davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-29
CREATE STATE
POTATO EXCHANGE
STATE COMMISSIONER or AeRl-
CULTURE WILL CALL GROW
ERS TOGETHER TO OR
GANlZE.

Within the near future the sweet
potato growers of Arkansas win meet
in Little Rock for the purpose or or
ganizing an association or exchanges
along the same order as the Califor-
nit and Florida citrus exchanges. The
association win have little effect on
the marketing of the crop this year,
but it may be able to handle quite
few cars, and be in shape to handle
large portion of the crop in 1920.
The Florida and California ex-
changes have increased the value Of
oranges many fold by advertising and
proper grading. II is the intention OF
those promoting the Arkansas ex-
change to adopt label and package,
and supervise the packing so that
nothing that is not up to grade will
be sent out. The label will be freely
advertised, a fund being created by
a tax of few cents on every pack
age sold. This would provide a fund
to advertise Arkansas potatoes ma
tionally and create demand for them
in all parts of the country.
Government experts will cooperate
in the organization of the association
They have for some time been gather
ing data concerning the growing and
marketing of sweet potatoes in Ar
kansas and are confident that the
time is now ripe for the organization
of an exchange on a large scale.
I'VE will have strong opposition at
first" says one of the government
agents, ''from individuals and firms
which are now buying sweet pota-
toes at about half what they are
worth. The growers Will soon find
where they have beer duped and tho
association will then have full sway
and the farmer will get full price.
ARKANSAS potatoes are the highest
grade in the world, just like its
peaches, and they ought to sell at
fancy prices. Sweet potatoes will
eventually take the place of cotton,
to large extent, for there are few
sections in the state where they
cannot be grown successfully, and the
return is far greater than on cotton
It also takes less labor for harvest
ing the crop, and by proper curing It
can be held indefinitely.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-29
SURFACE ROAD
TO RED GATES
CONTRACT AWARDED TO MORE
No-BURKHAM CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY FOR $2o7, 7e4. 20.

The contract for surfacing the LIT.
lie Rock-Hot Springs highway from
the Missouri Pacific viaduct on Nine.
teehth street pike to the Pulaski
county line at Red Gates, was award.
cd by the commissioners to the Mo
reno-Burkham Construction Company
Of st. Louis, Mo-, whose bid was
1.39 IL per square yard. The con.
tract, in Guiding the various specified.
tons, totals $2O7, 1920.
The road will be surfaced with as
phaltic concrete. Work will be start.
ed by September 1 and will be com.
Eleted within $50 working days. The
Moreno Burkham Construction Com.
pany Isl among the largest construc-
ton firms in the Southwest. 1t has
under construction now several mil
lion dollars worth of improvements.
e. A. Moreno, president of the firm,
eame to Little Rock to submit his bid.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-29
CROPS ARE GOOD. DESPITE
WEATHER OF LONG AND
HOT SUMMER.

The Little Rock iobbers and
manufacturers have been over a
good portion of the State IN the
past few months, and they have
seen the growing crops in their
various stages of development.
They have seen the sections
where the cotton was supposed
to be drowned out, and it was
clean of grass and growing rap
idly. They have seen it after the
long, hot summer, and the cot
ton is full fruited and gives
great promise of a banner crop.
The corn crop is also fine. In
the hill countries even the corn
has shown to good advantage
this year, and in the White riv-
err bottom the squirrels have had
o poor season, as the grains even
are load for the pesky foe of
the farmer. No better corn can
be found anywhere than in the
section of the State visited on
the last Trade Excursion. The
Little Rock jobbers after max
ing these trips, have come to
the conclusion that the calamity
bowler is out of a job this year
and bear stories concerning the
crops they will not down, ever
with barrel of salt. They have
seen the rice crop, too, the best
of many years, and the price is
sure to be good, SO why shoulc
| the merchants of Arkansas hang
back? They are not, as the pat
ronage of Little Rock jobbers
shows. This is a big year fol
Arkansas.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-29
ELECTION FOR
PRIVILEGE TAX
uAs BEEN CALLED BY MAYOR
BRlcKHoUsE FOR sEPTEM-
Der is, TO VOTE ON THE
ORDINANCE.

