davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-29
oBRAs DE EMILIO lola

Curr,os a NlHon so-
- Vs-s7,o Dc una Nusrta .....,.'-'.'' eSc
Los Nls,c-jcs &C NarselA 40
La La9s-aa. Ngs Er--So J9c
a Cooaa,sra de Plasssns- Dos tones. - no
J. RaLae- Dos tones
Mscdalsna Fe-at IN.
s. Exrs;s7r.a EuSeaio RouEbn. : tono' S.-sv
Teresa RaQuin
Ina Pssiaa de Amer. Dos tOnOs ''..''S-'VO
oBRAs DE OUIDA-
soc
6eoS Is,r,- SOC
L SecES-' p. soc
q SeFEeo = sos
Ia SonSh %.-r,. soc
"a GoHcsa soc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22
Rioters Arrested in
Disorders Are Fined

Pittsburgh, Oct. 22.-Rioters ar
rested during the steel strike dis
turbances in Braddock yesterday
were to-day taken before n borough
magistrate and upon conviction We're
fined from $40 to $25, according TO
1he seriousness of the evidence. All
were charged with disorderly con-
duct.
Large crowds of strikers and their
friends assembled in the vicinity OF
the magistrates office, but there was
no disorder. Crowds which sought
to congregate in the vicinity of the
Edgar Thompson Works of the Car
negie Steel Company were kept NOV
ing by mounted State Police and spe-
cial policemen, while deputy sherffs
guarded the entrances to the plant.
Two men were said to have been
severely beaten on their way to work
early in the day, but the police de-
. MED knowledge of the incident.
A strikers meeting scheduled
for the Rankin district this morning
was forbidden by the authorities.
Reports from the steel companies
were that mills were operating as
usual, with the possible exception
that 40 or so men had remained
! away from the Edgar Thompson
plants, due, it was stated to fear OF
Ia repetition of last nights disturb
. anceS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22
Capitol Hill Notes


Governor SprOut to-day signed the
pardon for William Josiah McMeen.
Juniata county. who has been in pris-
on since 1886 for wife murder, his
first degree sentence having been
commuted The pardon was mailed
to the Western Penitentiary soon af-
ter being signed ana McMeen. who
has been in prison longer than any
one known in Pennsylvania annals,
will be released. The prisoner has
had number of places offered him,
and it is understood that he will take
a position in Butler county
The state Board of Property has
been called for a meeting next We'd
nesday to consider claims and pro-
tests regarding sections of property
at the Hog Island shipyard which
have been before the Board in one
form or another for over a year.
The Public Service CommissiOn to-
day issued an order authorizing the
Hanover and McSherrystown street
railway company to abandon tracks
and service over several streets in
Hanover. The Commission made an
order recently suggesting that the
company and borough get together,
and the statement is made that while
they have not reached an agreement
. they have submitted form of an or
der upon which the commission decid-
ed to approve the application of the
company for removal OF tracks.
State armories when rented for and
used for public dances are subject to
the municipal dance hall license act
OF 1919, according to an opinion given
| to B. w. Demming, secretary of the
| State Armory Board, to-day by Emer.
| son Collins, deputy attorney general
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22
MRS. ELLA r.. BEAVER

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon for Mrs. Ella r.
Beaver, 20 years old, who died on
Monday. Services will be held at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. ].
S. Frankford, 2032 Fulton street. The
body will be taken to Columbia on
Friday morning by Hoover and Sons,
where further services will be held
at o'clock in the First Lutheran
Church. Burial will be in the Co
lumbia cemetery. Mrs. Beaver is
survived by four sons: Fred Beaver.
of Lancaster; Percy Beaver, of
Philadelphia, and Raymond and
John Beaver. of Harrisburg; three
daughters: Mrs. Ida Duncan, of
Lancaster; Mrs. Ella Frankford, and
Miss Mary Beaver, both of Harris
burg; also one sister, Mrs. Charlotte
Humble, of Harrisburg. She is also
survived by sixteen grandchildren
and one great grandchild. Until re-
Gently she was a resident of Co.
lumbia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22
Queen Esther Circle
Planning Activities

