davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-21

We haven't said much about the
League of Nations covenant lately.
We haven't said much because we
haven't known much to say much
about. Possibly that condition still
exists. Awful big subject for little
men to tackle. But, somehow, we
cannot think we ought to be bound
to participate in any armed struggle
outside our own country, except upon
our own volition. Neither can we
think we should enter into any agree
ment which would render our adher-
ence to the Monroe doctrine ques-
tionable. Our national existence may
depend upon our continuing faith in
that regard. And further, we be-
ieve our policy should be open and
above board. We should become
parties to no agreement except in
entire sincerity. If we wish to make
reservations to this great covenant,
the most important, perhaps, in which
we have ever been concerned, let the
purport of those reservations be
known to the world. This would be
in line with the announcement of
our distinguished president that there
shall be no more secret understand
ings between nations. He was right
about this. 1t "always pays to do
right and it never pays to do wrong"
We are greatly in favor of a League
of Nations that might secure sub
scription to international regulations
which would promote justice and
amity among the nations of the
earth; we would have an information
al parliament for counsel and con-
Citation, sitting with practical con-
tinuity, but at the present time, In
our humble opinion, that is about as
far as we should 90,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-21

ny. and Mrs. j. Valiquet have re-
turned home after spending nearly
three weeks at their cottage on the
Eaton Rapids camp grounds. They
attended the annual State Camp
meeting for ten days and report a
very good meeting and good at
tendance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06

ton is thrown out Of power American
industry can not long prosper under such
terrific competition conditions, and if
American industry does not prosper
where in the world is the government to
look for taxes? And how in the world is
labor to continue its high standard of
wages?
In the debate on the tungsten schedule
the other day the Democratic party gave
unblushing evidence of the fact that its
views in favor of free trade have changed
not shade since Mr.. Wilson forced the
present tariff law through in 1913. They
offered the same old arguments that were
sprung in 1880. "Time can not wither, nor
custom stale their infinite improperly"
But rousing defeat at the polls will put
the Democratic party where is belongs
-underneath-and this country where it
belOngS-on top.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06
A Great Advantaae.

The principal OF Il college was lee
turing has stan Of teachers upon eff.
cheney. "What,' he demanded. "would
be thought OF glOvemaker who at the
close OF the season found 10 per cent
of his stock returned because it fell
below standard requirements? Why
should we require 100 per cent eff
cheney OF the gloye-maker and only 80
per cent Of a teacher?' Because" re,
sponded Il teacher, "he can select his
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06
FIGURES TELL STORY

Our foreign trade for July was facer
for the Democratic policy of free trade,
which continues and which is adhered to
by the Wilson administration, despite the
steps which are being taken by foreign
I countries to protect their industries. We
imported $345, 100000 worth of goods, the
largest monthly imports in our trade his
tory, exceeding by $16,000,000 in value
the previous high record of May last. The
total customs revenue derived from these
goods was $20,49S,246, or an average ad
valorem rate of duty on all imports of 80
per cent. On the other hand, exports fell
off S350000,000 as compared with last
June, the highest month in our history
The total for July was $50 100000. This
harmonizes with what Republicans have
contended all along--that with the close
of the war there would be rapid slump
in exports and large increase in imports,
and the countries of Europe have not ev-
en- dug their toes in as yet. Had the July
imports paid into our treasury the aver
age Republican rates of duty, we would
have chalked up over $62,000,000 on the
credit side of the national ledger-either
that or competition would have been cut
down to the protective basis and Ameri-
can production would have been benefit
ted thereby.
These figures are eloquent of what we
must expect until the Wilson administra-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06
A PEOPLES BILL

