davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
STRIKES AND THE RAILROADS.

90 TRIKING is not popular vocation
~ in the United States any more, vet
TINS problem presents the most puz-
cling issue that is at present before
of the railroads to their owners the
early part of next year. Congress is
confronted with the problem of pass
Ing an anti-strike law that will pre-
vent employees of railroads from walk
ing out and thereby paralyzing our
transportation systems. The question
is one that it should very properly con-
slider.
{. The effects of railroad strike are
50 widely disastrous that it is general
ly agreed that every legal method pos
sible should be provided to avoid them.
The simplest of these methods, and
as far as can now be foreseen, the
most effective is provision for the Of
fcial settlement of labor differences
and the forbidding of strikes. Against
eiiio pan thSiS dlC pIOttStS from
labor organizations and vigorous asser-
lions OF the constitutional right to
strike. cit is serious question, how
ever. whether the right to strike pre-
I walls when a strike would cause dire
distress and perhaps disaster to the
country or even when it would bring
such distress only to community.
The position of employees of the
overnment-whether federal, state or
municipal--and Of public utilities is
different from that of employees of
corporation. firm or person not direct
ly engaged in the public service. With
the exception Of such enormous indus
tries as steel and coal, strikes of the
latter class of employers are in the
main localized and directly affect only
a limited number Of people; but a
strike Of the employees of the govern
ment or Of a public utility may affect
. city a state or even the whole ma
tion. Such a strike, in effect, passes
the limits OF strike in the ordinary
sense Of the word and closely ap-
proaches insurrection, and Instruction
that has seriously adverse effects on
both people and property. Hence the
urgsnt necessity of preventing such
strikes.
On the broad basis of public inter-
~ 4 would undoubtedly be wise to
1Drbid strikes Of public employees and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
RIPPING RHYMES
SORROW.
By WALT MASON.

My ears are often sore and ach-
ing, my heart is on the edge of
breaking, l hear SO much of woe:
the men ! know are all complain
Ing. their briny tears forever rain
ing, wherever l may go. In some
poor chaps grief is abiding because
the cars in which they're riding
are made Of tin and rust; it makes
them sore when costly wagons
Whiz up the road like fiery dra-
CONS. and cover them with dust.
OF course to swallow dust is hate
full; but 1t were better to be grate-
full that they have cars at all, that
they have boats in which to travel,
at any speed, upon the gravel,
and by the Junkyard wall. The
man on foot is feeling bitter be-
cause his neighbor, pompous crit
ter, rides In a boat of tin; upon
his trilbys he goes toiling, and In
his veins the blood Is boiling, he
scorns the cheer up grin. Green
envy, reader, 10 the answer; it's
gnawing like q deadly cancer, in
Harry, Tom and Dick; II takes the
bloom from human pleasures. 1t
turns to dross the old worlds
treasures. and makes the spirit
sick.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

coLLolpAL FUEL
tChristian Science Monitor. }

ASuiheti0n 0ClSnC0 10OuIJOI.J
Still new, unfamiliar and generally
meaningless, ''colloidal fuel" seems
likely to be more and more heard In a
world that tends inevitably toward an
increasing use Of fuel. Colloidal fuel,
for which somebody will probably in
vent a more colloQuial name. Is a war
product, and, as the report goes can
he utilized for marine steaming under
practically the same conditions and
with as good results, as with the navy
high grade fuel OIL" 1t Is q combina-
tion of fuel oil and coal dust which uti-
Lies materials hitherto regarded as
waste. and was discovered by the sub
marine defense association Of New
York city in making experiments on q
converted yacht. Considering that oil
tas proved more economical fuel for
steamships than coal and that thsi will
probably apply also to steam plants
ashore, the announcement that colloid-
al fuel is more economical than oil il
d matter of large import.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

