davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19

Me and Pubs Simkins and La-E
roS Shooster and Pulses sissey
cuzzin Persey was standing en-
round the lamppost jest standing
erround, and Persey /, sed, G,
maybe I didn't bang my foot a
fearse krack this morning, gosh, 1
bet l pritty neer broak my toe,
it, herts yet. ~ sH
Wich me and Pads and Leroy
pertended we was sorry as eny-
thing, saying, Aw gosh, that a
darn shame, that's too bad that is,
pritty neer broak his toe, gosh,
that's fearse, witch foot was 1t,
Persey?
This one, sed Persey showing
witch one, and Leroy ShOoster
started to tired on it pertending he
was trying to get as close to it as
he could on account of being so
sorry, saying, Aw c., that's a
shame, that is. how mulch does
it bert, aw G..
Hay, owtch, get off of it, get off
of it, you don't haff to tired all
over it, sed Persey. WITCH jest
then started to tired on it, say
ing, Holey smoaks Persey, / bet
that must OF bin o fearse sensa'
% 81 Pc "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Thlrsn 1xx Taxrn.utrnlr

Chicago. Oct. 1S.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $4,000. Market very dun,
quality mostly common to fair;
opening sales of beef and butch
err cattle unevenly lower. Bulk,
good and choice steers. $4,000
I7.75: bulk, grassy kinds, $4,000
l4.25;. cows. largely $500 q 9!25:
bologna bulls. $G,00@G.75; calves,
80 cents liver; choice yealers, $l4,-
.5QM15.25; grassy calves. $1,000
1850; best feeders. slow, others
dun and lower. Receipts. west
erns, 1880. Market draggy, early
bids sharply lower. #
Hogs Receipts. 10000. Mar
ket opening 10 to rs cents lower,
later 25 to 40 cents lower than
Saturdays average. Top, early.
$i5.75; hulk. light and butchers,
slS.l0ml5.65; 1ulk. packing sows,
slil0G1+35; pigs, largely 20
cents lowe: So ga A" :,
.Sheep-Receipts. $1,000 Fat
lambs opening slow, 25 cents low
er; best western unsold. Early
top natives, $11.75; bulk, 1915
@11.50; fat sheep, steady; top,
western wethers, $7.75; top, year
lings, $9.75; top. natives. $5.25@
Tx ffr#t Awt+f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
MMY t j s.! l!!;.! AND! !|
Jane Phelps

the night before; but as soon rs
we rose from the table, Clifford
remarked Coldly:
"Be ready to go on that four
thirty train. ! will get the tickets
and meet you at the station with
them"
That was all. In one sentence
he had disposed of me, had upset
nv plans. | felt that l hated him,
as he coolly turned away.
Muriel Is COnsoling.
ooh, my dear, please come right
over" telephoned Muriel rs
soon as the door closed.
What is it, Mildred? Edith
sick?
"oh, no! but I'm in terrible
TROUBLED"
IN be right over"
| sighed with relief. Muriel was
the only one in whom / had con-
fided, the only one who knew
how matters were between me and
Clifford. | must tell some one;
/ must have some advice.
] never stopped to think that
Muriel was but little older than
| was. she seemed so infinitely
older in worldly knowledge. She
would be sympathetic at least, and
| needed sympathy. My lips quiz
cred when ! remembered how like
a child / had been treated, IL
naughty child who needed pun
ishment for some untoward ac-
ton.
If / had married n man my
own age, like Leonard, ] would
not have been subjected to such
treatment. Why Clifford neve:
had treated me seriously, even
from he beginning. ! supposed
that because he was so much old
er, he imagined he was wise
enough to plan my life as we'll as
his own. But ! wouldn't allow
him to; ] wouldn't stand it.
well, dear, what is it," Muriel
broke in on my thoughts. She al
ways came up unannounced, ana
/ had not heard her.
"Clifford won't let me leave
him. l sobbed. Her coming was
such a relief | broke down.
II didn't think he would. Now,
tell me all about it."
When | had finished by story,
! beginning at dinner the night be-
fore, she jumped up and putting
her arms around me, said gently;
1T is the best arrangement pos
sible. You will be able to think
this over more quietly than here
with Leonard urging his claim. |
am delighted that it has turned
out as it has"
Tomorrow-Muriel Assists Mil
dred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19

