davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-02
Labor Needs Jobs, Not Laws.

Common sense will agree with Sec
Rotary Of Labor WILSON that there Is
considerable hysteria in the country
over reconstruction" but that the
problem will be worked out success
fully. Neither economic sense nor
common sense will agree with him
that the problem can be solved by
Legislation that will he a buffer to
tide Us through a brief period of I'M
employment"
What American labor needs to be
able to 60 to work and what American
capital needs, for the two must work
together or be idle together. Is not
laws but Jobs. The only real Jobs
are the lasting jobs The only lasting
Jobs are the productive jobs.
II prohibitive steel prices come
down to the level where they can find
a market which will permit profitable
building on a normal basis. profitable
improvements on normal basis, prof
liable repairs, extensions and general
work on a normal basis, there will be
an energizing Of vast normal business
which for the greater part Of the war
has been dead. The same thing is
true Of copper, Of lumber, Of brick
and Of other materials essential to
normal industry and trade-essential
at normal prices. 1t Is true Of every
thing subject to economic laws.
If the United States Government,
which to-day is the greatest offender
Of all In strangling normal business
with abnormal costs, would knock
the artificial props from under ex'
cessively high priced platforms, more
good would be done In the way of
making capital active, keeping labor
at work, completing the industrial
readjustment and driving the country
ahead on the highroad of prosperity
than all the laws that ever could be
enacted or tinkered.
The Government might appro-
pirate a billion dollars to stuff money
into the pockets Of men back from
the war or back from the munition
plants; It might appropriate ten
billions Of dollars for that purpose,
and 1t would not prevent unemploy-
ment. 1t would, In truth. deepen
the stagnatlon Of normal Industry
Depressing normal industry, 1t would
extinguish normal employment. Null
tiplying Government payrolls by the
tens Of thousands, with hundreds of
millions Of taxes sunk forever in non,
productive expenditures, 1t would
bankrupt the Treasury and impover'
ish the people.
When industry and business are
permitted again to go ahead on a
normal basis. where they can be self
supporting and pay wages day in and
day out to increasing numbers OF
men at the economic loss of nobody
when American labor and all Ameri-
can consumers are permitted again to
buy their bread and butter at normal
prices; when the Government food
trusts and private trusts Of whatever
kind throw off the brakes which now
lock the wheels Of industry, nobody
will need to be squawklng for the
futile laws OF man to put an end 10
unemployment. The invincible laws
of Cop will be taking care of the
problem.
The sun., 1919-02-02
D; pr Treat emit OF the Foreign Actor.


striking example Of the indifference
Americans feel toward all actors who
play in language they cannot under.
stand. The distinguished Italian came
here at the zenith of his career. His
fame had long before extended be.
yond the frontiers Of his own country
He had played with success in Spain
and Russia. In Germany and South
America, where he was greeted, OF
course, by large audiences Of his coun.
trymen. Yet New York received him
with the indifference 1t usually shows
toward any Foreign stage celebrity
who does not play in the vernacular
Even his compatriots did not turn out
in such numbers as they do invariably
to welcome tenor from their own
land. In vain the Shuberts placarded
the Italian quarters with announce
ments OF the famous visitors pres.
ence; the galleries OF the Lyric The
atre did not al with crowds Of No.
WELLS fellow Italians.
Such has been the experience OF
many famous actors brought here by
the optimistic impresarios who ever
represent the triumph Of hope over ex-
pericnce. 1t is said that SALv1N1 at
one time drew the public in large
numbers But 1t was probably during
the days Of his cooperation with Ed
WIN BOOTH that his prosperity was
greatest. RIsroBI in her later visits
here played to empty benches, and
MARIE SEEBAcH, in spite Of her fame
at home, never interested the great
public that makes success in the Amer
lean theatre. Years late- AGNES SoR-
MA came back here to undergo before
English speaking audiences the same
experience although her own people
here had acclaimed her.
JANE HADING and CONSTANT CooIr.
LIN, JEAN MoUNEr-SULLY, GABRIELLE
REJANE-who, according to the report
from her impresarios. never after the
first night drew" enough into the
theatre to pay her individual fee
these are some OF the distinguished
names that prove the complete indlf-
ference Of American audiences to &C.
tors that do not speak tongue they
know. ELEoSoRA DrsE in certain
plays Jared somewhat better. But
her profits were out Of all proportion
to her fame. There remains but Il
single actress who invariably attracted
the public although she spoke only
French. This was SARAH BERNHAnpr.
1t must be borne In mind that, apart
from her art. she was the most widely
advertised stage figure of her time.
Managers have ceased to import the
foreign stars now. There are few OF
them of sufficient lustre TO make the
experiment promise to he even mod.
erately successful. They have learned
their lesson. They have been, more.
over, convinced by experience that,
whatever the language may be, 1t is
the play now and not the actor that
Interests the public.
The sun., 1919-02-02
There IL No Poaos.

