davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-12
Habla el senOr lngenierO de Ia
Fuente.

Tn rato de sabrosa Y anlmada
charla tuvimoS con ocro de los Nj
n!stros del General Huerta: con eI
seRor Ingeniero Don David de IA
Fuente. Con la fluideZ Y Ia vivacl-
dad que le son caracteristicas, en- un
momento nos hizo la exposition de
sus IDEAS acerca de Ia actitud de Ca
rranza que ACADIA de manifeStarse en-
Sus dec!araciones de "El Universal y
No le concedo impOrtancla Ia
( declaration de CarranZa--Hos dlJo ei
senior de la Fuente-p0rque todos los
procedimientoS, los hechoS. Y los dl-
chos de ese Senor caen pOr Su base
ante Ia consideration de que su 60
; bierno es Illegal, Y carece, por 10 tan
70. de fuerZa cuanto haga. La llega-
lidad de! gobierno de CarranZa Sc pu-
so de manifesto desde ef nlomenco en-
! cue e primer jefe eXp!di6 un deere
10 uuitando el derecho de vOtar en- las
elecciones presidenciales 4 los enc
miyos del carranciSmo. ASl es cue,
partiendo de esa base, venlmos q oar
la conclusion de que cuanto Sc haga
Sc olga en- nombre de ese goolerno
legal. resulta sin fuerZa Y sin tra.s-
ceudenc!a.
"Pero aceptando el hecho consuma-
DO de que D. Venustiano Sc encuentra
en- e poder, Y tomando en- cuen'' IA
consideration de que podria aun a
Drovechar Ia situacl6n para eonSoli-
! dar su regimen, ganandoSe Ia opl-
MON que tan adverse le es, Y toman-
, do tambjen en- consideration Ia cir
cunstancia de que nueStrc pals esta
cansado de !uchar Y dispuesto acep-
( tar al que venga" con tai que lie dc
garantias V. por ultimo, tenlendo en-
cuenta la peligroSa situacion en- que
Sc encuentra nuestra patrla cauSa
del conflicto mundlal, hay que conVe-
mir en- que Carranza ellglo el momen-
10 mas inoportuno para ahondar las
divisiones que eXisten entire los meXl-
canos. FL momento es de graVedad
suma Ia mission de un gooernante
patricia deberia ser emlnentemehte
conciliadora. Sc ha comprooado
%iempre que Ia mejor polltlca, en- ST.
tuaciones semejanteS q eSa porQue a
travieSa Carranza. eS Ia de Ia concl-
liaciou. pero CarranZa, ahora, como
SleQDIS pGTSCS QuS IioNA ~
su propio dano. Su negatIva de Ia
amnistia. le perjudica, mas a ei que
nosotros, porque nosotros segui-
mes como estabamos, esperanto que
cambien las cosas en- Mexico para
wolverines a 81 a trabajar, nos tie
ne absolutamente sin cuidado que "a
rranza Sc mueStre rehacio conceoer
una cosa que nunca le hemos pedldo
nj le pediremos, Y en- cambio el, con
esos procedimientos de intranslgen-
cia. esta dando la raz6n a todos los
que combaten su gobierno por tlranl'
co. por transgreSor de las leyes, POI
Illegal, contribuira que aumenter
las filaS de los que andan con las
armaS en- Ia mano luchando por derro'
car Su regimen funeSto.'
La prueba mas palpable de la debiii
dad de CarranZa.
e. hcenciado don Nemesio Garcli
Naranjo, eN-Ministro de Instructor
Publica Y Bellas Artes conteNo
nuestras preguntaS acerca del asunto
en- Ia siguiente forma:
= "El miede que Siente Carranza po'
el retorno de los emigradoS es Ia prue
ba mas, palpable de Su debllldad
Cuando un vencedor es fuerte no te
me q los vencidoS En- cambio, cuan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-12
Carranza es quien necesita la
amnistla, dice el doctor Urrutia
opiniones de los senores, Lie. Garcia Naran-
10 Ingeniero David de la Fuente
Seguirenos dando canocer los resultados
de eSta ntereSante enCuesta