trees wisely guarding; my boosts
or knocks won't hinder Cox, or
put a cfimp in Harding. Whoever
wins you'll see my bins we'll filled
with spuds and carrots; my crops,
! raise while other jays talk bunk
like locoed parrots. Sometimes at
night, by candle light, when all
my work is ended, l spiel while
of campaign guile, in language
high and splendid. And people list
in awe, wist, as though to some
lawgiver, TO plans I've pla5ined,
this weary land from bondage to
deliver. But in the day 4 toll
away, the lean earth amply lard
ing, and heave no rocks atsJim-
ME Cox, and heave no bricks at
Harding. ---
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19

being kind TO Snibb1e, and feeding
him, along through the woods came
sneaking the bad old Fuzzy Fox,
the father of the little Fox boy. The
big Fox saw Uncle Wiggily's ears
sticking up over the tops of the
bushes.
All! Here's where I get nice
rabbit for support" said Mr., Fuzzy
Fox Softly he Crept nearer and
nearer. But just as he was going
to jump out and grab the bunny,
Mr.. Fox saw Uncle Wiggily feeding
Snibble some jelly.
"Oh, this will never do" said Mr..
Fox. Il can't jump out and grab
and nip Uncle Wiggily when he is
being so kind to my little boy. III
have to let him go this time. Come,
Snibble. I'll take you home" said
Mr.. Fox, stepping out from behind
the bush.
"Oh, my aidn't know you were
here!" said Uncle Wiggily, and he,
was so surprised that he almost
dropped the glass of jelly as he
jumped up to run.
Don't be afraid" said Mr.. Fuzzy
Fox. ut would be very wrong, in
deed. if l should harm you after
you have been so kind to Snibble.
Trot along, Uncle Wiggily. You
have nothing to fear from me. And
thank you for having brought Snib-
BILE this far"
Then the. Fox Daddy took his
little boy home. after Uncle Wig
civ bo5 epivan Cpihble tho rest Of
the glass of jelly, and the bunny
uncle hoped back to his hollow
stump bungalow to get another jar
for Mrs. Wibblewobble. So every
thing came out off right you see
And if the stepladder doesn't
walk off the stoop and go TO sleep
in the bed where the pansy flowers
used to take their slumber III tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily's
porch swing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
JUST FOLKS
Copyright, 1920. by Edgar A. Guest. %
A FRIENDLY WORD.

Seems like as though somebody here
Is always seattern JOY and cheer.
I've never known a rainy day
But what some friend has come my way
To sort O. laugh the clouds away.
| amt been one deservin' much
o. special favor an the touch =
O. generous hands in time O need 20
An yet good friends, at double speed,
Have given before Id ask or plead.
It seems tine ten thousand eyes
Are tryn ttake me by surprise, y -
An watchin' all the time tsee "-r
Just what the gift o JOY can be,
Which they can come an give TO me. u
I'd almost swear these friends o mine
Possess some magic power divine
By which they learn from God above,
Or from the messengers o love,
The very things I'm thinkin' of.
Honors l don't deserve have come N
Almost to paralyze me dumb, ~
An when I've tried to find out why
Men gave what money cannot buy,
Some friend would smile an wink his eye
Lord, but I've trod easy way,
with friends to help me day by day.
With all its hurt an pain an woe,
This is Kindly world we know
y sAt least I've always found it SO. 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
IDLE TALK.