The Queen Esther Circle of st.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church
held it's monthly meeting Monday
evening at the home of Misses Edith
and Bertha Miller. Plans were
made for a Halloween party to be
given Thursday night. October 30, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fencil, New Cumberland. The fol-
lowing officers and members were
present: Helen G. Tilghman, presi-
dent; Agnes NJ. Sparrow, vice-presi-
dent; Anna Dickey, secretary; Mar
garet Klaiss, mite box secretary;
Jamson Drinkwater, treasurer; Thel-
ma Klaiss, Fannie McClain, Mary
Anna VanDebender. Laura Kraber
Edith Miller, Margaret Tilghman
Bertha Miller, Mrs. Victor Imman-
uel, Mrs. Roy Wheeler. The next
meeting will be held at the home oi
Mrs. Roy Diller, 1909 Green street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22
Striking Expressmen
Are Warned to Get
Back to Work at Once
By Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Striking ex-
press employees in New York were
worned to-day by the Railroad Ad-
ministration that unless they return
ed to work their places would be
filled Immediately and that any in
reference with the conduct OF the
express business or its employees
would be prosecuted under state ana
Federal statutes.
All striking employees engaged in
night work were ordered to return
to their posts by p. m. Friday, and
day workers before 6 a. m. Satur-
day.
This is the second strike in which
the Railroad Administration has
warned employees that it they did not
return to work the Government
would undertake to fill their places
and carry on the business which
their strike tied up. In the sti IKE
CT railroad men in Southern Call
fornia the ultimatum, useG for the
first time, proved effective.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22
RIOTS RENEWED
IN PITTSBURGH
One Man Shot and Many
Others Hurt in Melee
Last Night

Pittsburgh, Oct. 22.-Rioting in
the Braddock steel mill district was
renewed last night when crowd of
about fifty strikers and their synpa-
'1hizers clashed with several work
men who had just left one of the
plants shortly before O'Clock. One
man was shot during the melee and
many others were injured.
State troopers, attracted by the
noise of the fight, rushed to the
scene on their mounts, and rode in
to the mob, using riot clubs freely.
When the troopers put in an ap-
pearance, the crowd greeted them
with a shower of stones. clubs and
bottles, and an unidentified man
drew a revolver and fired five shots
one of which struck Joseph Dinnock,
in the vicinity of whose, home the
disorder occurred. He was not serl-
ously hurt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22
CONSUMERS PAY MORE,
BUT FARMERS LOSE
[Continued from First Page.l

tCOntfnued from First Page
the consumer finds little or no
change in the price of meat.
While everything a farmer must
buy demands the high dollar. the
price of his commodities, the cheap
est in the market are held down by
foreign embargo and a govern
ment guarantee.
Brought About Crisis
Without visibly helping the con-
sumner we have brought about a
crisis in our most fundamental and
vital industry by forcing the pro-
ducer to accept prices at which he
| cannot continue to produce, while
he and the consumer are compelled
to pay prices at which they are
forced to curtail the home de-
mand."
| Farmers are being driven out OF
business and drifting to the cities
! because of conditions in the agricul-
ture industry, Senator Capper de-
clared.
Sustain Losses
| Citing losses sustained by agricul-
| tural producers, Senator Capper said
the recent decline in livestock prices
| had cost producers $50, 900. Live
stock growers, he said, do not con-
troll the markets and, like other agri-
cultural producers must accept
| prices fixed by others.
| Farm wages have doubled, land
values have risen enormously, ano
everything the farmer buys, he said
has risen from fifty to 800 per cent
Among the remedies suggested by
Senator Capper were cessation o.
! Federal government propaganda
which tends to bear down the prices
of farm products"
Urges Wider Markets
Executive departments, he said
Should seek by every means a
their command to open wider mar
kets to the farmer by lifting the EN-
barge on wheat and wheat flour I
Europe, by extending credits to Ell
ropean governments and by lower
ing ocean freight rates"
Legislation to free the livestocl
producer of alleged control of tn
markets by the packers also wa
urged by Senator Capper, who sug
gested establishment of co-operativ
farm selling agencies.
Price making in necessities o
life" he said, should never agai
be left to the gamblers of the eX
change or to corporate monopoly.
To counteract adverse condition
of city life plant more trees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22
READS LETTER TO
PREVENT BREAK
[Continued from First Page.l