jarla, toleraron todos los ultrajes con-
IRA ella, ' ayudaron hacerle las he
ridaS que todavia sangran Y que So
10 cicatrizaran cuando hayan recibldo
el caStigo que Ia nacion tiene reServa-
do para Srs malos hijOS. Para eSoS
81 no debe hab2r ;!AuiS:I;.. iQuc di%o,
Isl haSta las puertaS del cie.o deben
eStar ce,radas para esOS hombres, !
Mexico debe aplicar!es un terrible cas-
tIgU.
''Por 10 que mi toca, en- 10 perSo-
nal Y por 10 que Sc refiere Z mi re
gresu i Mexico, debo decir usted
que me feItltU ie haber coloc!tO e!
laedio doade trabajo actUalmente y
dCnja yncvntrt hOriZonteS tan amp!loS
como janas me los imagine. Estoy
eStaEleciendo nj hogar aquI; estoy
coMSa uyeAGo %qui mi Sanatorlo no
tengo mas preocupaci6n que Ia De mi
profession.
"Desde e. puato de vista poiitico, la
declaration de Carranza eS desaStro
SO. No puede servir para otra cOSa
que para ayudar Ia organization de
sus enemigos, para obhgar que to-
men las armas los que no penSaban
hacerlo. liza sido ,una torpeZa mayus-
cula, un deSacierto femomenal, pero,
tque otra coSa Sc podia esperar de
CarranZa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-12
CarranZa eS el que neceSita de Ia
amniStia. dice el DIR. Urrutia.

En- 81 concurri i:SimC conSultorio de
In AyeHida { ,ayimoS ei guSto de ha-
blar con Il emjne0te mtdico meXica-
10. D. Aureliano Urrur.a. lie eXpu-
Simos el objeco de nue$tra vista y
deSde iurgo sc manifesto diSpue$ro
deciruoS 10 cue penSaba Sobre el aSun-
10 que nos llevaba.
-Nuuca ne pensado Ell IN amniS-
tia-comenz6 diciendOnoS el iluStre
doctor-porque eSta palabra implica
en- 81 un peri6n por faltas que Sc han
cometido. .engo Ia firme convic-
cion de que, como meNicaNo. he con-
sagrado toda mi vida al bien lie mi
patria Y que. como politico. en- el cor
10 tempo que diStraje de mi profe-
sion para tener el alto honor de CO.
laborar con diStirgQsdaS perSonalida-
Ges en- el gobierno del senior General
Huerta. trabaje con Ia pleHa concien-
cia de uue ibamoS SaNar al pals
de Ia bancarrota. Ia ruina Y Ia YER
giienZa ea que Sc ha vlSto envuelta
y sc vera todavia pOr muchoS amos
"ESra eS Ia raZon Dor II que nunca
he persado en- IA amGlStla. pero ",
Qu" Carra3za he tra'lo u cuento e
aSuUrr dcHc Ctcir que nc eS q men
cionado Car~aHza el encaT"cC.r de re-
SOlverlo Esa question compete di-
rectamente a n patria. Y CarranZa
los SuyoS Sc encuenCran muy leIoS dc
representa- los intereSeS nacionaleS
Muy por el contrario. Carranza ' los
SuyoS deben ir penSando muy Serla
mente en- la a|niStia cue elloS nece
siran. pueS no deben olvidar que tie
nen QUE pedir perdon a Ia madre 10:
que aver buscaron armas para ultra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-12
Sc discute Ia si,uacipn relativa al
trafico maritime. 49,.

En- el Consejo 6e Minister'S QUE Sc
efectu6 aver N, esta capital, Sc dis
cuti6 10 relative al tr%tic' maritime
V. segun Sc sabe, nia"l, acrerdo Sc
ha alcanzado crl:e 'os 9ro?'ctarios
de barcos Y Ia Administration de
where's.
e. gobierno es,d considerable de
nuevo la medida ne hacer una requi-
sici6n total de harros, .ncidyendo
aquellos que Sc Gedican =! comercio
de costa cabotaje hcs pror'etarios
de barcoS declarAH ono Is impossible
acceder a los ;trlninos qnc Sc les
exigen por la administration de Vi
veres Y que prefieHon fran'1mente,
que las embarcac:ones lie su propie-
dad seaa requisaIas ncr e. gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-12
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-12
La prueba mas palpable de la debill-
dad de CarranZa.