The announcement that the House COM
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce, of which Hon. j. j. Esch of Wis
consin, is chairman has decided to chuck
the Plumb idea out Of the window, as well
as all other Democratic and administra-
ton measures, and undertake itself to
draft measure which will best serve to
solve the railroad problem, makes good
reading. The bolsheviks have had their
turn, we have seen their cards and now
the Republicans can return to their NUT
tons. Under such committee chairmen as
Senator Cummins and Representative
Esch there is every reason to expect
comprehensive transportation plan which
will be the most acceptable and equitable
to all parties concerned that can be de-
vised by men under system of govern
ment to which the vast majority of the
American people acknowledge allegiance.
There has been altogether too much
outside interference in legislation during
the past six years. That is Congress
sional function, pure and simple, with the
constitutional right of the chief execu-
tive to recommend such measures as he
believes necessary. Under the control of
the Democratic majority, Congress per-
mitted the Administration to employ So
called experts to draft legislation which
was sent to Congress with instructions
to pass it speedily and without change.
Rules were passed to limit debate, and
bills were flogged through while help
less minority looked on. They grew so
bold as to attempt cloture rule in the
Senate, but fled from that idea when a
Republican majority was returned last
November. SS@aa
If the time ever arrives when the peo-
pie of this country do not find their Con-
gress dependable in enacting that legisla-
ton which is the best for the country at
large, not the class and sectional legisla-
ton which has characterized the Demo-
cratic regime, then we can begin to talk
about change in our form of govern
ment. But, judging from the results of
the last Congressional election that time
has not yet come, and the people have de-
cided most emphatically that the Republi-
cans are the best qualified to handle the
national legislation. They have been Civ
en- their day in court. Congress will now
get down to the real business of transpor-
tation legislation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06
LUNDAHL IRON WORKS, South Main Street Logan
CRANhEY- TAYLOR MOTOR co. Cor. LIST w. LIST N. Logan

will show only the variety of trees
planted along that street and other
varieties on the intersecting thorough
fares will not be seen. The plans in
clude elaborate specifications for
city park OF thirty acres. In all from
eight to ten thousand trees will be
planted in Delta.
The work is all done without
charge to the municipality as part or
an ambitious plan innaugurated by
the Utah Agricultural College to beau
tify the state. Mr.. Hansen has al
ready rendered valuable service in
various sections OF the state and has
many calls for his services at pres
ent that cannot be answered until
projects already under way are COM
pleted. The first signal service rem
dered by the college through Mr..
Hansen was at Payson when, last
spring memorial park, the second
in the United States, was planted,
Ogden is availlng itself of Mr.. Han
sens assistance in laying out the
Lorin Farr park. In this park Mr..
Hensen expects to construct an arti-
cal lake by damning Weber river.
The plan also contemp.ates the con-
struction of a boulevard through the
park along the south side of the riv-
er, meeting the canyon drive above
the park,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06

In Brigham City ambitious plans
are also under way for city beauti-
fication. Mr.. Hansen's plans for a
city park have been accepted and he
has been asked to direct the laying
out of the grounds around the stake
tabernacle.
AS time goes on this work is to be
carried out over the state. Mr.. Han
sen is working on project for the
Identification of high school grounds
and expects within a few years TO
make Utah widely known as a place
of artistic school surroundings.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06
DELTA TO Be A
MODEL CITY

Utah is to have model city,
planned by an expert landscape gar
dener and developed under his care
into one of the most beautiful little
cities, from the standpoint of munich
pal gardening, in the entire country.
Delta, the thriving little municipality
in Willard county, is to be this mo
del city of Utah, The landscape de-
velopment work will be under the
direction of Mr.. Emil Hansen, lano-
scape gardener of the Utah AgricuI-
tural College. While Mr.. Hansen has
ont yet submitted his plans in full
for the the Identification OF Delta,
enough is known to indicate in gen
eral the plan to be followed. Zach
street is to be planted to a single var
iety of trees, In all, about ten var
ieties, all well adapted to Utah's eli
mate, will be planted. This will make
it possible to go ten streets without
a REPETITION of any variety. No trees
will be placed directly upon any cor
ner. Thus view along any street
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06
FRUITS OF SURRENDER

