 the cellar. I completed MY list
last week mo, the week osforel when maze
dozen tumbiers CT crsbappie Jelly Yu
see l fortunate eaoukn to Get my
extra fifteen pounds II sugar. Three paunos
were brown So | made some tomato nlInee
meat
Have incidentally worked in some knitting
with my fali wury. dave Knit a siip-un
sweater, three pairs of st"ckin-s and one
pair wristets for the boy. &c his been
very fortunate in ese1pi < thai terrible
, maisdy which has is.vn SO nsny OF the boy ;
there Camp Deveus all ne h-o a toll OF
nearly 800, with that and pne n,ouiA. Am
surely thankful that it is GU th- wsna.
Where is that recipe, Esther. Y, a promised
TO send TO the column l tninE / pi"mis, d
to send my bread recipe so wi. eue,use il III
this.
Hope, Auat Mad e, you bave g": strong
as ever by now, ami that you Al =! y"uts have
escaped the influenza With loving .rey l.
imgs t" you and all the car, wil. ssy go"d. ., {
for this time. SLY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-30

his former home in Perry, called thar.
by the serious illness of his father.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Perry, who has been ris;,..
Der daughter, Mrs. Frank L. HODGES
at Center. has returned TO North IN
worth. Mrs. Hodgdon ACCOMPANIED -.
mother home, remaining lev DAYS W
Oct, n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-30

Neal Murphy left Thursday for Fo,.
Williams, Portlsnd.
Friends here OF Byron Campbeu =,
Center, who has been very in at Cam
Upton, are glad to learn that be il recor
ering.
Mrs. Heher Sawyer Of Bear Island iivA,
station spent week with her mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Hodgdon. Mrs. 6odgdo,
returned with her for the winter.
Oct, Is. =,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-30

T. E. d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-16
EN- TOD0 MEXICO Sc
ESTABLECEN LAS
ACRUPACIONES
PR0-ALEADAS

En- alcanas Ciudades mexicanas.
vsr;os grupos en- los Que figuran ele-
mentos de Ia mayor Specification
social. han empezado hacer una la
Dor cue tienda osteRsiblemente on
causar el sentimiento del pueblo me
xicano a favor de los aliados cue lu-
chan en- Europa contra Ia autocracia
teutona
Segln Sc nos 1ce estas sociedades
aliadofilas. cuentan en- su ssno COS,
los hombres de intereses. los intelec-
tuales. los mas genuinos de Ia cul-
tura. de "a activjdad y del capital.
Estas sociedaGes, por medic de rec-
niones diversas, por medic de conte-
rencias V de publications., hacen
campaia entire el pueblo de nnanera
desapasionada Y sin procurar Que Me-
xico abandone 81 ueutraiidad, por ha-
Ger yer claro precise. que nuestro
pais debe alejarSe en- TODD de los H.
tereses teutonss. Y que 81 puesto. en-
sus simparias V Ell sUs afectos por 10
menoS. debe estar del iado de las ma
clones de ia Entente.
En- aig2na5 capitales de Estadn. es-
tas asociaciones estan va funcionando
as; como en peouenos poblados De po-
cs insesTtancLa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-16
UNENCUENTROEN
!VADODEP PIEDRA
Internose a Mexico un
antique jefe
viiIIsta
c,al ne-e "a PRENSA"

N-er,al ,c-z Ia PRENSA"
SHAFTER. Texas. agosto l7.-Se
nan renido noSicias de:alIadas de un
conbate que Sc libro Ell Nado de Pie
ora. como q cuarenta m!llas arrioa
De Oiinaga. entire fuerzas villiStas y
carrauciStas. combate cuyo resuitsdo
tue favorable para los p-ineros. Las
noticias de ese con'bate nan sldo trail
dos por vacueros Que aseguran haoer
sido testigos presenciales de IA iucha,
desde el lado meXlcano.
Los vequeros no audieron ln|ormar-
Sc de quisnes eran los }efes de las
respsctivas fuerzas coneendientes,
mas tienen por seguro que la tropa
gobiernista pertenecia Ia guarni-
cion de Ojinaga, ' cue Sc encontraoa
hacienda se-vicio de vigilancia a 10
largo de la froutera para evitar que
Sc pasara un grupo rebelde que Sc
diio in-entsba cruza- la Inca diviso-
ria para unirse los villiStas.
Ese grupo Sc dice que 10 foTmaoan
Alfcnzo Sanchez. antique jefe Wills
Ia unos soIdados Que le servian de
guardia personal. que Sc Inferno en
territorio rex!calo por una labor
propiedad De IN seror Ochna- situaoa
a yeinte uilias de Vado de Piedra.
Gonde trabaj jaba como jcrnateEo el
radre de SancheZ-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-16
E. GALES CAMBIO
PODERES
Diriigiira la campaha
militar desde
Nogales, Son.
,--o ia pRESSA"