Mayor b. d. Brickhouse late Thurs
div afternoon issued the formal call
fer a special election September Is,
10 vote upon Schedule A of the privi-
lego tax in accordance with the order
Of lie City Council. Schedule A, which
was the first section of the ordinance
adopted by the council, will be the
only part of the ordinance voted upon
at the special election. Polling places
named in the call are as follows:
First Ward, Precinct B, Twenty.
third and Arch streets.
First Ward Precinct B. Twenty.
fifth and Summit avenue.
Second Ward, Precinct A, Twelfth
and Main streets.
Second Ward, Precinct B. Ninth
street and Barber avenue.
Third Ward. Fifteenth and Chester
streets.
Fourth Ward, Tenth and Marshall
streets.
Fifth Ward, Markham and Cross
streets.
Sixth Ward, Markham and Spring
streets
Seventh Ward, SIS East Second
street
Eighth Ward Precinct A, Twelfth
and Valentine streets,
Eighth Ward Precinct B, stiffts
station. Pulaski Heights.
Eighth Ward. Precinct A, Prospect
avenue and Beach street.
Ninth Ward, Precinct B, Prospect
avenue and Hickory street -
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-29
SIS, 900 IN PRIZES WILL BE
AWARDED AT CENTEN-
NAL CELEBRATION.

Counties and communities of
Arkansas will profit enormously
by the Centennial celebration to
be held in Little Rock the week
of November II. The commit
tee which has in hand the list
ing of prizes has fixed an award
OF $500 for the best county eX-
hibit. In addition to this there
are big prizes for communities,
cities and school districts. This
is something we'll worth striving
for, and as the prizes are great
er than ever offered for a State
fair, the competition will no
doubt be keener. The county of
the State which does not enter
the contest is not acting fairly
by it's residents. There is not a
county in the State of Arkansas
that has not crops and natural
resources which, if properly dis
played, will not win medals in
any worlds fair, and the quality
of the exhibits for the Centen-
NAL will equal those of any ma
tional exhibition. Many of the
counties of Arkansas are al
ready picking out the best of the
growing crops and preparing
them for exhibit at the Centen-
NAL. If a county exhibit cannot
be gotten together, the individ-
ual should not pass up the OPP
portunity, but send IN his prod
ucts, and probably he will Sc
cure a return of several hundred
dollars. The Centennial is 3
Statewide exhibition. 1t is go
ing to draw heavy from the out
Hside, and each community wants
to show off before these outsid
ers. Send in your exhibit.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-29
OIL ACTIVITY
NEARER HOME
DRILLERs ARE WORKING FEVER.
IsHLY IN COUNTIES NEAR
LITTLE ROCK, BUT TRY TO
KEEP EFFORTS SECRET.

Heavy blacksmithing is something
the small towns cannot supply, hence
the drillers in Arkansas will have to
come to Little Rock to get their
heavy drill bits sharpened. This fact
has disclosed a number of drills at
work in Faulkner and White counties
that have not been spoken of in the
newspapers of the state, the drillers
evidently trying to keep their move
ments as quiet as possible.
During the past week drills have
been brought to the plant of Bemberg
K Sons to be sharpened. The men
who brought them knew little about
the operation of the drillers, otner
than they were working in Faulkner
and White counties. The men stated
that water was being drilled for, but
the drills are much heavier than used
for well drills, and are of the charac-
ter used in seeking oil, so those who
have seen them believe that the drill
ers are boring for oil close to Little
Rock
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-29
THIRD TRIP A
BIG SUCCESS
ONE DAY EXCURSION THROUGH
WHITE, JACKSON, WOODRUFF
AND MONROE COUNTIES
WILL PAY BIG.