When the Confederate government
fired upon the Stars and Stripes that
floated over Fort Sumpter, it did not
commit more overt act of war upon this
government than the railroad brother
hoods committed in 1916 when, holding
pistol at the head of the government,
they demanded that Congress should,
within a specified time, grant their de-
mand. That a revelation and an over
turning of the national sovereignty from
the people to few railroad men who
dared to threaten this government and to
demand that the orderly process of legis-
lation should be set aside at their behest.
The cowardly yielding by the government
at that time has brought forth the newt
able fruit in the revolution which is now
threatened, and this nation faces ire
mendous peril because it did not have the
moral courage and backbone to stand for
the right four years ago.
He who sinks principle for present ease,
he who compromises the right for the pro-
fit of the present wrong, will soon find
that he has made a DEVILS bargain and
that the devil will constantly return to de-
mand an everlasting price
~ oNSi WiCiiihiiS piOISoC VI IIle ledu-
ing Democratic papers of the South,
which day after day in ringing editorials
demanded that Congress should face the
issue then and there, without supinely
yielding to the bludgeon and pistol of the
revolutionists of that day, and the equally
Overwhelming demand of the Republican
papers all over the country against the
demands of the brotherhoods, was all
without avail. The American people were
misled and they cowardly yielded rather
than force a fight upon which the very
existence of this government as a govern
ment depended. Ever since then rank So
cialism had held sway throughout this ma
ton, and America has helped to arouse
the socialism and bolshevism of the world
because the Socialists and Bolshevists of
Europe learned that America did not
have the backbone to stand against their
accursed work. We have, therefore,
famed the flames of world wide bolshev-
ism, with is but another name for Social
ism, and the two are but another name
for the destruction of civilization
through the power of hell itself turned
loose on rth.-Manufacturer's Record.
"a n N
CAUSED NO DISTURBANCE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06
Koreans Well Advanced

The Koreans are much superior TO
both japanese ana Chinese in culture
or heart and in mentality. They are
progressive on constructive lines in
economies they equal Americn and
their spiritual side Is well balanced,
both men and women being eager for
knowledge on ethical lines. They are
rcticent and refined in their moral ma
ture.-Chicago Daily News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06
CAUSED NO DISTURBANCE

There was no sign of pussy footing in
the Foreign Relations committee when
the vote was passed to return Shantung
to China. The announcement of this de-
cision hasn't upset the diplomatic world
or stopped the wheels of government.
This seems to be what President Wilson
was afraid of when he stood by and
winked his eye while Japan committed
the robbery in Paris.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-06
United States Tires
are Good Tires

WE KNOW UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD
TIRES THAT'S WHY WE SELL THEM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10

sssssEns Nal Nssas-
HHaas l.~asaes sls~r a crMRani.
ss&iaR sA&f strikes mse FaeAs
tsees "A M exsF&ss fnea the ees
sssssr4. sxeF1 ihNs eKw~ssex ay
<nS&eats
ssf Kisr aar ChalrNlan IA sAe ssa<
rsed nae ass = Is ead a. sna
smxN rvsA ~ n se-k Sex j esAn
m~ssrs spa tseelves sAss u MiHg tsoss
shs ise11 ha rExxs ANart * liElnssss
rAp A&arxu2n Tke el+Sx wlll resa
= Assr hesa hssA ap heaA down
sasAs Ra4gsa wRfArd u. szs un. rsAr
stneS es and SQae~EsA sSrss ~ the
timsted SsARes rcysrmnaw#s sos ssslsess
w1s sAx, I.s@eFrY Asan hsaas. lhrsst
ssaas. W&r savings laamps tnr state
8 3nfg Ana psAsr taxes. 80 asas ssux
TAI. and aut0 saA aaa ag ssssy &aeSey
&nf rESanizasien rh&s savsmfswe mgmd
ran .nvers An4 rasrscs wAasextg mAx
3r wss ncs resseSs
TAe government has so governed
NV esssreS4 thsz ! a. ao, kEew wAo
owns n.
I Kn .asrsvssa. suspected. sxam-
fnsS9 ge-sxxEsiEvd. iGg0r-r+a. Repaired
sssr4sasA and commended. - sAAs 4
1erE kssw nhe am. wAer4 ! Ani. ar
@As ana here
~AA saas ksew i ihss am sas'-
gcs#& 10 - sa x @xhaRSsFste "a p.x
uF aa@Hey Eag ev+ry A3nsaa used 8-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10
- aAr snp~-mw ~~~rr-~~aasps
Sprays and Local Applica
tion Will Not Cure
Catarrn