Though sheathsd may be the sword and
hushed the gun.
sul. Mature wars upon W. every snA
sty hght from the birth psns to the very
last.
RID palm u on the path that We mus.
blast
shy ne she takes younger than the esnnon's
toll.
q ,ms by more suffering than battles dole
q o though Of peace triumphant rings our
ll,ut time and means are changed. for still
We die.
McLASpsuRGH WILSON,
The sun., 1919-02-02
Ono Of the Practical Dangers OF
Standardization.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir: TIN
SCN is usually up TO date and We all
enjoy reading 81. but It's representative
in Washington surely has missed a good
story. The latest story going around In
Washington is that Private Secretary
Tumulty sent the following telegram to
President Wilson:
Hon, Woodrow Wilson. Paris. Funce:
Return Immediately. Danger that renub-
llo will be established here II you do not
come at once.
SUBSCRIBER.
WARRINGTON, February I.
The sun., 1919-02-02

Pastor says Decalogue Is out of date
World has outgrown the Ten Command
ments.--Nepspdper headline.
However. anybody who keeps the
Ten Commandments in mind, and or
ders his life according to the principles
set forth in them, will got along very
we'll with his conscience.
The sun., 1919-02-02
FREE LECTURES AND MUSIC
TO-DAY.
MANHATTAN.

THE Temples and Religious AT -
Japan" by Sidney ~ Cssher and 'nus'cE'
programme BY Miss Helen Scholder. 81
Public Forum. loi lllth street, west %
Lexington avenue,
BRONX.
Organ recital by Wensei A. Rshooh A.
Morris High School. l66th street and Bos
ton road. at ::3o T. NJ.
The sun., 1919-02-02

The Michigan State constabulary
has Communicated an armored war
automobile to use in its pursuit OF
bootleggers. An armored car is about
the only thing that could survive the
stun bootleggers sell
The sun., 1919-02-02
The Land of Freedom.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuH-Sir: I
am going back TO old Ireland, After
all. | think | can find moro freedom
there than here, TERENCE McCooL.
NEW YORK, February /.
The sun., 1919-02-02

Highest temperature, 81. at 2:2o =. n.
Lowest temperature, rs. at 10 p. NJ.
Average temperature. 20.
The sun., 1919-02-02
Tho WItches' Brurv,

Double, double toll and troub!a.
Fire burn and cauldron bubbls."
Doubtless this was a condition
That was caused by prohibition.
The sun., 1919-02-02
A Long Trail,

Knicker-Whst Is the soldiers reward?
Bocker--Hs went TO France SO he may
come back and get farm which VIII
enable him to live in the city!
The sun., 1919-02-02

A heavy responsibility rests on Br'er
Grounding this year. Unless through
his activities to-day he can produce a
winter for us. we shall be obliged to go
without any this season.
The sun., 1919-02-02
sunfiower Optimism.

From the Al1sa Bnferprise.
II you have paid your taxes and your
Christmas bills and the last Instruments
on your bonds and have anything left, you
are some nnancier and should begin TO look
out for the income tax man.
The sun., 1919-02-02
Tho IncompIets Gtvt

The Greeks were offering the wooden
horse.
That's all right as far as II goee, but
where Is the steak" asked the Trotans.
The sun., 1919-02-02