No more successful Trades Excur-
sion was ever operated by the Little
Rock Board of Commerce than tho
one last week which visited points on
the Missouri Pacific between Little
Rock and Newport and those on the
White River Division of the Rock Is,
land between that city and Cotton
Plant The attendance was not so
large as on other excursions because
of the absence of so many business
men on their vacations, but what was
lacking in quantity was made up ia
quality.
The country visited was different in
every way from that visited by the
two previous excursions of the year,
and much of the territory is not what
has been considered tributary to Lit
tie Rock. For this reason the mer-
chants of Little Rock went out on the
excursion TO put their best foot for
ward and win over the trade that has
not been coming in this direction.
They found the people all along the
route buying more heavily in Little
Rock than had been anticipated, on
ly few lines being bought else
where, anG those because of prohibit
tive freight rates from such a distant
point.
The train left Little Rock on We'd
nesday morning at 7:15 and short
stops were made in all towns, with
meal stops at Newport and Cotton
Plant The Mcclure band with more
pieces and better music than on the
previous excursions. played the resi-
dents of the towns in much the same
condition as the Pied Piper could
have done had he been along, and the
Trades Excursionsists spread about
among the stores so rapidly that no
place was left without store being
called upon. The Little Rock dele
cation spread in all directions when
town was reached, in order that
the storekeepers were not swamped
by crowds.
No speech making was INDUCED III
except al Newport and Cotton Plant,
where collections were made for the
churches supplying the meals. ]. b..
Dickinson spoke at Newport, and Ma
ior J. j. Harrison at Cotton Plant. At
the invitation OF DR.. T.. B. Bradford,
George Firmin, general manager of
the Board of Commerce made short
talk in which he asked the co-opera-
ton of the small towns and cities OF
Arkansas with Little Rock. He stat
ed that Little Rock opposed the grab
bling OF any institution for Little
Rock, to the detriment of any other
part of the state. He said that the
building of Arkansas was the building
of Little Rock and the citizens of Lit
tie Rock were determined to do all
IN their power to build the other sec
tons.
The Terry Dairy Company gave
away excellent ice cream at the va
rious stops, and iced drinks were
served to the excursionists en- route.
Several large freezers of special ice
cream was carried along for the ex-
cursion party and was much enjoyed.
The excursion train reached Little
Rock Wednesday night at 1915, the
third excursion train running out Of
Little Rock to get back on the sched-
uled time.
The next trip will be into North
east Arkansas, and will probably con-
sumo three days It will be held in
September.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-29
YOUNG DAUGHTER OF Mr.. AND
MRS. cRoTCHETT DIES AT
BROOKLYN. N. Y.

The Death Angel visited the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crotchett of
Brooklyn, New York, and claimed
their darling baby, Made Irene, five
months old. She was ill about two
months with meningitis. She died
August Sth and was laid to rest in
Bethel Cemetery
Weep not, dear father and mother,
Tor little Made is waiting in the
beautiful home above.
A darling from us is gone.
A voice from us is stilled.
A place is vacant in our home
That none can ever fill. O. J. H.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-29

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Tuesday night a man named Potts,
is years of age, living five miles east
Of Jacksonville. while engaged in a
friendly scuffle with his younger sis
ter. was shot through the right eye,
with 22rlfle, which they did not
know was loaded.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-29
M. JOHNSON.

h. M. JOHNSON.
[. M. Johnson of MeGehee, died at
his homo last week, and the body
was brought back TO his old home for
burial in the Mt. Zion cemetery.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-29
ROY THOMPSON RETURNS.