DOzT deceive yc1rssas. N ny .ks
spersisgeng pse cs sgragS gasnr8ss.
s3lvpS and etA@r iaesl acrs4s a8ras
y0a have sso. pad she 5aseANrse ssnna
go1r nose and shrpa6. Ene s-u@hse
wih resUrn il n-o-e assrAvatssi
form.
Il Il said shat the glarss * ths
nose and faru2s asr sS az ."vnssFxeacy
plug for vhe hsaEsan sewage sysssFn
gAas when the kfdneys. skin ar1 lungs
@ua sr-J Ecssal2Ssa-SI 81 w@mofss
uwva 1usuzswaIa x@lsa@ 0m 81 s,s@EI
Eags5s @vg u psaSssEo7 ~AEw awRa
saglEIssrzs sg. ire 10 rccgg sEl Sl1
-suvegl Sc y gIrslxs 7srczEa so-Dcsigg
-unc ssED sAasls- CI xg.& .se@ swl
Ec0fc s1@lE-E CE ssq@sse.5a ggu1-s
rlH yso- sEa se ucglFpwoo Fsg~AErSSs
'aIEn-v3 lEEs EssM p~s1guos ass ac-
4U0xv. p1s ssUG
sE1 10 sp-vss svz rSrasEs tuo wAnzzs
@EB ssgstx1ss4Ug wyus 'szEzz0 ssr-f a.
sssuoS awEs ssrlszusfEE sua 20 sGUcs
gu ~Snsssgp AEaseozs az ssgsnm ate
great blood pGrStIex ThAs reIiaear
Alternative agescringior Treatment ear-
reSts the EzArMre state az the hioo1.
sEves the tissues an opportunity tcl
exercise thesr rs,wmzzI fractions and
results s1 The ~@Efst of ere catarrhal
condition 80 dangerous 20 good he&a5h.
To secure the ae~t Tes@lEs in yak
f7g P.cuGA's PreacrsSticn C41.3s the
fver should ~ made zekive and the
hcwels reEnlsr -z9 Liver Pills are
recommended especially for iris Fur
r0se- Tnsse riF&s do -cs sHekeu or
Erfp@. 0ns HiV T. a dose ard only
three need b. taken r@~k 10 &ee.n
rhe lsver ard bowels il healthy
,-rrdstf1r
Ptcu=h's Prescription C--s rs1-
he sauptsed vCn nv anv GOOD drvsgSSf
in Large bottles for sl.5&. the pills for
s5r: or rh@ 47@s Laboratory. Mem
1hsk. Term. wsEl raafi ho7h posspatHt /
Va ree4srf cf SITE. SsnngPleS OK the \
Liver pitts ard seaf1rsS- ssGzrSine
,sfraehs Pv@@rrsrssoz CHS will be
-ert you wbthcut charge on rvccfpf \
yt this cEsaTEng with ranDe and ad-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10
cna~seraairs ranEe.s-

Ts~4>e tablets are ineenieS ssve sssl-
. s.. in6lgestSen and c0mssirnfin1-
TAeg svns @p 1Aa gso@Aea aza enahse
Ia 30 perform ias sanessams nasUr5asv
EA~y ves rers1g Fse layer and esaaess
sAssey restoring tae Stomach Aad
hcwess 90 q hs1ls1y conditions w'asm
ca se@l G4AA srsa.d 4a1 sazSsasasea
give aAem 3 sr Tal are sarT1Al sa
se Pleased wlsh sasss effect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10

l@S. a ~ogt s@ues. ms . isS nsave-
@eug ST read the aFsse,e q "a. A-
- written ev Nrs N'fx anL we lssr
sNe aTsevp 3 ~ a Egsas wprk " ear
gis4 cat ss c@r Aous a24 seea ruse~ss
AMd wa AA4 su$gaelcrsd Gar ne gAhos 5
gnaN NIs wsHast Aawe @ens so ss Ag-
erss S1sfva4 81 70 CssgrE ID bsSEe a8 /.
Fssas as ego 90 aaEg Others As wp wAss
so oe dpmc by ans sAas Includes mega
s@gs eAiAsr~G we ao@@ tAe Sa9we wssl
naass a iAnsoNgh nvesFae&r ion 0s tAss
CASE NJ aFe saEe hm ~sal gore evsrg-
@aax eas@F-sss a sq@aTe aeas A
Esse-d ~ 'ap ehssaren.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10