For eastern New York. fair to-day:
Tomorrow increasing cloudiness; dimin-
ishing northwest winds becoming east
and southeast tomorrow
For New Jersey-Fair to-day; TO. morrou
increasing cloudiness, diminishing north.
west winds becoming east and southeast
TO morrow.
For New Ensland-Fair to-day; to.nor.
row increasing cloudiness: diminishing
northwest winds becoming east and sout IA
east by tomorrow.
For western New York--Fair to-day; TO-
morrow cloudy probably snow in western
portion and by night in east portion.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. There ia n
well defined disturbance over Utah with
slow eastward movement, the general
oppression covering the Southwest and ex-
treme central West. where there were
quite general rains and SHOWS that also
and east Texas. There was other
precipitation of consequence except rains
IN the Florida peninsula. Except In the
extreme southwest and from the uppe-
Ohio Valley eastward and northeastwArd
temperatures are above the seasonal aver.
the Northwest. There will be rain sunday
In the east Gulf states. extending sunday
night and Monday into tho south Atlantic
states and Tennessee. In the Ohio Valley
and the lake region fair weather sunday
will be followed by snow Monday, except
England and the middle Atlantic States
the weather will be fair Sunday, followed
by increasing cloudiness Monday. II viii
he soHewhat colder Monday In tho lower
Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the east Gulf
States.
The sun., 1919-02-02

n our friends rho Jaror US NTH manu-
scsipfs and illustrations for publication D'S
10 hore rejected articles returned they mus
In at cases send stamps for that purpose.
TELEPHONE. pEEKMAN 1900.
The sun., 1919-02-02

London once, 4o-+8 Fleet street, -.
Paris once, 0 Rue de la Michodieres on
Rue du Quatre Septemore.
Washington ONCE. Munsey Building
Brooklyn once. Room 202. Eagle Bu'id'
fnE, sos Washington street.
The sun., 1919-02-02
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

The temperature in this city yesterday.
a. recorded by the Official Thermometer. II
shown In Annexed table:
The sun., 1919-02-02

THE WEATHER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
STANDARD Time.
Sun rises. 1907 A NJ Sun sete....s:i3 p N
Moon sets......7:s5 + M
The sun., 1919-02-02

All checks. money orders. &C, 10 DO
made payable TO THE SUN.
Published daily. including sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association
$50 Nassau ct. Borough of Manhattan. \. I.
President. Frank A. Munsey, 100 Nassau 81. :
Vice President, Erwin wardman; Secretary.
r. H. Titherington: Treas. VIM. 7. Dewart.
all OF $50 Nassau street
The sun., 1919-02-02

THE EVENING Sun, Por Month. s0.So
THE EVENING Sun. Per Year. e'vs
THE EVENING SUN tForeignl. Per Mo. i.St
The sun., 1919-02-02
TRADE BRIEFS.

WASHINGTON. February l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
Sc INSPECCIONARAN LAS
~PELUQUERIAS

En- la session que ell Cabildo de Ia
ciudad celebro ell lunes, ell Comisiona-
do Ray Lambert presento n mi
ciativa pidiendo que Sc eXpida 10 au-
ties possible una ordenarza por la
cual Sc disponga que sean inspeccio-
nadas las peluquerias de Ia ciudad,
idea que lie fue inspirada en- una
c~onferencia que celebro con IN Co.
mite de Ia Union de Barberos. cuyos
miembros de sean que Sc nombre del
Seno de la m~encionada Union un in
dividuo que Sc encargue de inspec-
cionar las ~peluquerias Y otro de la
Oficina de Salubridad de la Ciudad.
para cue ensene a los barberos ell sis
tema de aseo mas Appropriate a efecto
de evitar que sean un vehiculo de
contagio los titles Y ropa que en-
esos estahlecimientos Sc usa.
De igual manera Sc pretende ha,
Ger que los peluqueros presenter I'm
certificate por el cue Sc yea que es,
tan en- buenas condolences de salud Y
libres de toda enfermedad contagio-
Sa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
FL A~YUNTAMIENTO DE LA
G. DE MEXICO IBA
DISOLVERSE