Roy L. Thompson, of the Democrat
Printing and Lithographing Company
and president of the Board of Com
merce. has returned from visit to
the North, in excellent spirits. He
has been greatly honored by being
appointed member Of the general
committee in charge of arrangements
for the international Trade Confer.
ence, to be held under the AUSPICES
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce at Atlantic City the week
of September 49,
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-29
Mortgage That
Never Comes Due

Farmers who are looking for
ready money for improvements
at the most advantageous terms
and rates should Investigate the
offer of the Little Rock National
Farm Loan Association.
A regular semi-annual pay
ment of $3.50 Cor $4,000 per
year, will pay 51a per cent in
terest on a loan of $1,000 and
automatically pay off the prin-
cipal in 34h years. Mean
while, the borrower has the priv
ilege of paying all or multiples
of $500 on the principal at any
interest date after five years.
For information about the
loans or the bonds, address
Under Direct Supervision
u. S. Government.
r. w. PORTER, secy.-Treas.
Gazette Bldg. Little Rock
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-29
THE cERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS.

The Kidd Bossinger Hardware Co.,
are to be distributors of the roofing
ana paints of the Certain-teed Pro-
ducts corporation of ST Louis. All
lines of this company will be repre-
scented in Little Rock by Jan. 1.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-29
CLUB WOMEN MET.

The members of the community
clubs of the county held an all-day
session Thursday in the North Little
Rock High School auditorium.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-29
ERNEST KYzER PARDoNED.

Ernest A. Kyzer Of Cato, who was
sentenced by the Faulkner circuit
court to 30 days in jail and fine of
SIS for wife desertion, was pardoned
by Governor Brough.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-29

c. A. Wilson has fitted up his gar
age at Cabot with the most improved
up-to-date tools and fixtures. He car
ries la stock of about $4,000.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-29
CARLISLE /, CABOT o.

The Cabot baseball team was de
feated at Carlisle by a score of l to 0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20

Frank J. Marshall, chess expert.
plans a tour of the country, taking in
the leading centers, including Canada,
Manager Mike Kelley has returned
to st. Paul without signing to boss
the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast
league. .
Freak pitching is to be abolished by
the majors. The pitchers would also
like to see the kibosh put on freak
batting of the Ruth order.
John McGraw, manager of tho
Giants, denies the story that originated
in the east that he Is trying to make
a trade for rabbit" Maranville of the
Braves.
The Interstate League. Involving
Wellsville. Olean and jamestown. N.
T., Bradford, Oil City and Franklin.
Pa, is to be revived with Pat Dough.
erty, the old White Sox ~outHelder. as
J president. J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20
MONEY TIC LOAN

MONEY available ON FIRST mortgage.
Alpern & Co. Raritan Bldg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20
FURNISHED ROOMS

SINGLE ROOM, So; double o So;
all improvements. 26f Mcclellan St.
LARGE furnished front room all con-
VenienceS rent reasonable. 265
Market St. Phone 1659-W
HOTEL REMINGTON, ST. Smith St.
Perth Amboy. n. j. Tel. 494. Under
new management. w. Zeyen. Prop.
Rooms by day or week; steam heated;
meals served.
TWO rooms furnished or unfurnished
for housekeeping. 81 DeKalb Ave-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20
H"n%M@n (E@-~.&sN@ q Iwz@z&sesRN MDmp
"A"rpa AEdSSBEEGO A0WSRkESHkEO RES
Office Hours:

The Evening News Business Or
flee Is open daily except Thursdays
ard Saturdays from 1880 A. N. to
$3.50 L. NJ.
Thursdays, 1880 A. NJ. to 6 p. NJ.
Saturdays, 1880 A. NJ. to ; p. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20

Apperson touring car, $500
Ford delivery. $3.50
Sport model Chandler, wire wheels
extra tire; run 200 miles e. -
1918 Maxwell with winter top. $500
1918 Maxwell touring, $3.50
Commerce truck. $500
Dodge roadster, $3.50
Dodge touring, $500
Dodge touring with winter top. $3.50
REQ roadster, $1,000
Studebaker cabriolet. $500
SECTIONS GARAGE,
Is Smith ST. Phone Is1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20
PIANOS
AUTOMOBILES, TIRES, ct C,