as 90 to rs per cent. In some localities,
only per cent. OF the total population
really had the malady. This means that
at its worst some % in every 100 Ameri-
cans escaped its clutches.
Dr. Franklin c. Gram, the acting
health commissioner of Buffalo. found
that there Is very little to fear from
tuberculosis as a sequence Of influenza.
Among some $3.50 victims there were
only eight with tuberculosis. That is
the number you would ordinarily look
for among any normal group There
are few remnants Of the disease left
after recovery.
The complications were pneumonia.
loss OF hair and ear troubles. but there
were few after-claps. Restoration to
health is practically certain and COM
plete in most instances.
Drs A. G. Love and c. B. Davenport.
in a very recent number of the Archives
OF Internal Medicine. show that children
and individuals who are city bred and
who live In crowded. congested quarters
appear able to resist influenza better
than rural residents.
II seems that at least Is per cent,
more victims OF influenza. 10 per cent.
more pneumonia and % per cent. more
sickness In general occurred in rural
communities than in urban districts.
This curious. unexpected situation Is
contrary to that expected from the pop
ular belief In and praise of country life
Perhaps 1t is due to the fact that con-
gestion and dirt breed disease early and
the weaklings are thus killed OF and
eliminated in city life before adult age
Is reached.
While it is perhaps cruel and heartfess
to expose infants to the early deaths 20
common In the thickly populated sec
lions Of big cities. there are many facts
TO show that those who survive to the
twenties are more resistant to dirt. dis
ease and microbes than many who In
habyhood and youth were protected
from all such exposure.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20


Coated tong1e may mean various
things 1t is not local condition but
Ironi the tissues In general. Avoid
sweets, starches. tobacco and all sea-
sohinss. Fast day week and take
time.
L. s. s. Q-Is almond meal a good
substitute for soap for face and hands:
VIII II grow hair? How is II to be used:
At Is not a substitute for soap. AL
most any meal will cleanse mechani-
caliy. Hair cannot grow where there
are no hair roots. Nothing will pre-
vent hair growing where there are
healthy hair roots. Soap is not usually
good to use on the face. Cold cream II
E. r. r. OIL have a very bad taste
In my mouth. Can You tell me what
causes 1t and what to do for 1T
A-Gallstones and gall bladder trouble
may cause this. Also constipation and
ulcers. stomach analysis should be
made before any treatment IL begun
You may find relief from this annoy
grain charcoal tablets two or three
times a day.
MRS. L. q. r. ALT you will send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope with
your query repeated will be glad to
answer your questions.
E. d. r. OILS there any cure for the
smoking habit7
A-First. the will to stop must be IN.
voked. Gum or caramel candles may
be chewed when the impulse to smoke
appears. slippery elm, iicorice balls and
full stomach couateract the craving.
Glycerite Of tannin may be applied to
the gums. tongue and smoke-thirsty
parts.
DR.. Hishbsro ,ciH amsscer questions
for readers Of this paper on medical
Ayotentc ard sdritntjox subjects that an
Of general interest He c0nmot al,cavs
undertake to prescribe or OFFER advics
for tndirtdudl cdses Where the swAjsce
IL not OF general intersst letters srilI -
0nssOered personally, II staxspsd omi
addressed envelope u ewcDossd. Addreso
ALL INQUIRIES to D., 4 =. HtrsAAsSA
= care Of this oftcs. ~
- - s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
Secrets Of Health and Happine,.
What Science Now Has to
Say About Influenza Dangers
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B., NJ. A., M. d. (Johns Hopkins University

NOU may be at present intensely concerned about
influenza and wish to know what has been discoy-
cred about it, we'll as what you can do to ward
it off and to do away with it.
Influenza will, perhaps, be with u.s. Facts
however, indicate that will not be as complicated and
as fatal as it was in October and November 1915
After malign epdemics of measles, smallpox scarla-
tina and yellow fever those infections remain ain our
midst" but in a less severe form. Similarly will it
be with influenza.
1t has been found upon investigation of last wears
millions of victims that only about per cent of those
exposed to its depredations fell i'll with the dstemncr
taity rate from influenza and the pneumonia compile
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