(Pasa & la 5a. Pag Col -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-12

Compre usted sus libros en- espahol
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 118 N.
Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
Es la mas barata.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05
Newspaper Ads. Pull
New Mexico Men For
Many, Says Recruitel

Practically all OF the men enlisted
at the local navy recruiting office,
Friday. were from New Mexico. and
nearly all Of these were received as a
result Of the newspaper advertising,
according TO Lieut. S. =. Tracht, IN
charge OF the office
Those enlisted for the regular force
were Thomas p. Sanderson, FL Paso;
Feut0n D. Ally. Carlsbad. n. NJ;
George o. Strickland, James A. WI
burn. Dave ". Miller. Roswell ". H.,
fireman third class Robson +. Pom
eroy. 1920 East Boulevard. landsmen
electrician. radio; Van McCutche0u,
St Erain, y. H.; Charlie A. Turner.
Fl Paso, Texas. apprentice seamen;
George Z. Hancock. Fl Pas0, machin-
list mate. second class.
For the reserve forces the following
were enlisted; Robert j. Moore,
Walter S. Gobson. Clovis. y. n. A. y.
Nichols, Louis B. Martinez. Hatch. n.
NJ; Mike Oliver. Kelly. n. n. Carl j..
Pierce. Hachita. n. n. Alecio san
chez Hurley. y. "; Frank A. Cice-
rellL Leonard L. Douglas. Morencf.
Ariz-. seamen second Gloss. Jessie
Benson. Roswell n. ~: Charles ".
Young. Morenci, Ariz-: William Green.
Stafford. Ariz.; firemen third class.
Erwin Etre, S07 North Florence street.
electrician, third class. radio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05
FIREMEN STRIVE TO DO
THEIR BEST. SAYS WRAY

The fire department. as a whole
has as its standard. the best at ali
times, and on all occasions We strive
TO give the best there is in US to the
city, and do so without thought Of ap-
probation or reimbursement. but 10 IS
such words as you send in your letter
that creates the desire and ambition
TO go a few feet higher on the build
ing Of success and efficiency"
With these words, chief John W
Wray acknowledged the receipt Of a
$50 donation to the Firemen's Benefit
association made by the Herald News
company in recognition Of the work
done by the fire department during
the fire which damaged the building
owned by the Herald News company,
and housing the FL Paso Printing COM
pany Tuesday night.
A $50 check was also presented to
the relief association by the FL Paso
Printing company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05
81 SHIPS ARE
OFF THE WAYS
Freshet in Columbia River
Prevents Launching of
IA on July 4.

Philadelphia. Pa, July 5--Beports
received by the emergency fleet cor
poration up 10 early today OF The
Fourth Of July launching Of American
ships showed that g. vessels. agEre-
eating 1885 dead weight tons. had
taken their initial plunge at ship
yards throughout the country. Thir-
ty-nine Of these ships were steel and
20 wooden.
owing TO the holiday. reports
we're delayed The offices Of the fleet
corporation remained open nearly all
night. as several yards where launch
iugs were 10 have taken place were
not heard from. Most OF these were
on the northern Pacific coast.
A telegram was received at the
fleet corporation from district super
visor of the 1Ith district at Port
land. Ore. stating that Il additional
ships were ready for launching there
in Independence day, but an uueXpect-
co freshet I'm the Columbia river had
prevented the shipbuilders from send
ing them over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05