Exceptional Bargins in high grade
cars
1919 Cadillac Z passenger touring
1915 Stutz Roadster
1919 Oldsmobile 8, 7-pass. touring
1918 Oldsmobile 8. 7-pass. touring
1916 Velie touring car
1916 S~tudebaker
1919 Studebaker sedan
1916 Overland 6. 7-pass. touring
Ford delivery
ton Day Elder truck
Union Garage Co.
27S King st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20
BARBER SHOPS

AMERICAN BARBER SHOP, sanitary
service expert BARRIERS: ~ waiting;
private shower baths. SOC hot water
always 11e Smith St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20

1918 FORD touring, demountable rims.
speedometer etc.; guaranteed In Al
shane. 1917 Haynes Sedan. like new.
wire wheels, good tires 1917 PAIGE,
8 passenger touring, good tires; looks
like new; in first class running order.
Eagle Garage, $40 Prospect st. Tel.
90ee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20

HMIELSKI BROS, trucking n NOV
Ing: local and long distance: careful
drivers. all WORK given our personal
attertion. 67O Charles St. Phone
i4Oe. Perth Amboy. N. j..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20
HELP WANTED---FEMALE

NOTWITHSTANDING for steady post
lions; also salesgirls for saturday
work. Apply ]. G.. McCrory CO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20
WANTED

T. EFINED woman wishes general
homework by the week, Inquire SIC
High st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20
s OYSTERS, ETC.

WE CART only the best In sea food.
II you want absolutely fresh FISH his
is the place. p. Rasmussen. Perth
Amboy Cit- Max Phone 1eA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20
AUTOMOBILES
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

To purchase a guaranteed USED
CAR. in fact to pick one out of
many. Now is your time. The
Automobile shortage will be great
er this coming year than ever be-
fore. If you are anticipating the
purchase of a car for the coming
Spring, this is your last chance.
We have an assortment of USED
CARS that will enable you to
choose one and pay a deposit or
same, which we win hold Free of
charge as long as two months,
until you may be ready to take 1t
away. Price on USED CARS will
be Is to 25Rq higher thirty days
from now. We sell USED CARS on
the time payment plan If desired.
DeCozen Motor Co,
20 Branford Place. Newark. y. j..
Tel. Market 4S4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20
LOST N FOUND

LEATHER pocketbook containing Slfi
finder please return to General cigar
Co. tombstone & Neville SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20
HELP

PRESSNIAN or press feeder wanted
Middlesex Press. % Green ST. Wood
bridge, y. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20
INSTRUCTIONS
HAT CLEANING, ETC.

AMERICAN HAT Cleaning Parlor; spe-
cialist In cleaning. blocking, dyetng,
pressing or Mems. Women's Hats new
steam process t19 Smith St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

STORE and lease for sale. 100 Smith
81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20
ACKSMiTHI

GENERAL Blacksmithing; specializing
in automobile springs and automobile
blacksmithing OF any description.
loft & Freyer. 145 Jefferson st.
FRANK PETRO. Blacksmith ara ..
shop. horse shoeing. body building
and auto blacksmithing. 40s-le
tombstone st.
C. JENSEN. general blacksmithing:
specializing in automobile and truck
blacksmithing. S91 State St, former
Nv eli State St. Phone 1901.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20
SHOE REPAIRING

SHOE Repairing, all work guaranteed;
also new ehoes of best qualities and
tanda-,d makes. 8. Gold smith. 12T
Fayette st.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-13
TRATAN De INDUCIR AL GOBIERNO MEXICANO A
QUE CONTRATE MUNICIONES EN- EUROPA
nj nara IA PPENSA