I hear poor hicks talk politics
from dawn until the cleaning,
and, calm and cool, ! groom my
mule, her fetlocks currycombing.
Oh, | might talk around the block.
with every passing neighbor,, L
might derote to Harding's goat
the time / spend in labor, but I'm
inclined to Keep in mind the fact
that winters coming, when storms
will whoop around my coop, and
billiards. Will be humming. lido
my chores while. all outdoors Is
full of idle yawping, foe still the
hicks talk politics and keep the
welliin popping, l thresh my
beans and ,other green's, my prune
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Butter weak;
creamery, 40@54hc.
Eggs--Unsettled Receipts 4,332
cases. Firsts, 57ia I6Oc; ordinary
firsts, 81 a SAC; at mark, cases in
cluded, 4905ce. standards (not
quotedD; storage packed. firsts,
601s @61c; refrigerator firsts, AZ
049c.
Potatoes-Firm on Early Ohios,
weak on White Northern, Early
Ohios, $1.75 q 1-S5; Northern
White, sacked, $l.60@1.75; bulk,
$3.50 1.60. Receipts. "a cars,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19

Dor gets square deal" under the law as your
strong and winsome friend .r---...f
This is not a personal matter 1t is matter
of right Public opinion must break up these
unjust practices regardless of friendships or
of party ties.
Listen to the voice of duty. See to it that You
vote for square deal and equality of oppor-
tunity in New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
Kansos Citv IAyesfock.

Kansas City, Oct. 18.--Cattle--
Receipts. $4,000. Beet steers slow,
steady to 25 cents lower. Top.
$1,000; Gamers and bulls. 26 cents
lower, bulk Gamers around $500;
fat cows and heirers. fully rs cents
lower; spot, more; calves, % TO
so cents lower. closing dull ex-
treme top vealers. $780,. bulk,
good and choice. $1,000 a 1850;
feeders mostly steady. &
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. Market
Is cents lower than fridays aver
age. Practical SOP, $500; lew
head. $3.50; bulk, medium and
heavy, $14.50@15.00; good and
choice 100 to 100 pound hogs.
$14.s0@14.75: pigs. strong; best
stockers, $14S5.
Sheep--Receipts, 5000. Sheep
and yearlings steady, Top year.
lings, $500; fat lambs, steary to
strong; top natives, $11.75; west
erns. s12.25: feeder lambs. steady,
best. $11.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. Oct. 1S.--Prime mer-
camille paper 5 per cent. Ex-
change weak. Sterling. demand
$3.43b; cables, $$3.43B. Time
loans steady; so days. 80 days and
6 months, 72s@ per cent. Can
money steady; high. per cent;
low, per cent; ruling rate. Z per
cent; closing bid, per cent; Of
fered at per cent; last loan, 8
per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Oct. lS.--Liberty
bonds today We're steady to firm,
closing at: 319's, $92.32; first AS,
$3.50 bid; second As. $S9.44; first
AVS. $3.50; second AXIS. $3.50;
third AIS, $9O.72; fourth AVS,
$S9.42; Victory 34's. $96.125 Vic
tory ANS, $96.0S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
UNCLE WIGGnY AND THE LIT
TIE FOX.

Here is a nice jar of the frost
grape jelly that l made yesterday.
You might take it over to Mrs Wib-
hlewObble, if you Will, Uncle Wig
gily," said Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuz-
zy, to the bunny rabbit gentleman
one morning.
"Of course I'll do that" an
swered the bunny uncle. Wait
until | get my tall silk hat and my
red, white and blue striped rheu-
matism crutch and I'll go at once
TO the duck lady's house"
Mrs. Wibblewobhle was duck
lady. if you will kindly remember,
and the mother of Lulu, Alice and
Jimmie Wibblewobble.
Nurse Jane put the glass jar of
jelly in a clean paper bag. and
when Uncle Wiggily had twinkled
his pink nose, and curled his whisk-
ers, away he started over the fields
and through the woods on his way
to Mrs. Wibblewobble' house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
Think ItL over mr.. pyspeptic.