half stunned, bruised all over, and
almost blinded with the sting OF the
steam, I CROPPED my way to the en-
CINE room door ana escaped
An interesting feature OF unusual
perhaps unique, occurrence was the
automatical stoppage Of the ships
engines at a result Of the explosion.
/ The boilers were covered with water
almost instantly, which cooled them
so rapidly that it killed" the steam
The turbines, il was agreed, must
have become so distorted by the sud
den change Of temperature, as the
water came in contact with the rotor
castings that the blades were stripped
off the rioters, causing the turbines at
once 10 stop
Experiences Are Terrifying.
The experiences Of those whose
cabins were over the vicinity OF the
explosion were rather terrifying.
Waking 10 the tune OF a deafeuing
crash, thrown out OF their hunks and
landing amid the wreckaEe OF their
cabins, they CROPPED in the dark for
the door. one OF them found that it
was impossible to epen his, and IL had
to be chopped through by his ship
mates before he could escape.
Amid the sound OF water roaring
as il poued and spurted in, swirling
round the feet OF the rescue parties.
there was no time 70 lOse-no time 20
AdL44e Ale uaQAy MOAuQG4 men, LAe
men with fractured legs, or men just
recovering from a dangerous opera
ton, with that extreme care always
taken when they are embarked on
disembarked. There was only time
left 20 lift them Up from their beds in
rough haste as possible. hurting them
not a little. but hurting them to save
their lives.
-.As the helpless cases-about 30 in
all-Were carried up from below, they
were passed into their boats. which
had by that time been lowered 10 the
lower deck rail. ready TO receive
them. The walking cases then took
their places in the boats. and the
medical staff and crew followed.
Then, as each boat got its fun com
plement it was lowered into the
water by the lowering party, under
the orders and supervision Of the Of
ficer.
The lights which had been OBJ
served before the explosion we're not
seen again by those on board, nor
was there any sign Of fishing boat or
other vessel in the vicinity. Had
those lights been shown by British or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05
Begin Check Of Wg
Stamp Buyers In City
Neighborhood Societie.

As directed by the national war saw
I ings committee at Washington, D. c.
local headquarters was addressing en-
velopes to 1900 secretaries Of societies
I'm this city Friday morning, contain
ing instructions, and forms for the
enrolling Of all residents in their
districts. not already members OF sOci-
cites. and to increase TO the proper
figure the amount pledged by such
persons not investing in proportion to
their means. The secretaries are IN
structed TO fiji out the forms and mail
to national headquarters for further
Investigation. Through this means the
national committee know just who are
members and who is paying according
TO his ability.
". c. de Tar. Of Torrance. n. NJ;
J. 2. Grayson and Hills. sutton.
White Manufacturing company, are
additional members Of the Texas Lin
If club. Those who have subscribed
less were: =. Martinez. 500: T.
Kyriacopulos, $3.50, and American
Furniture company, $780, The re-
ceipts for wednesday were 57I00 and
the roulette gathered in $500 Thurs
day evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05
Il SELECTS To
TRAVIS TONIGHT
No. 2 Board Short A Others
This Call; Moving More
to Class One.

Eleven men from draft board num-
Der two viii leave tonight for Camp
Travis, san Antonio. Tex. according
TO an announcement made at the
boards office Friday morning. Those
who viii leave with this contingent
are:
Herman II. Ginsbsrg. 1905 Montana.
W. i. Beyersted, Lenox hotel.
Leroy Jackson, FL Paso.
Presty Garcia. FL Paso.
Albert Dorman, Escalon, Chi
Albert Farrow. 1905 Henley.
John ID. Shelton. LenoN hotel
Lest A. Meader. MS East Missouri
Joseph g. QuesneL 1910 East Rio
Grandc-
William q. Cox. 207 North Virginia.
Joseph NolcotL 1I6 North Kansas.
J. H Mckee. secretary Of No. .
beard, said SO men were expected from
that district but that the IL named
were the only ones available.
Mr.. Mckee said the new regulation
that places married men without de-
pendent children in class one Of the
draft would probably affect a large
number Of the men registered with
that board. He said about six have al
ready been moved up TO class one.
Board number one expects to send
three men TO Camp Travis, July %,
and has no calls 20 fiji before that
time The county is not in a position
20 send any men at this time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05
Americans On
Way To Front
Look For War
Find Little To Suggest
Battle Until Right Up to
The Front IN F rance.