Telecrama Especial nara LA PRENSA
NCEEA YORK, Septiembre 12.-
Dice un mensaje procedente de Lon
dres que uno mas paises europeos,
valiendose de agentes secretos, es-
tan tratando de inducir al gobierno
meXicano q que contrate en- ellos
grandes cantidades de armas Y de
pero que el gobierno de
los Estados Unidos ha sido inferma-
do de las actividades de dichos agen-
tes Y que Sc considera POGO proba-
Bile que pudieran hacerse las remisio
nes de las armas Y municiones que
fueron contratadas, pues los gobier-
nos europeos tratarian de impedirlo,
muy especialmente a causa de que
el gobierno americana indico recien-
temente algunas potencias eXtran-
jeras que era de deesarse que, dada Ia
desorganizacion que prevalece en-
Mexico, solamente fueran renlitidas
81 pequenas cantidades de municio-
nes, Y ESQ, solamente con la CORES
pondiente licencia.
En- seguida dice el referido men,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-13
Sc VOLCO Ell CAIRO DE LA ES-
COLTA Y HUBO VARIOS MUER-
TOS Y HERIDOS DE
ELLA

Tele0rqnrG EeDc-;n! parr Ia PnENSA.
Ell PASO, Texas, Septiembre r.
Ell microbes pasado ocurrio un acci-
dente ferrocarrilero en- Conchos, es-
tacion del Central que Sc halla cerca
de Santa Rosalia, Chihuahua.
El trcn de pasajeros que Gamma
ba con rumbo al Norte traia un ca
rro en- el que viajaba Ia escolta Y
este Sc volc6 habiendo perecido seis
solGados a conseceuncia del acciden-
te, y resultaDdo heridos de mas o me-
nos gravedad catorce soldados mas.
Tambien algunos pasajeros resulta-
ron ligeramente heridos.
Creese que el accidente Sc debio
que la via Sc encontraba Ell malas
condolences causas de algun desia-
We prodrcido por las lluvias recientes.
Dasde cl microbes no ha liegado
ningln tren procedente de Torre6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-13
HABLO ANTE Ell COMITE DE IN
yESTIGACION DEL SENADO
Ell DR.. WINTON.

s.,.--s-,a Fs,s-;ar IS IA PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Septiembrc r.
FL Doctor Winton. miembro de Ia Ii
ca de las Naciones ibres, Y cue aso-
cisdo con el senor Mcdonald forna
el Conite de dicha organization en-
carCaGa de las cuestiones de Mexico,
hablo ante el Comite del Senado cue
tiene a su cargo Ia investigation de
Ia situaci6n mexicana habiendo eau
sado la mas favorable impression.
Is una autoridad en- historic de
Mexico Y confenSo francamente que
el problema es en- realidad serio.
Diio el doctor Winton que e. pue-
bio mexicano parece estar obcecado
con la idea de una Repubhca 1ede-
raj que por espacio de Glen amos
los Estados Unidos le han servidO dc
modelo: pero que, desgraciadamente,
no exiSten ALI los mismoS clmlentoS
para esta institution repubhcana,
que existiera en- las primeras coloniaS
de este pals declare que cree que a.
case seria mejor una forma mas CEN
trahzada de gobierno.
Dijo en- seguida Que considera eXa-
geradoS los informeS que Sc reciben
acerca de Ia situac.on que prevalece
ALA hablo de los senrimientoS de
franca ' leal amiSCad que abriga para
los meXicanos.
Habiendosele preguntado 81 Senti-
mientoS analogos no exiStian en- for
ma caracteristica entire todos los a.
mericanos que conocen bien a los me-
xicanos, dijo cue tai coSa era cier-
IA y que no habia conocido un solo
case de exception.
DespueS pas6 a exponer que ha po-
dido observar que la generalidad de
los trabajadores nexicanos conSide-
ran los americanOs como los mejo-
res patrones, Y en- seguida manifesto
la inmenSa mayoria de los americanos
que Sc hallan radicados en- Mexico.