Consider the fact that Chamber
lain's Tablets have helped others
and enabled them to eat any Kind
Of food they. .crayed. Ia The chances
are that they viii help you very
much. Give them a trial; they
only cost q quarter,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19

Great Northern. Pfd 49,. So
Inspiration Copper .,..... 43A
Int. Mer. Marine pfd. ..... 69A
kennecott Cooper ,.. 22SS
Louisville & Nashville go. l07 ~
Mexican Petroleum .... 1894
Missouri Pacific ... I'm
Montana Power ....... 64la
New York Central .,...... SIS
Northern Pacific =. ....,.. 99h
Pennsylvania ........ 439s
Ray Consolidated Copper. 14A
Reading ............. 97h
Rep. Iron & Steel ........ 7G4s
Sinclair Oil & Refining. -. 31B
Southern Pacific .,... 9S%
Southern Railway ....... 80
Studebaker Corporation =. 81
Texas Co. ............. 49Es
Tobacco Products ....... G57s
Union Pacific . ........... 1851
United States Steel ....... S7%
Utah Copper ........ .jG,1s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. Oct. 1S.--Cotton
futures closed easy. December.
$3.50; January $17.55; March.
$3.50; May. $17.55; July. s1755.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City, Oct. 1S.-Butter--
Creamery. cents lower. sc q SIC.
Eggs-~Firsts, 5S@62c.
! Poultry--Weak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
WALL STREET
fBy The Associated Preset

New York. Oct. 1S.-Foreign
selling, precipitated chiefly by 'ne
strike OF the British miners anu
domestic offerings originating
mainly at interior points. were t,e
restraining influences OF TO-DAY 5
dull and heavy stock market.
The British industrial CRISIS
was directly responsible FOR an
other sharp decline IN rates OF eS
change to London. sterlng pil's
falling to their lowest quotations
for the current movement.
Exchange on other importaIt
foreign capitals was sympatnetical-
Iv affected. French and Belgian
remittances, also Tires and rates 10
Spain and Switzerland easing
sharply. A new low record for re-
nittances to Argentina was prl-
marily due to that country's ad-
verse trade balance.
Adyices. from home industrial
sections strengthened the. impress
sion that Independent steels pro-
ducers are formulating plans FOR
a downward revision OF price
schedules. ~,
,steels and equipments, oils, 1u--
nior rails. shippings, textiles and
feathers were the vulnerable fea-
lures of the stock market, tue llst
for the most part recording lowest
| prices in the final hour, when ca
bles reported labor disturbances in
London and the provinces. Sales
| amounted to $4,000 shares.
1 Easier conditions ruled In the
1 money market. An opening rate 81
| per cent for call loans held until
the last few minutes, when offer
jings were made at 6 per cent.
Domestic and foreign bonds were
steady. to, firm. local utilities
strengthening. Total sales. par
value, $13.S75,000. Old United
states bonds were unchanged on
call. s...s., ..r..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-19
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
(By Howard r. Garis.)

Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-01
Deuoluerdn las Lineasg Ma
,cionales de Mexico a
sus due1os

Han llegado a esta ciudad noticias
.procedentes de fuentes a~utoriZadas de
Mexico. dando cuenta de que ell Di-
rector General de los F~errocarriles
Nacionales. en- reciente correspon-
dencia que dirig6 al Gobernador Bor
qucz del Estado de Sonora, lie mzo
saber que Ell Gobierno de Ia Fedora
ci6n esta resuelto a devolver a la en-
presa propietaria las lineas %ferrocarri
leras. dentro de muy breve tempo,
pues clio depende solamente de la
fecha en- que quede terminado ell in
ventario que formula ell Secretario
de Comunicaciones V Obras Pdblicas,
%ingeniero Pascual Ortiz Rubio, Y ell
%ingeniero Jose Morales Hcsse.
Los F~errocarriles Na~cionales. al
decir de las informacioEes aquf reci-
hidas. han sido la causa de considera-
blcs desniveles econ6micos del Co
bierno. durante TODD ell tempo que
han estado bajo Ia administration de
Ia F~cderaci6n; Y al final de TODD, Sc
.procura.a reorganizar a los ferroca-
rifles sobre firmes bases financieras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-01
cABALlERO A IA PALESTRA