Espec5ci pc7n LA PRENSA
NOGALES, Ariz., agosto 15.-Pa-
ra atender mejor a la campana con-
ira los revolucionarios que Sc mues-
tran activos en- la IONA de Ia Cananea,
el general Plutarco Elias Gales. go
bernador comandante militar del
Estado de Sonora, ha trasladado los
poderes. de Hermosillo. Nosales
donde ha reconcentrado gran numero
de tropas-
El mismo jefe carrancista ha retl-
RADIO de La Colorado algunos elemen-
tos. para dedicarlos la campana er
Ia region de Cananea. donde sc sabe
que Sc encuentra Medina.
Notlcias de caracter particular re-
fieren que ell referido iefe Medina, Sc
guno de Cabral, asesto un golpe de
imporeancia a las fuerzas de Gales
RefiereSe que el jefe rebelde Casano,
va. al verse atacado por las Cropas
gobiernistas enviadas de Nogales
aparent6 retirarse obligado por la
preston del enenligo. Y que este, en-
esa confianza.. avaHzo resueltamente
creyendo facil el triunfo. Entonces
Medina empreudio ei ataGce que ha-
bia preparado corvenientemente, ha'
ciendole los carrancistas algunas
bajas Y quitandoles a1nas y mum
clones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-16
NOTABLE AUGE DE
INDUSTRIAL RECiEN
ESTABLECDA AOUi
La fabrication de polainas
estd dando trabaio a
muchas gentes

Quien dude de que Ell esfuerzo bien
encaminado 10 consigue TODD. de que
una actividad constante, sobre todo en-
este pals que es la cuna de todas las
actividades TITLES. lleva un eXito
definitivo en- cualauier erapresa. pue-
de tener prueba palpable de clio. en-
una industria recientemente inicia-
da en- San Antonio y que. segun sa-
bemos. esta adGuiriendo importancia
mayor todos los dias.
La industrial que nos referimos
es la de la fabrication de polalnas
para el ejercito.
Asi pues. aperas hubo quien sc
diera cuenta de 10 que tai fabrication
significaba. los talleres. grandes y pc
quenos empezaron a establecerse. y
en- la actualidad son muchos va los
Que absstecen de polainas de diver
sas calidades a la guarnicion de San
Antonio.
La mayor parte de estos talleres. J
este eS motive de satisfaction para
nosotros. es propiedad de mexicanos
mexicanas son las obreras que en-
ellos trabajan.
Segun sc nos inforno. es probable
que la fabrication de polainas. llegIe
tener importancia todavia mayor.
Las faoricadas en- San Antonio. es-
tan tan bien acabadas como las que
Sc hacen en- el Norte, Y pueden ven
derse a precios mas baios. por GUAM
70 que ia mano de obra''. es mas ba-
rata. Asi pues. las fabricas del nor
te no pueden connpetir en- precios con
las surianas ' algunos talleres dc
San Antonio, estan hacienda contra
tos para vender su mercancia en- los
centres militares del norte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-16
TODO 10 ECHA
1 RODAR POR
INHAbIL !
TERCO
NUESTRO CORRESPONSAL
EN- N. YORK CELEBRA
UNA IMPORTANTE
ENTREVISTA
,PoR Ell DR. LUIS LARA PARDo)

tfOh FL. Dr. LUIS Lana AEDO|
NEW YORK. Agosto l4.-En los
principales crculos financieros de es-
ia ciudad. Sc ha seguido con verda-
dero interes el dea-rollo de los vario>
sucesos relacionados con Ia sitUacion
bancaria de Mexico,
CorresponSaleS de poderosas ;nsti-
tuciones finanacieras americanas que
yt!enen intereses en- Mexico. han en-
viado tltimamsnte noticias completas
Y documentadas. acerca de ia actitud
del gobierno respecto de los bancos
priraGos Y de los Antiques Aancos de
emission. que han Suspendldo SIS opv
racicnes por oraenes expreSaS del go
bierno carrancista.
Ei debate ha0ido en- IA Suprema
Certe de- Justic;a de M'xico. con no
trio de IN amparo interpuesto por el
Banco Refaccionario de Puebia, uno
de los mas importantes en- e. pals,
ha sido seEuido tambien con particu-
lar i1tereS.
En- una eutrevisLa tenida por mi
con uno de los mas importanteS pre-
piexarios de va!oreS meNcaAos en- es-
ia ciudad. grandenente interesado
tambien en- las operaciones bancarias
de Mexico. me declare que Ia tesla
raduz de CarraHza hac;a impossible
todo estimulo al Comercio Y al mismo
tempo. ponia en- mayor alarma los
hancos colocados por el fuera de los
1egocios.
La idea de IN baTco unico. con-
trolado por el go5ierno, es. en- Ia OPT
Mon de los financieros. impractical
bic, desGe lusgo que ei gobierno NJ
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