ter daughter of the man who founded
Child's bank.
During the three decades when
Cretna Green flourished, there were
more than 1000 marriages recorded
there, nearly 500 of which We're per-
formed in 1855, the year before Scot
land enacted law which made three
weeks residence a requisite to mar
riage.
Marriage by declaration still is le-
gal in Scotland, and it is Interesting
to note that our own marriage laws
deviate from the English common law
in respect to marriage, and the provis-
ionf of most States follow more closely
the Scotch law in this respect AS in
Scotland, every state has made some
provision for previous residence, OBJ
timing license, or registration, but
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

there is the widest leeway permitted
fer the form of the actual ceremony.
Only seven years ago publicity was
given the marriage of two yung people
at Cambridge, Mass, who wrote their
own marriage service and had it re-
peated to them by a Justice of the
Peace, wherupon that official pronoun-
ced them man and wife thus, Since
you wish to unite in marriage, and
have notified each other of the same
before me and these witnesses, I now,
by virtue of the authority vested in
me. pronounce YOU man and wife"
So extensively does powdered ami
NAL horn enter into native remedie8
In China that some OF the large
medicine. factories maintain herds of
deer for their horns
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

The British member of parliament
who has found out that Lenine is still
willing to make the same kind of peace
That he was willing to make via WILL
lam c. Bullitt doesn't appear to have
obtained information that simplifies the
situation much
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

The suggestion that the captured
Reds be deported to Mexico is NOT IN
be considered, as the Mexicans appear
very well satisfied with their own brand
of anarchy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

The world. according to Paul War
nurg, lives in fools parade based
on nctitious wealth, rash promises
and mad illusions-which is probably
why the camera men are able to take
such interesting moving pictures.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
ENOUGH TO DO HERE

fTeSS, GH1IdueIpH1d.J
Perhaps they had better stop asking
l ncle Sam to be mandatory for nations
abroad until after he has successfully
inundated a few things right here at
home. The old gentleman will get
lots of help from a patriotic people,
but he has his hands plenty full, just
the same
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
Answers to Health Questions

MARY. Q-Piease tell me what viii
make my hair darker.
A-Have your druggist make up a
solution of sulphate OF iron and para
nhenvIine damn. Use this carefully to
prevent irritation Of the skin. which
does not often occur.
~
ANXIOUS READER. Q-can you rive
me any remedy for a coated tonguef ss
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
OUR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
(New York Herald

1t is not surprising to learn that the
bomb" sent to the attorney general of
the United States proved on examina-
tion to be quite harmless. As Mr.. A.
Mitchell Palmer is not taken seriously
by either the president or congress, it
would be absurd for anybody but
practical joker to bother about him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
ION GuARpIr

Boston TranscriptD
A wise people will not wait till the
near approach of another election be-
fore exerting their influence on the side
Of good government "On guard"
should be their motto at all times and
places. Good officers should be COM
mended and bad ones punished when
ever the occasion arises.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

Why Do We Chew Gum Headline.
To keep in practice for the time
when we can again afford to eat.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
WHAT MUST BE DONE.

: N4NtW IOTK
1t Is not likely that the permanent
future status of the railroads can be
settled before private operation is re-
sumed, and 1t 10 not desirable that the
action taken should be rather hasty
than we'll considered. What can and
must be done quickly is to safeguard
the welfare Of the companies and the
country during the interval between
the end Of government control and the
renewal Of private operation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
HUGO HAAsE.

(NeW YORK T1mesJ.
Another Of the too few clear and
honest voices In Germany has been ST.
fenced. Hugo Haase, shot month
ago by an Austrian whom he was
prosecuting In a private suit, Is dead.
The motive of the murderer is made
known. the fact is undoubted; but
among those who remember how Els
ner was murdered because he was too
honest. because he threatened to tell
too much. there survives suspicion that
Haase, who had already told some
things and threatened to tell more,
was q victim OF the discovery thet as
fascination was . practicable political
weapon In present day Germany.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
THE NEW GOWN,