gether until the way was found to
the abfishment of surer and
heartier cooperation between the
elements engaged in industry or un-
til it was revealed that the men
who work and the men who manage
American industry are so set upon
divergent paths that all effort at CO.
operation is doomed to failure"
National Disaster"
If the nations industrial leaders
and workers are to be without faith
in each other, constantly struggling
for advantage over each other and
doing naught but what is compelled,
the President said the situation thus
created would be a national disas-
ter I'D,
Delegates Indignant
Before the recess Samuel Com
pers. president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor declared that mo-
ton by John Spargo, of the pubic
group. that the conference give the
President "a solemn pledge binding
every group and individual that moth
ing would be left undone" to solve
the problems before the body, would
be most unfortunate" The motion,
which had been seconded by Harry
~ w iiNOASAf NAleNiA iAAtNAA ~
tai group, was withdrawn.
As they left the conference nall
the labor delegates expressed their
indignation over Mr.. Spargo's mo-
ton.
do you think we are going to stay
here to be crucified from day to
day." demanded Frank Morrison,
secretary of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
At a conference before the general
session this morning the labor group
requested Chairman Lane to read
the Presidents letter. Mr.. Lane did
not desire to read it to a single
group and consequently gave it to
/ the full conference.
Mr.. Lane and others in the con-
{ ference said the opposition of the
+ labor group to Mr.. Spargo's resolu-
/ ton was based on the desire of some
! individual members of the labor
delegates to be at liberty to withdraw
( from the conference il they desired.
! 1t was said that should any of them
/ withdraw, new delegates probably
/ would be appointed and the labor
group remain in the conference.
4 Will Return
I All members of the labor group
( will return to the conference at 2.S0
! p. m. to-day. Mr.. Morrison announc-
! ed after the private conference of
J the labor delegation.
| other members said the group
/ had decided as whole to remain in
! the conference.
! His Message
The Presidents message follows:
| To the Ladies and Gentlemen of
| the Industrial Conference
| am advised by your chair
mar that you have come to a
situation which appears to
! threaten the life of Your con-
! ference, and because of that I
am presum:ng to address a
| word of very solemn appeal to
you as Americans. 1t is not for
me to assess the blame for the
present condition. l do not
speak in a spirit of criticism of
any individual or of any group;
but, having called this confer
| ence. feel that my temporary
indisposition should not bar
the way to q frank expression
| of the seriousness of the posi-
! ton in which this country will
be placed should you adjourn
without having convinced the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22
Dives Poneroy & Stewart
A Showing of Rich Black
Dress Silks
Sdtins, DeW Kist, Crepes, French
TqGetds

For occasions which really demand the use of black
trock no better choice could be made than these highly
hnlshed luxurious An exhibit that every woman
will enjoy seeing, is ready at the Silk Section.
36-inch Black Satin, yard .........S .95 and $3.50
Charmeuse, yard 49,. 1895, $3.50 $500 and 5000
Black French Failes for sungs 40 inches wide yard
$3.50 and $3.50
Black Crepe Meteor; 40 inches wide yard w SIS 90
Black Canton Crepe; 40 inches wide yard ..... $495
Black French Taetas pure dye and quality SO and
40 inches wide, yard $500, $3.5 and S4OO
Black Dew Kst the pretty crepe for skirts SO inches
Black Kumsi Kumsa, yard Observation-Disclosures. So SO
Black Chinchlla Crepe 38 inches wide, yard . So 95
Black lrlcoette; SO inches wide, yard ....... $3.50
Dives Pomeroy Stewart Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22
HONOR MEMORY
OF ROOSEVELT
rContinued from First Page.l