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Oct. 2s.-
Una tormentosa session celebr6 aver
Ell Ayuntamiento de Ia ciudad de Me-
xico, babiendo estado a punto de que
ell Cuerpo edilicio Sc d~isolviera. Los
elementos netamente gobiernistas Sc
p~usieron en- pugna con los que han ma
nifestado claramente sus intenclones
de luchar por el obregonismo, y estos
a su vez ~lanzaron tremendos cargos
contra aquellos, acusandolos de servl-
les e incondicionales y de no saber es-
tar a la altura de las circumstances,
para salvar al Municipio Libre que
esta luchando contra el poder del cen
tro, que lie hace la guerra por las
Was econ6micas y politicas.
LEGO a un extreme tai Ia actltud
de los regidores, que Sc hablo de di-
solver eli Ayuntamiento, Y cuando va
parecia que Sc iba a tomar n re-
solucion en- csc sentido, Sc acordo
dar por terminada la session.
Los obregonistas estan decididos a
ganar las elecciones municipalities. Y
la misma decision tienen los elemen-
tos que g~obiernan'o dirigen la Secre-
taria de Gobernacion V Pablo COMA
lez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
Hoy Sc decidird 81 hay huel-
ga de mineros
(Niene de la Ia. pag.)

en- la c~onferencia de los Hderes de
las uniones. como una medida para
evitar mayores perjuicios, en- tanto
que sc inician nuevas negociaclones
para discutir ampliamente I'm conve-
Mo con los patrones, respecto al au-
ento de los salaries Y las condicio-
mes De trabajo.
Ell Gabinete, sin embargo, consi-
derando que acaso no Sc llegue a I'm
acuerdo como el que Sc espra. deci-
do discutir la situacion ampliamen-
te Y definir los pasos que Sc daran
por ell gobierno para pOner a salvo
los intereseS del pubIico, va que es-
toS no deben ser perjudicados por las
disputas de dos parties.
Preferentemente discuti6 ell gabi-
ne un plan formulate aver por cl
Secretario del Trabajo, Mr.. Wilson
y el Procurador General, Mr.. Pal
mer, plan que sc refiere a n &C
cioH energica para asegurar los dere-
chos del publico. en- el case de que
la huelga sea dec!arada.
Los mineros cstan aprovechandO
para reformar sus argumentos. el
veto que el Prcsidente Wilson do
a Ia ley de prohibition aprobada por
Ell Congreso. Declaran los mineros
que eli Presidente Wilson, en- Su
mensajc a la Camara. aver. confiesa
que Ell periodic de guerra ha termina
do Y por 10 mismo deben de dejar
de estar en- vigor muchas medidas
a~doptadas por el conflicto; que ba-
Sandose en- esa declaration. los mine
ros no deben de continuar sujetando-
Sc a las condolences de trabajo Y de
salario adoptados como n necesi-
dad de la guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
La pugna entire Ell Ejecutiuo
ell Congreso
lNiene de la la. pag.O

si',o sancicnado por esta. surtira sus
cfectos lcgales.
FL gobierno cuenta o que la Ca
mara de Senadores no 10 aprobara,
o que lie hara enmiendas.
Er uno Y otro case. el prcyecto
tendra que volver L la Camara de
SUI or:gen, es dccir, Il la de Dipu-
tados.
81 Ell proyecto ha sido sujeto a CO.
rr~ecciones por ia de ~Senadores. Ia
Camara Baja tomara en- cuenta las
que Sc lie hayan hechO,, Y 10 enviara
de nuevo a Ia Camara Alta para su
APPRECIATION.
81 la Camara Alta 10 ha rechaza-
do dc plano, Ia de Diputadcs acorda-
ri enviarlo por scgunda vez a la de
Senadores, conforme 10 manda la
icy.
Pero 81 por segunda vez la CANA
ra de ~Senadores Sc rehusa a aprobar
el ~proyecto. VA el asunto TO podra ira
tarsc sino hasta que Sc inicie un nue.
vo periodic de s~esiones, por 10 cual,
ell Executive. a pesar de Ia DISPOSE
ci6n de Ia Camara de Diputados, Sc
guira Ell Ell uso de las Facilitates
extraordinarias en- ell ramo de Ha-
c enda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
De Cinco Estados piden
informes sobre el Tan
lac a una se1Ora, re-
firiendose a sus
d~eclaraciones
Sc dirijen a ella por escrito algunas
personals de Florida, Texas, Geor-
gia, Alabama y North
Carolina.