Tie msdinm size bodice ~1a reQaige
Z *-s gan-s 81 a4&seTsas - .neaes
as14. -- s8r4s tt. --S vaENs aa
Tie ms@'ma. sAlrt wa reaaEre : -z
y8rSss - 1s3teztxa g. "a oe 81 n&h4<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10

It&se plenty eE CArast-aAs sH-&s
1sxg caEssrzas- lasa she Savings c-1t
81 sas Csl4hozrA State Bark
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10

Ia the United States and Canada
orwanized leather workers are paid
ss.5s a dag.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10

Seventy Ter cent OF the cotton
weaving industry In ltsIy j. losasssi in
Lcrbarty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10

goan sfh savfm9s ca9h os tAs 0kl- Z
hsMzn STATE EEaEs -ass ~eek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10
THURSDAY. DECEMBER ~.
CREASED LIGHTNING
MfsN

Carries Ray.
Charlie ptzvs the Tgrt 0f the village
elzesSEssh In shfs rirsEr~
B'ur. unlike sh@ gerrisnEan epIecrat-
50 hy Mr. LnngtsEl0~. he didn't ssn.-k
ar0W1d nE6sr shs spvealEzg chsssanEat
trse- Eie was easv szIshv. yell teat
ske universe
Creased Lightning IA called e. I,
worked all vSEas w-tra Il worked. hMs
IA bad d ssErdbie h1his cE stallirg
zFu-E6
Bar aEa dav-aA- boy CHARTS tsssic
every hEl On hiss warh that litsle Oh
ear a. ksss
Voc " wart TO see hzm fri yhss
Two reeI PS1rsccs Ccreessv.
his OWN MEDICINE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10

: TAr-ft ssama e aAy u ssas sAa
Kes &way
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-25


| al suclo 81 la persona que los STEM.
bra tiene la precauci6n de sentarse dc
plano en- la Terra y en- esa posici6n
arroja al hoyo la semilla Hay quie.
mes piensan que los abonos perjudi.
can las plantaciones y les atribuyen, el
origen de las babosas, de las changes
y otras plagas. ~ VI
A destruir todas estas preocupacio-
mes Sc encamina la ensehanza de la
agriculture m iierna dirieida por ell
Depar' 1mento de Agriculture de Pner-
to Rico, ensefanzas que difunden los
Inspectores y sub-Inspectores del ranlo,
en- los 0iferentes distritos agriculture a.
les del pals.
Dcbs penetcar esta ensehanza, que
es de gloria y de pan, en-. todas las
escuelas rurales de Puerto Rico Asi
10 pide la situaci6n actual, asi 10 de-
rnanda Ell patriotismo y 10 exige La cien-
cia.
J. FEDERICO LEGRAND
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-25