.hora Caballcro quiere entrar &c
lleno a la lucha political gozando como
GOA de complete libertad bajo ell re
simen actual, al que ofreci6 su h
sion desde quo sc encontraba retugia-
do en- Ia capital de Cuba
Pero resulta que el ex-Gobernador
Gonzalez tambien estl ~dispuesto a en-
trar de lleno en- Ia lucha pol'tlca. con-
tando como cucnta con el apoyo de los
elementos que supo atraerse durante
el tempo que estuvo al frente del go
bierno.
So dice que Gonzalez sc gan6 Ia ro-
lunlad dc muchos e~lernentos caoaile-
ristas. po-Que de perseguidos que eran
DOR ell gohierno de CarTanza como re-
sultado de. Ia campana militar contra
Cabailero. los coloc6 en- una poslclon
tai, Que pudieror m parte IN II iu-
cha electoral y triuniar nue+!nlcn;e So
bre sus enemigos los Iacistas.
De mancra que el "cahallerisIno' Sc
dividira. es cast SECURE, entire Cabaile-
70 V Gonzalez
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-01
Ofrecen ell "Antonina" ul
barco alemdn, en-
penta q Mexico

Hemos sido informados aver tarde
en- fuentes autorizadas de esta ciudad
en- 81 sentido de que ia Compahia
Commercial Y Martina de Navigation
de Tampico. Empresa alemana. por
conductc del senior A Heynen Ever
busch. ACADIA de dirigirse al Gobierno
de Mexico, proponiendole en- venta Ell
barco "Antonina." de matricu'a ger
mana. para Ia Armada Nacionai.
Ell "Antonina" estA. condeado en-
esuas del Rio Panuco. del lado cores
pondiente al Estado de Tamaulipas,
desdes el ano de 1914, ell que princf-
pi6 Ia guerra europea, y no cuenta
actualmente con tripulaci6n, pues fur
abandonado por ell Comandsnte y u
tripulantes desde hace amos.
Ell Gobierno ha comisionado al Ca
pitan de Navfo Jose de Ia Lave, para
que inspeccione lag condolences en- q
Sc e%ncuentra ell ..Antonina-" y rinda
un infcrme ~juntamente con 81 infor
me respecto al resultado de So comi-
sion de comprar tarcos para Mexico
en- los astilleros de San Francisco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-01
Ell times" PUBLlCA UNA GUN
FERENCIA CON DE LA
HUERTA