Isl alguien me hubiera dicho que
ell Tanlac era una medicina que po-
dria hacerme ganar ocho libras de pc
so en- diez dias, con seguridad que no
Sc 10 habria creido; pero es del TODD
exacto que el Tanlac ma realizado tai
cosa en- nj persona dijo Ia Sra.
John O'Connor, de 1913 East Oldham
St. Knoxville, Tenn, hace unos GUAM
toS meses.
"Durante los ultimos cinco o sels
anos-continuo-estuve en- Ia mas de-
p~resiva condicion debido a III agudo
estado de nerviosidad, y de continues
indigestiones. No tenia nj e. mas
leve apetito Y viva con Ia mas rigu-
rosa dieta. La mayor parte del ITEM
! 20 me dolia Ia cabeza Y muy a menu
lido sufria largos desmayos. Ms
nervios estaban hechcs pedazos al
grade Que no podia descansar aunqUe
fuera I'M POGO nj aun e~ntregandome
al sueno. Adamas era victim2 de un
rebelde case de catarro que no me
| deiaba vivir ~tranquila Y dia por dia
me iba sumiendo en- cl mas misera-
| bic estado de saluS.
"Emrece q sentirme mejor d2Sde el
! primer n.cmento que comence a to-
mar ell Tanlac Y ahor@. mi apctlto es
| ex~celente. Ahora pucdo conner y .di-
gerir .odo 10 que como y estoy au-
mentando notablemcnte de peso. Mis-
nervios Sc han caim2jc = duermo CO.
mo una nina durantc Ia noche. FL ca
! tarra va no ha vuelto a mo!eStarme
como antes Y me sieEto 10 suficien-
mente fuerte para ~trabajar TODD Ell
| dia."
En- otra communication recientemen-
re recibida. Il Sra. O'COnnor dice:
"Algunas personals de Florida, Te-
xas. Georgia, Alabama y North Ca
rolina me han e~scrito pidieadome in
formes sobre ell TaHlac. Y ha sido pa
ra mi 10 mas grato el contestar!es re-
comenGandoselos.'
Tauiac Sc lende en- San Antonio
por la Wagner's Drug Co., 407 Z.
Houston St. V por la Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce St, 5a-
10 Ia direction personal de un repre-
seutante especial del Tanlac, o Sc en-
viara Dor estas boticas a ~cualquier
| direction al recibo de su valoc cue
es $500 por botella, siempre cue Sc
incluyau estampillas suficientes pa
n el porte. (.Adv).-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
C0NTARA CON TN BANCO
REFACCIONARIO Ia
IONA

TelcGruma Especial para La PE&NSh.
EAGLE PASS, Texas, Octubre 2s.
La ciudad de Torreon contara en- bre-
We con IN Banco Refraccionario AL
godonero, 81 ell gobierno c~arranclsta
aprueba el proyecto que lie ha sido
~presentado por Ia C&mara Agricola
de Ia Laguna.
Esta organization, en- la que estan
Representatives los mas fuertes capita
les de la comarca lsgunera, Sc ha d.
rigido a la Secretaria de Hacienda
haciendole yer Guam n~ecesario es ell
establecimiento de un Banco Refrac-
cionario en- Torreon, para desarrollar
en- su maxima escala "A industrial al
g%odonera, que constituye Ia base de
Ia riqueza de la comarca, y especial
mente para favorecer al pequeno ca
pital, dandole facilidades para que ex-
plote muchos terrenos que hasta aho-
IA no han producido nj n decima
parte de 10 que pueden producir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
Dice que un Quimico debe
ser considerable como IN
benefactor de la
Humankind.

"Siendo medico y habiendo padeci-
dc por espacio de varios amos, no
puedo deiar de hacer la mencion mas
c~alurosa del Maravilloso Remedio de
Mayr. "Mayr's Wonderful Remedy"
pues esta es Ia EneGicina indicada pa
IA tales Intermediates. Puedo conner
e7 la actualidad alimentos que no
me habia atrevido a tomsr en- n:u-
cho tempo debido a los terribles
trastornos que me cauSaban. Ne
sicnte tan bien como 81 hubiera ma
edo de nuevo." Es n preparation
simple e i~nofensiva Que ~arroja el mu-
Gus catarrhal del conducto intestinal V
evita al mismo tempo la inflammation,
"a cual es causa de la mayoria de las
Intermediates del estomago, higado
, i7testinos. incluyendo la APPENDICITIS.
Una sofa dosis convencera a I'd. de
"a eticacia de esta medicinal c 81 d.
zero lie sera deyuelto. De venta en-
sodas las droCuerias. (Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
PERMISOS PARA FINCAR