la hoja del tabaco para la exportaci6n
y La elaboration de cigarros y cigarri-
lies, todo en- mano de un trust. La
preparation para ell mercado del cafe
y las frutas, con algunas otras indus
trias manuales, comple.an ell cuadro de
nucstras manufactures, todas elias orga
nizadas no para satisfacer nuestras ne
cesidades sino las del comercio exterior
Y en- un pals tan prodigo como el
nuestro en- materia prima para varias
industrias y con .recursos naturales su-
ficientes a satisfacer en- gran parte
nuestras necesidades, la estadis.ica del
comercio de Importation fgura en- mi
, Homes ode dolares todo 10 que impor
tamos para consumir y podemos produ-
cir en- casa.
Y 10 curioso es que estamos orgu-
llosos de esas estadisticas comerciales
Iy las mostrEmos inconsistencies como
prueba de nuestra prosperidad sefia-
lando los diez millones del balance, que
seguramente no han quedado repair
tidos en- nuestro pueblo a juzgar por
10 desmedrada de nuestra misera po-
blaci6n rural.
Sin plena conciencia de nuestras ne
cesidades y de los medios de satisfa-
cerlas, nuestras classes directoras ira
bajaron en- otro tempo, para que ell
Congreso Americana extenoiera a la
isla las atlas tarifas del sistema pro-
teccionista, tan perjudicial los inte-
reses generates de los paeblos y tan con-
trarias a nues;ra condici6n econ6mi-
ca, que ha impedido fomentar nuestras
industries y regular Luestro comercio,
convirtiendo este pals en- ma colonia
&c exploitation comercial de tipo carta-
.gines, pesar de las grandes liberia
des pcliticas que con raz6n nos enva-
necen. Y no Sc les ocurri6 recaban la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-25

fscultad de comercial libremente con
todos los mercados del mundo gestio-
mar una tarifa fiscal Y tratados conner
ciales adecuados las exigencias Ge
nuestra production Y nuestro consume;
dnico medic de fomentar las industrias,
regular el comercio Y hacer possible la
vida una poblacion densisima, CON
siderada como un NAL, siendo en- reali-
dad un bien que no hemos aIn COM
prendido nj sabido -utilizar.
Ell latifundio ha sido consentido v
fomentado a espaldas de la ley, con
todos sus perjuicios sin ninguno de
los beneficios que los ilusos vieron al
trocar por dinsro las tierras hereda-
das. Hemos fjado en- IL por ciento
Ell inter6s legal del dinero con Ell pro
p6sito de hacerlo venir del exterior,
en- la creencia err6nea de que la ri
queza es el dinero; y en- Ia lgnoran-
cia completa de 10 que es ell credito
y ell modo de fomentarlo para adqui-
rir capitales propios.
Hemos consentido ell desarrollo inmo-
dorado de una industria, ell comercio,
a expensas de las demas, que de SER
vidoras de la comunidad Sc han con-
vertido en- sirvientes ,del comercio ex-
terror; no nos hemos apercibido de
todos estos errores que nos han con-
ducido al peor de los sis'.smas eco
nomicos, al de producer para exportar
y hacer dinero para comprar con el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-25

cir la TERRA cosechas abundantes,
multiplicanoo asi y mejorando las plan
tas Y los animales tltdles al hombre;
porque es el ctivuoHRDLUHRDLU
porque es e. cultivo de los campos
su objeto principal, en- este case, Sc la
ma agricola. A4
I De estas dos industrias obtiene la
materia prima la industrial fabril, que
veces Sc limita preparar los pro-
ductos de aquellas industrias para po-
nerlos en- condiciones de ser exporta-
dos; otras les da solamente forma apro-
piada a las necesidades del consumi-
DOR; y con frecuencia transforma por
complete las primeras materias para
obtener nuevos. productos, como sucede
con la fabrication del aztcar, de los
tejidos del papel.
Es ia industria fabril manufac-
tura, como tambien Sc llama, la que
Ell lenguaje, corrien-e Sc reserva ell NOM
bre de industria, tomando asi ell ge-
nero por la especie incurriendo en-
ell error, frecuente aun en- las leyes
mismas, de no considerar como indus
trias a la agricnrsira y ell comercio.
La industria mercantil reahza ell ira
bajos de transporter, de los centres de
production a los cen-ros de consume,
los productos de las demas industrias,
distribuyendolos entire los consumidores;
completandose con ell consume las ope-
raciones necesarias a la satisfaction de
las necesidades del hombre.
Vamos resumir en- un cuadro, pa
ra mejor compression de estas ideas,
-'das las industrias que tienen por OBJ
jeto las cosas, que por su naturaleza
misma Sc diferencian de aquellas otras
que 'iensn por objeto el hombre, Sc
dcsignan con Ell nombre gen5rico de
p:ofesiones.