schools in commemoration of the
event. Already a number of schools
have extensive programs ready Tor
presentation.
The association is making plaas
for an aggressive campaign to secure
funds for the erection or a memorial
to the dead President in this county
A campaign is now being conducted
to enroll members in the association.
A fee of 81 is to be charged for
which each subscriber will receive
a certificate. School children will
be solicited for funds at their meet
ings on Monday at which time those
schools holding exercises, will be
presented with certificates.
War captains and committees are
to be appointed to push the member
ship campaign and the campaign for
funds. This will be extended, also,
throughout the county. Ira j. Mosey
is chairman of the general commit
tee; r. M. Dunlap, secretary, and E.
S. Nisley. treasurer. Headquarters
are located in the offices of the
Backenstoss Realty Company 33l
Market street
Trees purify the air. Plant one in
1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22

You take boy and out of him make anything
get him under good self discipline All roads open
man who strong and fit Uncle Sam took our boyhos slab
sided stopped hoowhesed youtand made of vigorous
wedeveloped well seup and courageous Take the right
ady Train yourself and children to take proper exercise
drink plenty of water and keep the system clean Your
tell that anything from cold headache the
serious illness may result from the absorption posons in the
inestnes.
The first principle to keep the system clean Occasionally
that the boy gr well yourself has internal bath.
1t be with castor oil tiny pill Of Mayapp and aap
which sold by druggists DR.. Perces Pleasant Pellets
Ii cold starts with cough and it persists then
treatment for this condition should be taken wenown
ave extract which has been the market great many
which has been highly by thousands
DR. Perces Golden Medical Discovery. This tonic compound
composed OF an extract OF roots and herbs without alcohol
soothing effect the membrane aays the irritation
at the time works in tho reasonable way
of she t<ouble-the E.agpated OF poisoned blood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22
NO PROTEST AGAINST
NEW STEAM CHARGE

Application of the Harrisburg Light
and Power Company for permission
to make 10 per cent. advance in
steam heat rates in this city was sub
mitted to-day without any protests.
The application was made to-day by
j. E. B. Cunningham, counsel for the
company. General Manager Palmer
was the only witness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22
TWO MISSING IN BLAST
BY Associated Press.

Baltimore, Oct. %. - Fourteen
men were badly burned or other
wise seriously injured by an explo-
sion of gas on board the Standard
Oil tanker w. II. Tilford at the yards
of the Baltimore Dry Docks and
Shipbuilding Company to-day. Two
men are missing and fourteen of the
victims may die.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22
MARK MILNOR RESIGNS

Mark T. Minor, law clerk in the
: Public Service Commission. has re-
, signed to go into private law prac-
! tice after having been connected with
the Commission since 1916. He spent
year in the Army, returning last
winter Members of the Commission
! will part from Mr.. Minor with regret
as he has specialized in public SER
vice law. He is active in American
! Legion affairs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22
HUNTER rs FINED

Carlisle, Pa, Oct. 22.-Game War
den Warren Zeil. of this place, went
to Jacksonville yesterday and fined
q hunter by the name of Levi Shug-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22
Colored and Black Dress Goods
Saue As Much AS A Third in the Thursday Sale

yards Navy Serge; Al inches wide, Thurs
dav onlv . 49,. ....... .$6.25
3N yards Navy Panama; 54 inches wide,
Thursday only .......... $4.45
1-8 yards Navy Poplin; 40 inches wide;
Thursday only ..... :. ..... .$5.95
32-3 yards Navy Gabardne; 81 inches wide;
Thursday only .$14.67
yards Copen Serge; AZ inches wide; Thurs
day only ......... .........'.' P4.0o
yards brown SERGE a. inches wide; Thurs
day only $1O.5O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22