because the skirts were too short
the backs too bare and prices to-
high, American buyers of French fash
ions are refusing to purchase, accord
ing to news item.-Boston Reader)
Say, kid, I've gotta admit
It's chic "a
The cutest thing rye seen
This week: NA
But then it's not what .
Pure guy
Could, without shame
See worn
Around by his own dame
In Boston.
Kiddo that is where my firm
Locates. In modesty
The folk
Declare we lead the race
Even the
Piano legs you'll see
In chiffon
Dressed below the knee
In Boston,
Kid, the statue nude
With shame. Aphrodite's rude;
You amt
The same, so you can't
Understand.
BY gee! Our old Bostonian
Modesty.
If / just took 1t as
You say
Across the foam to the
U. S. A.
The danes at home, rather
Than wear
That cute lii gown, would
Throw the
Whole darn business down.
I'm not
A buyer kiddo; no, TT get
The sack.
In Boston no nice dame
VIII show
Her whole bare back, nor would
She wear
A skirt like these. She likes
To reach her knees Our
Modesty's
So high, so pure, from blot
So free
No Boston dame could e'er
Endure
It's injury No, kid, their
Prudish
Scorn / fear, besides
These gowns
Are far too dear.
Be of good cheer. There are a lot
Of conductors who will never strike
The colyum conductors.
The law allows a married man to
make wine. Now watch for a rush at
he marriage license counter.
1t beats all how prompt the mails
ire on the first of the month.
If DOESN'T RIME. BUT THE IDEA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
IT DOESN'T RlME, BUT THE IDEA
is FASCINATING

Dear Pops: Why pirate of Eloise
In Vers Libre, SO enchantingly?
Why write OF limbs but not OF trees
That make us sigh romantically?
With limbs so bare in winters freeze,
Though they charm ecstetically.
Your little maid will surely freeze
Unless she dress more practically.
N. F. X.
One advantage of a mild autumn like
this is the opportunity to buy coal and
ice at the same time.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-19
JOSE UGARTE SERA
Ell MlNISTRO
EN- CUBA
El llOnlbral1liento de ia.
ra afue definitiVanen-
te suspendido

CIUDAD DE MEXIC0, febrero Is.
Jose Ugarte, quien desempeno ha-
ce un ano el cargo de Ministro del
gobierno carrancista en- Ia Republi-
ca de Costa Rica, de donde fue retira
do a solicitud del Presidente Tino-
co, ha sido nombrado Ministro en- Gu
ba, en- sustitucion de Heriberto ia
ra, quien no quizo aceptar ell NOM
bramiento hecho en- su favor hace un
mes proXimamente.
Aver. cl Subsecretario de Relacio-
mes ExterioreS, Garza Perez, envlo a
la Comision Permanente del Congre-
so una nota anunciando el nombra.
miento de Ugarte Y declarando insub,
sistentc cl que Sc habia hecho a favor
dc lara. Ell licenciado CARA Perez
al ser entrevistado sobre ell aSunto
sc limito decir que Carranza habia
acordado designar otra persona CO
Mo Ministro en- Cuba, Y a confirmar
que celebro una larga conferencia con
Ugarte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-19
ELOGiOS A MR.. WILSON
los race Ell TRircrSai" poy ci pro-
gscio dc Lr Liqn dc Nnci0pcS

Telegror,G Especial pora La PSENS.i.
NUEVA YORK. Fcbrcro lS.-Un
telegrama que Sc rccibio hoy dc la
Ciudad de MeQico, da cueDta de que
''El Universal" de eSta fccha, pu-
bhco un editorial que Sc intituIa 'El
PreSidentc Wilson desarrolla la nue.
Va politica mundial," en- q QUE elo-
gia grandemente la idea dc ID Liga
de las Nacioncs V aSe%ura que Ne
,lico sera Vrotegido por ella.
.Agrega el editorial citado que cl
Prcsidente Wilson mas que cual-
quier otro hombre es acreedor Ia
gratitud de Ia humanidad. W Glc 10
libertad la prosperidad dc los pue-
bios quedan asegurados por Ia Llga
de las NacioneS, la cual, al finalizar
Ia guerra, elirinara la formula inu-
til del equiGbrio dc las potencias Y
resolvera las diSputas intenaciona-
les. no "a por medic dc Ia guerra,
recurso digno de los salvajes, Sino
por el del arbitrajc que es el rccur-
so dc la civilization.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-19
CONCEDERA 0SUNA
la EXTRADICION
De DOS REOS