Headquarters Of American Troops
With the British Army in France,
July 5, Correspondence OF The As
ISOLATED Press) The war seems TO
most Of the newly arrived men OF the
American army here to be sull very
far away. Aside from the air raids
that reach far back Of the lines there
is little 10 suggest that gigantic
struggle is going on almost within
hearing distance.
How far is it 70 this war. any
way" asked one OF the recently ar
rived men. He was swinging his LEGS
from the doorway Of what would
look I'm America like a toy box ear
as a train pulled into a small station
on the way from somewhere IN
France" TO somewhere else in
France"
Not Like War Zone
we've been here -steen DAYS al
ready" said another. and we've seen
just nothing that looks like battle
The distance from that station TO
a part OF the line where some az the
boys may "Eo in" some day is not so
FAR as seems 10 them. but almost
right up 20 IL the grass is stiI de-
Hghtfully fresh and green. the wild
flowers are as thick as they are ~ ont
to be at this season in France, and
the birds sing with Isl much Lesr as
they do hundreds OF miles from the
battle front. The weather aids the
Illusion OF peace. There has been
Just enough rain 20 wash the dust
from the foliage along the beaten
roads. The nights are just cool
enough 20 induce good sleep. the days
just bright enough 70 bring out all
the beauties Of a fertile region
Line sharply Marked
The line between this unstricEeu
region and the country where only
shells have ploWed the land for sew
eral seasons is sharp one on the
other side the villages have crumbied.
Some larger towns give out no other
sound than the bursting OF shells and
the falling OF ruins. None may go
into the Wreckage for in the shell
holes, among the piles OF debris Turks
the subtle poison the shells bring
from the German lines The streets
are kept clean OF debris by the Brit
ish army As soon as shell knocks
down the remnants of a wall the ma
sonry is picked up and carted away.
Birds Ignore shells.
Just outside this dead zone the VIZ
bration from the fire of big guns
shakes the branches Of the trees. but
the birds perched upon them are uu-
mindful. Shrapnel sent from German
guns In reply bursts all around but
the nightingale's song goes on quite
the same as IL does farther back from
the lines where the war appears 10
the American boys 10 be stiu so FAR
away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05

Z ONDON. Eng. July 6.-The hospita
l. ship Bena was bound from Malta,
She compiled strictly with the letter
and spirit Of the Geneva convention.
and with the requirements OF the
German government in not entering
the prohibited area and in having on
board Spanish commissioner whilst
ia the Mediterranean. This commits
slouer was landed at Gibraltar. His
statement. as published by the ad-
miralty is: II can guarantee that all
the conditions agreed on were scrup-
ulousIy observed"
On her fatefuI voyage the Rena had
on board 5S7 persons, OF whom PSI
ere patients, the regainder consist
ing OF the medical staff and crew. Her
position, was I'm the Bristol channel
on January q, 1918 at ll-l5 p- m-r
when she was torpedoed without the
slightest warning Of any kind she
sank one hour and two minutes az
forwards Tie survivors were rescued
at about $3.50 a. No. on January 5. and
landed at Swansea on the same day.
Just before noon.
survivor TELLS OF Disaster.
The following account is the story
o. the diseaster written by one OF the
srnior officers. who left the ship five
minutes before she sank
Walking to and fro. the officer was
looking ahead over the waters. seek
inE to pierce the darkness. TO see
anything which would endanger the
ship under him and the lives Of those
on board For this ship, could you
have seen her stream through the
darkness, would have told you, by her
brilliantly lighted red crosses and
continuous band OF green lights near
Ir the whole OF her length, that on
hcard there were men broken in mind,
health. or body-helpless, many OF
them. as q newborn babe. Some were
dying men. whose last consolation
was that. could they live a few more
hours. they would have their own
folk near them when their end came.
lie said Could you have walked
throuEh the wards with me-teu in
alone short hour before the attack,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05
Groom Prince
Asserts Frogs
Aided Germans
Declares Their Deafening
Concert Helped IN Chemin
Des Danes Attack.