Tsleardma Especial pdro Ia fENsA n:
NUEVA YORK, Agosto 3l.-El IL
mes publica un telegrama DE NE
xico en- que SIS lie da a conocer la en-
trevista especial que ell Presidente
de Ia Huerta concedio en- Chapulte-
pee a su Representative.
En- Ia citada conferencia manifesto
de la Huerta que los pasados gooer-
oantes de Mexico lie han prestado ma
yor atenci6n a las ciudades que a III
poplaci6n rural. Y que ei sopierno
actual Sc propone invertir esta oil
tica.
Agrec6 de la Huerta que n de lac
cosas mas importanteS es crear un
seryicio de barcos costeros que les
permita a los a%gricultores de anoas
costas realiZar sus ~productos, y Que
e. Cobierno va a establecerlo en- elias
~Hahiendosele preguntado que Sc ha-
RIA dc m%arineros, dijo de Ia Huerta
que su propia experienced, cuando
estuvo' al frente del Consulate de
Nueva York, le enseh6 que hay mu-
chos marines mexicanos ahora en- los
barcos mercantcS eXtranjeros y que
regresarfan con gusto a Mexico a
prestar sus servicios en- Ia marina
mercante nacional-
Manifesto tambien ell Presidente
Que Sc dara especial atenci6n a Ia
reduction de la m%ortalidad infantil
que es muy elevada.
Cuando Sc &c pregunt6 algo acerca
de la question ~petrolera, diJo que no
oueria discutir este punto hasta Tue
ell Congreso tomard .alguna determi-
naci6n, pero que ell gobierno desea
tratar con representatives au.orizedos
de las companies y no con agentes
Que carecen de autoridad para entrar
en- arreglos con ell gobierno.
Refiriendose al bolshevikismo, dijo
de la Huerta que el gobierno esta
resuelto a ~poner!es punto final a las
actividades de esta clase aunque sea
necesario enviar a los agentcs a las
Islas MariGS.
En- cuanto a la deuda exterior, ma
nifest6 ell Presidente que Mexico pa
CARA hasta ell ultimo centavo de 10 que
adeuda, pero que es impossible que
pacue Embellishments.
Ell corresponsal cicrra esta entire
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-01
MEXICO NO SOIlClTA
RECONOCiMIENTO

Hasta ALI de las d~eclaracioneS que
sobre 81 t6pico de actualidad polItico
nos hiciera el senior Pesqueira duran
to nuestra interview de aver tarde'
En- seguida interrogamos al senior
Pesqueira acerca de sus gestione'
actuales como Agente Confidential
Gohierno de De la Huerta en- los
Estados Unidos. preguntandole 81 esas
gestiones tienen alguna reiaci6n con
81 reconocimiento que sc ousca del
actual Gobierno. par parte del 60
bierno de los Estados Jnidos.
Nuestro entrevistado o contesto
erminatemente en- 81 sentido de que
ninguno de los agentes V diplomati-
COS mexicanos en- los Estados Cnidos
gestiones nj pide reconocimientos.
puesto que de hecho ell Gobierno esta
reconocido: 10 Gnico que Sc trata dc
c~onsesuir es IN estrechaniento en- los
n~egocios diplomaticos de ambos pal
SEES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-01
OECtARACIONES DE UN EMPLEA-
DO DE Ia MEXICAN
PETROLEUM co.

TelegrcmG Especial pcrG IA PREHSA'
NUEFA YORK. agosto 30.-Un en-
pleado de la Mexican Petroleum Com
pany. en- una entrevista especial qIs
concedi6, dijo que ei informe ~proceden-
te de Mexico acerca de que las compa-
Mas Sc rehusaban aun a pagan ell SAL
do de los impuestos correspondence 4
los ultimos dos periodos bimestrales, es
incorrecta, pues algunas conpafias pa
garon ell sahado y jas otras 10 haran
hoy. fecha ell que expira ell plaZo.
Dijo tambien que como Sc trata de
grandes sumas de dincro, resulta one
roso para las companias pagarlas anti
cipadamente, puas los fondos deposit
tados en- los bancos estan sanardo in
tereS.
Ell propio empleado. confidencialncn-
te, ie manifesto al Representative de La
PRENSA. de San Antonio, Texas, que
tambien los irformeS relatives a que
han sido rechazados por las companies
los nueyos ~avaluos, son prematuros
nues estos asuntos no sc rcciden lhdi-
yidualmente por las companies sino Coz
lectivamente, per medic dc Ia Asocia-
ci6n de ProGuctores de Petroleo, Ia que
celebrara en- brevc una junta para ira
tar este asunto y otros. entire los quo
So cuenta In actitud del Consreso me-
yicano en- cuestiones de l~eSislaci5n pc
t~rolera. :,
Sc admite, ST, que Ia actitud actaal
de- las companies es dc expectation y
one sr acci6n futura ~dependera prin-
cipalrnente de n acci6n Tue tome ell
Congreso sobre la referida legisiacion.