3 So yards green Serge; "A nches wide;
Thursday only ......... .$S.75
21z yards plaid Skirting; 40 inches wide;
Thursday only ........ ............$ $500
2h yards plaid Skirting; SO inches wide;
Thursday only ................... $2.45
31a yards Navy Gabardine, 54 inches wide;
Thursday only ...... ...... .$14.5O
3 3-S yards green French Serge; 81 inches
wide; Thursday only ............. $7.S5
S yards Navy Serge; SO inches wide; Thurs
day only .$4.45
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22
Brown Boots for Women
in High Favor
NeW Styles With LeUiS Heels ReadL

Their long, slender vamps and rich quality of mole and
dark brown kdskin have probably great deal to
with their popularity From of best boomakers
they've come with all the grace and charm that finds
high quality footwear With wood leather Louis heels
$3.50 and $14.OO
Womens Black Kidskin lace Shoes with stitched tip
and baby Louis heels NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart Market Street Section.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22
hart $40 for shooting a rabbit oat
of season. The fine was paid.

Will you plant tree on Arbor
day? 1t is your civic duty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22

1-3 yards French Serge; A inches wide;
Thursday only ...... ........$7 $3.50
4 s-8 yards Sand Crepe; AZ inches wide;
Thursday only .......... ........ SS.I0
So yards Costume Serge; 81 inches wide
Thursday only ........ $500
3M yards French Serge; 81 inches wide;
Thursday only ..................$ $1l.oO
434 yards French Serge; 81 inches wide;
Thursday only $14.5O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22

Use McNeils Pain Exterminator-Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22

Plant tree. 1t increases the value
,Of real estate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22
Black Dress Goods

~ yards Costume Serge; 54 inches wild
Thursday only .............:... .$IO.d
8 yards Poplin 81 inches wide; Thursd;
only ....... ...................$ .$6.S
22-3 yards Broadcloth; 81 inches wild
Thursday only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$11.s
2H yards French Serge; SO inches wild
Thursday only ..............A.. .$2.4
31-8 yards Poplin 80 inches wide; Thur
day only .................... ..$5.S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-22

Trees purify the air. Plant one in
front of your home on Arbor Day.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-09
Para conbaIir Ia H.
fIggenza los habitantes
de Texas Nsal
Urban's Balm

Todos los dias tenemos nuevas
pruebas de Ia cficacia del Crban's
Balm como preventive para Ia In
fluerza. 4 continuation p~ublicarnos
una carta rccibida de Sample, Tex:
Octubre IS, 1918. Urban lheEnica!
Company: TenCan Ia bondad de nan
darme dos docenas de tubos de Ur-
bans Balm. En- los lugares donde
no hay m6dicos, es e. rejor remed!7
cue hemos hallado para c~ornbet:r la
Influenza. Asi pues, les suplicaaos
nos les manden a Ia mayor b~revedad,
pues te1enos sin podsr lleaar varios
pedi6os. Suyos affr1os., y SIS. SIS.
Sample Mercantile Company.
Adquie-a hoy Gnismo il tuoo de
Urbac's Balm. Use!o segIa in5truc-
clones me llera cada tubo Y estara
preservado contra IA I~nf!uenza. Su
uso es facil. e~cor6n?ico ' s~aaitario.
De venta en- todas las d~roguerias al
precio Ge 25c. Y SOC. cada tubo, o sc
manda al recibo de su va!or po- Ia
Urban Chemical Company, San An
tonic. Texas. tAdv')
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-09
ELPTO DE- RIGA, EN-
pODER DE LOS
BOLSHEViKiS
Lembeg Sc haIIa sitiada y
wilma, Timber kiev,
muy d~estruicIas