Amsterdam, Holland, July 5.-Kar
Rosner, a newspaper correspondent
who is frequently termed the Ger
man empcror's press agent describes
in the Lolal Anzeiger a conversation
which he says took place between
emperor William and the German
crown prince, in which the son told
his father a story Of the frogs at the
battle OF Chemin des Danes" The
crown prince said:
1T was when the Germans were
preparing TO storm the Chemin des
Danes. The frogs. which were found
in millions in the marshy Ailette
river region, croaked in such a deaf
ening fashion that they enabled the
Germans to bring up batteries, am
munition and columns without dis
cOvery and when the attack actually
was launched. the deafening concert
Of the frogs prevented the enemy
from discovering the positions OF the
German machine guns"
Kaiser Orders Castle Wrecked.
During the same conversation ROs-
ner SAYS the emperor described the
occasion when he was asked TO give
permission for the blowing up OF the
famous French chateau at Coucy le
Chateau, near St Quentin. He said he
hesitated until his military advisers
pointed out that in the hands OF the
enemy the towers Of the castle might
menace the lives Of hundreds Of Ger
man soldiers. The emperor then re-
marked.
Would the French act differently
in our country The protection Of
our soldiers is the supreme law for
the commander and no edifice ought
TO be spared when il is a question OF
preserving from danger and death the
men who are fighting for the father
land"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05

70 Is GUST as important that men should
know q proper methods in advance %
luotherhood- Suffering, pain and distress
incident TO childbirth can he avoided BY
having az hand a bottle Of the time-hon-
cred prepare tiou. Mothers Friend THIS
s. penetrating external application that
relieves the tension upon the muscles ana
enables them 10 expand without painful
strain upon the liEaments and nerves
Thousands Of women for over haf a
century who have used Mothers Friend
t1I how they entirely avoided nervous
spells and nausea and preserved a bright
happy disposition that reflects wonder
fully upon the character and disposition
az the Httle one Fool 10 open It's eyes
ID bcwiIdcrment al. the Joy OF bis arrival
BY regular use o. Mothers Friend dur
ing the period the muscles are made and
kept uilable and elastic They expand
easier when baby arrives, and pain and
danger al the crisis IS naturally les1-
You can obtain Mothers Friend az any
drug store. j is Tor external use only. is
absolutely safe and wonderfully effective.
write % the Bradleld Regulator Co..
z 700 Lamar BldE-. Atlanta. Ca FOR
iheir valuable and Instructive Mother
hood Book % guidance FOR cEpectau-
mothers, and remember 70 get a bottle
q M5ther-s Friend al the druggists TO-
day. IL IS the greatest kind Of help 20
nature On the glorious work 90 be peg
form cd---AlV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05
ALLIES ALLOW NO MILITARY
SUPPLIES ON DUTCH ROADS

The Hague. Netherlands TuI,-
Washington and-the other entente al
lied governments have sent a note
70 the Dutch government REGARDING
controvertiug statements in the Dutch
press that the associated governments
contemplate making concessions re-
Earding transit over the Lfmbure
railroad.
The note says this would be con-
trary TO the agreement made with
the Dutch government last April
which. while releasing the Netherlands
government from certain engage
meuts regarding the transit OF gravel
and sand TO Germany. did not contem-
plate any concessions regarding the
transit Of military supplies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-05
BIG NEW MEXICO FIRM
IS CLOSED BY HOOVER

stein seed company which is engaged
in business at Greedy, Colo. and Es-
tancia and Clayton, " NJ. was ordered
closed for an indefinite period today
by Herbert c. Hoover. United States
food administrator. The order was
sent by Mr.. Hoover to the federal food
administrations Of Colorado and New
Mexico and is effective July g.
The order OF closing is based on
ceveral charges, including the follow
ing:
Failure 20 make monthly reports as
required; buying Pinto beans from
the farmers on an arbitrary basis
failure TO report all recleaned beans
az Clayton unfair practice IN grad
ing beans; carload lots sold without
attaining the government standard:
evasion Of government control over
the Pinto bean situation.