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, fcbrero
tS.-El goberaador is TamaulipaS.
Andres Osuna, qulen recicntemcnte
estuvo dc vista en- MatamoroS, ha CO.
municsdo al Sheriff Nann, en- carta
cue este recibio aver, que Ia cXtradi-
ciou d Antonio Rocha Y Pedro Paz.
mcyiranos a qUieues sc acUSa ca CO.
rcxj6n con Ia muertc dc um ranchero
rue,sico-aulcr;cano ecrca dc Browns
vile. sera concedida pOr el en- GUAM
to sc cumUiau con los requisites indiS-
pensables para II eXtradicion. Ia cual
debera solicit&rse por los conductoS
diplomaticcS debidoS.
Osuaa promote ! Vann entregarle
a les acusadoS (Que Sc hallan presoS
en- Ciudad Victoria) inmediatamente
desgues Ge que sc hayan crmPIido con
les requisites q que alude.
Durante Ia estaGa de 0suna ea Ma
itamoros, Sc dijo que dicho gobernad0r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-19
NO Sc DAN VA BANOS De
GASOLlNA A LOS
EMIGRANTES
I'm bano general de aseo Sc
da unicamente cuando
es indispensable
T,legrama Especial para IA PRENSA.

T,lcgrCma Esoccidi para IA PRENSi.
EAGLE PASS. Texas, Febrero II.
Con motive dc la rccicnte dcclara-
cion hecha por el Consul de Mexico
en esta ciudad. de que uno de los
procedimeintoS para estrechar las re
laciones entire este pals Y Mexico Sc
ria el de suprinir el baho de gaSo-
lima que sc sujetaba los inmigran-
tes n7exicanos, los encargadoS de esc
iepartamcnto dc la oficina de inmi-
cracion aqui, senorcs Arthur Berry
y Lee Robinson, han manifestado que
desde hacc dos amos no Sc usa para
NADIA la gasolina gu el tinico ba1o que
Sc cxige 4 los inmigrantes. (unica-
mente a los que no vjencn con los re-
quisitos debidoS Ge hygiene Y aseo)
es un bano general de aSco.
Para este efecto, Ia oficina De in-
migracion Ciene instatado un departa-
mento especial, con todas las cornodi-
dades modcrnaS. en- ei que hay varias
regaderaS de aqua fria caliente, con
compa artimientos para hombres Y mu-
jeres, debidamente Separates, estando
atendido el de cstas, por varias en-
pleadas americanas que hablan bien
el espano!.
Como Sc dice, el bano solameDte Sc
exige a aquellos individuos que no
vienen con el debido aseo, siendo rela-
tivamente pequeno ei porcentaje de
los cue tienne que ser sometidos csc
requisite.
Durante el bano, las ropas de los
hombres Y muieres es desinfectada
por medic de fumigacion Y de vapor,
entregandola sus propietarios per-
fectamente limpia Y planchada. Es-
te servicio es gratuito Y muchos de los
inmigrantes no la consideran va CO.
mo una ofensa. siendn solicitado por
eios. misnioS. Cast todos los dias
puedcn verse grupoS de individuos
esperanto su turno para tonlar el
bano V tcner sus ropas limpIas Y
pianchadas, 10 que solamente este Ill
tirno les costaria no menos dc un Pc
so 81 hubiera de haccrlo una empresa
particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-19
UN HOWBRE MUERTO DE
UNA PUNALADA EN-
Ell CORAZON
Tragedia pasional regisrada
anoche en- la Aueni-
da Jones