Z. Sanchez para construir un Guar
TO para habitacion en- la Gale de Leal
PISS.
H. T. Taller para remodelar una
galeria en- la Gale de W. Madison
$40.
Richerd Johnson, para construir
tres cUartos para habitacion, en- la
Gale de S. Preston 1894.
B. Morse, para construir cuatro
cuartos en- la Gale de E. S. Cherry
651.
J. T. Rodriguez paar mover Una
caballeriza y IN garage en- la Gale
de S. Evergreen 65l.
Eugene Thorn. para construir un
garage Y una habitacion. en- la Gale
del Sur 691.
B. 7. Earthman. para construir
cUatro uartos en- la Gale de ". Roo
sevelts 1897.
f. A. Cara para hacer algunas
r]eparaciones en- Ia Gale de Oelkers
1852.
e. c. Cobb para construir una ha-
bitaci6n en- la Gale de E. Quincy
500.
J. J. Kush para construir una ca
balleriza en- la Gale de Goliad 500.
J. NJ. West, para construir una ca
balleriza en- la Avenida San Pedro
776.
c. 7. Hathaway, para construir un
garage en- la Gale de W. Romano 146.
'. E. Conner para construir un ga
rage en- la Gale de Spoford 1915.
E. c. Prauge agregar aiguna parte
de terreno a la casa 1884 de la Gale
de Spoford.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
Fo. 70 permanente para res
catar GmeTcdnOS
(Viene dc la Ia. pag.)

que Sc haya informado que en- ei
case de jenkins los dichos carran-
cistas estuvieron complicados en- ell
secuestro, Sc tiene ell derecho de PEN
sar a una buena parte debe haberles
tocado del rescate de ciento cincuen-
ia mil dolares que Sc supone tue
pagado integro toda vez cue jenkins
fue puesto en- libertad.
Con ~relacion a este asunto del Sc
cuestrc del agente consular jenkins,
ell Senador Myers dijo que no retlra-
ria su proposition pidiendo que Sc
e~mplearan todas las fuerzas america
mas para obtener Ia libertad del pla-
giado, sino que la dejaria en- e Sc
nado en- tanto que Sc We que aconte-
cimientos pueden sobrevenir.
Por su parte, ell Senador PoindeX-
ter. 6ijo que seria co~nveniente que el
Congreso destinaGa hi suma de di-
nero al page de los rescates que sean
pedidos en- 10 successive por ciudada-
nos americanos secuestrados en- Me-
xicn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
I'm nuevo prestamo a lngla-
terra hara Ia Casa
]. P. Morgan

NUEVA YORK. octubre 27.-La
Casa Bancaria de J.. ?. Morgan Y
Compahia ha anunciado que tiene
.proyectado hacer IN prestamo de
100000, 900 de pesos al gcbierno in
giles en- forma de pignoracion de valo-
res del Gobierno a tres Y dieZ amos.
Esta suma So destinara en- partc a
rccoger la emission &c bonos ingleses
de 135 milloncs &c pesos al 5 y me-
do por ciento.
Fl rrastamo proyectado es ell ma
yer accrtado por los banquercs a.
mericancs desde que Sc termino "a
guerra. Sc cree que mediante esta
operaciGn Sc estabilizaran los cam
bios scbre Londres en- este mercado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
En- ell Puerto de Veracruz es
muy crihca la situacion
(Viene de Ia la. pag.)

viyen cxclusivamente del concrete de
trinsito. no estan ganando las ccmi-
stones correspondiertes, y por 10 tan
to son bastante malas Sus condicio-
neS a"tualcs.
Terminaron sus declayaeicnes ey-
presando Que parcce que Ia mayor
parte de los concentrates de Mexico
estan hacienda sus compras en- San
Antonio, Texas, en- Nueva Orleans,
La. Y en Chicago. Ill. Y cue est&n
recibieado sus mercanci&s por fc-
r~rocarril Y no por medic de los va
pores como antes Y que TODD este ha-
ce. como cs natural, que Neracruz
este perdiendo mucha importancia
como puerto de entrada.