L9NDRES. Enero FL puerto
G. RfEa tua c~a2tarado por los bo!s-
heviEfs q dia + del pr2se@te mes n
r2ediodia, sgE-n 50 h. P2@;do con-
firmar oor N desp1c&o a:al@nbrico
rec,a:do an'i hoy.
= Es-oa'a los >olshe"5Sis csyan
r~,arcaando sobro RAJ : han .icg2-
do 4 Crsrloteno'f. nob'&cicr re <
encaeu,ra COMO I ;re;rtl m!sas ii
eSte-sureste De aGuyi puerto.
IgI&imeate - y=eEar& qIe las
eaaz-s a~olsheyi.zi: han hcsho IN
ayance genera: en- n antigua RuSi6.
en- su march2 hacla Q! 0ccideHtc Y
que han captugaio IN gran namero
de villas. la ro:,.ja e IL ca I'm
.4esaacho i~na!&mbrico traSnisGo POE
! eo5;erao ru>o lei Sgyi1--
FL despacAo ag~eg@ que l2s tro-
as lituaras IAN ocspa3o PoGbcod-
&c. villa q.i2 sc eacucnGa como .
reinta milas 4! orientc dc Wilma.
IN ia region de Stepanovo los bo-s-
hevik;s as2eurla habcr captarado
5000 p;sioaeros : UH considerable
ao-;n dc gICrra.
I.ls 1rop&s h~o!sAeyiA:s raeen"s ran
aranzado en- n C&iicia Y ticccn i
nor situala u r!az@ lie LembcrS
cue Sc haIla dctend:Ga por los 20
lacos. q;e seein Dice IN dese2cho
-.t-E-LA- 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-09
ActuaIidadeS ExtranieraS
(Eicrc de la Pag 3a.)

cent!mctgcS con I'M consume de gaso-
lina de ; litros. 600.
Cirgremos aiu IN poderoSo tractor
remolcador. movil Y ligero, Que fun
yior6 nor medic de IN cable de acero.
como rvabajan los barcos remolcado-
res: pesa I.S0O kilos para una poten-
cia de 10 Il. ?. con IN rendimien-
to jiil dc So a so por cfento, cue Ie
rermitc c~fectuar labores cue ilecan
hasta - centimentroS de p~rofundl-
dad Y mas: IA TERRA cs vo!teada. re-
vuelta = aeceada, Y, pof 10 miSmo
acknowledgements p~reparada. II cable
no frota sobre 81 suclo: por 10 que
III - caSta nj mace que sc pierda ell
csfuerzo. Este tractor puede
trabaiar en- tcrrencs QuebradoS o en-
9endientes hasta de Sc p0r c:ento.
Para las pequenas iaboses, este trac-
tor puedc funcionar por Traction d.
rcc+a ' sin cable; tambien puede ser
u,!lizado para los trabajos de SD
aerficie : aGn para Ia Traction en ca
ninos con I'm rcDdimiento de so &
- por ciento.
Otro tractor. de eScasa longitud,
nucde ser utilizado en- ell cultiyo de
II vina. 0 eSpecialmente delicada,
en- vista de la naturaleza de este cul-
tive.
Estes breves apunteS permiten yer
81 inteces que ofrece esta manifesto
c!6n industrial Y ~agricola. Sc puede
asegurar que IL m~otocultura en- Fran
Ella esta llamada a adquirir una en-
tension considerable que intensifica-
r. Ii production nacional ' es nece-
sario r7evcr que nuestra industrial
lie cor5rucci6n mecanica solicitada
usr este genera de a~rticulo los minis
-ral;i a extranjero. Los numero-
sos talleres matalurcicos c~onstruidos
nara las ~necesidades de Ia defensa
aacional tendran I'm destino bien ma
rural. Como otro tanto pasar2 con
las f&bric2s dc explosives llamadas
= scr EGbricas de productos quimicos,
sc ruede concluir de aqui, con ell Nj
a;srro de Aprovisionamientos Y de
lcricultura, que Frarcia debera con-
:arlirSe CT una gran exportadora &c
n&Quinas : de proGuctes ag~ricoias.