Una tragedia pasional que conmo-
VIC intcnsamente j todas las familias
que rcsidcn en- Ia Avenida Jones, sc
regiStr6 anoche, ccrca de las nueve,
en- una farmacia. eStablecida en- aQue-
la callc
Los pcraonajcS dc ia tragedia en-
question, cuyo oriScn sc deSconoce, pc
70 Ell Ia que SC presume que intcrvi-
nieron los celoS. son Ia scnora Minnie
Murray Y eI senior Sam Murray, ha-
biendo este tlltimo muerto de variaS
punaladas.
La policia que, violentamente fue
llamada por alguno de los testigos del
suceso. Sc translado al lugar de los
acontecimientos levanto el cuerpo de
Sam Murray, el que tena una profun-
da punalada Ell el coraz0n, Y 10 con-
duio a una de las agencias de lnhu-
maciones para que Sc encargue del en-
tierrc, aprisio1ando la sonora Mu-
rray quien fue conducida a la carcel
de la ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-19
ENYIA DECLARACI0NES A
IJN PERIODICO DE LA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO
e & z
lie promote enuiarle en- bre-
pe otras, mas ampGas
sobre dicha intere-
Sante question
Il d
- - |
TesesraD4a Espccirl para La PRENSA.

Tctc0rGIsG ESpcc'rl para la PRENSi-
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero
lS.-Alvaro Obregon ha enviado al
periodico Excelsior" de esta capital,
un mensaje telegrdfico desde su pro-
piedad agricola V ganadera del Esta-
do de Sonora, eXpresando que carecen
de fundamento todas las information
mes que han estado publicando algu-
nos periodicos americanoS, respecto
de que el haya declarado que no sc
presentara candidate Ia Presidencia
de la Republica en- las poXimas cleo
clones.
Promote cl jefc sonorcnse en- SUI
mensaje al Excelsior, hacer muy
pronto declaraciones. reiativarlente
su posicion respecto de Ia Presidencia
de la Republica.
Los periodicos reconocidos como a
dictamente carrancistaS. entire clos
"El Universal" V "El Pueblo (este
iltimo organo de la Secretaria de
GobernacioD) habian comentado las
declaraciones atribuidas a Cbregon,
tratando de llevar al amino publico la
idea de que dicho iefe habia decidido
abstenerse dc luchar por Ia Presiden-
cia de la Republica, reconociendo su
incapacidad para dirigir los destinos
nacionales, Y abogando porque ese
ejernplo siguieran ''todos los hombres
De armas que por el simple hccho de
haber cooperado en- Ia lucha revolu-
cionaria, Sc Green con derecho para
ganar Ia Presidencia'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-19
SERA EXPORTADO Ell
ALCODON De LA
LACU N A
Sc enyiiara a Estados
Unidos, Japon e
Inglaterra
Tei<gramG Especial bars la PRENSA


EAGLE PASS, Texas, febrero is.
Una muy importante cantidad de
algodon del cosechado ell Ia region de
la Laguna, sera exportada a los Es-
tados Unidos, como resrltado de la
gran rebaja que el gobierno de Ca
rranza, ha h.rho en- las tarlfas de
exportacion de csc producto.
Segun 10 expresa una information
trasmitida de Gomez Palacio por uno
de los principales cosecheros de algo-
dor de Ia Laguna, tan pronto como
el Director de las lineas ferrocarrile-
ras proporcione los carros que lie han
sido solicltados, SC despacharan a la
frontera dos mil toneladas de algo-
don, que constituirian el primer envio
de importancia que sc haga al eXtran-
Zero del algodon levantado en- la I'LL
TINA cosecha en- Ia Laguna.
Dos centavos por kilo sc pagaran
unicamente como derechos de exporta-
ci6n, cantidad que fijo Carranza al
eypedir 81 decreto sobre las nueVas
tarifas sobre derechos de Importation
V exportaci6n del que hablo LA
PRENSA hace pocos dias.
La Aduana de Piedras Negras es-
pera obtener un considerable ingreso.
como resultado de Ia eXportacion del