davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-08
Fight to the Finish; Growing Of Cotton
Is to Be Much More Expensive

The speculative interests in the
cotton market are driving down the
price Of cotton in the future contract
market daily. October futures are
already far below the actual cost of
producing a pound of cotton in
1920.
A careful investigation of the
cost of producing cotton in 1919 was
fixed at SO cents per pound, at the
annual convention of the American
Csttor association. held at Mont
somery, Ala, April 1916, 1920
1t cannot be denied by anyone
familiar with the situation that the
cost of growing cotton in 1920 will
be very much more expensive than
the farmers had to incur in the
1919 crop. The fact that there has
been some Improvement in crop con-
ditions during the past month, as
compared with the lowest condition
report ever known in the history of
cotton production for, the month of
May, appears to be the hammer
down the market around the ring in
the exchanges. The association is
reliably informed, through its chan
nels of investigation, that the spin
nerS are placing their orders for fall
purchases of spot cotton at a pre-
MUM to the cotton merchants of
500 points above the contract mar
ket. This is a guarantee of twenty
five dollars per bale to the cotton
buyers if the prices can be held
down and deliveries made as con-
templated.
Exchange Methods Vicious
The whole system of marketing
the cotton crop through the medium
of the cotton exchanges is vicious,
and has proven disastrous to
tho cotton growers for the past
thirty years. The whole system of
marketing a twelve months supply
of spot cotton in three or four
months. which cannot possibly be
consumed in less than twelve
months, is what has given power to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-08
Pick WeIl-Drained Spot
For the Poultry House

Poultry can be raised successfully
on any well-drained soil. A light
loan which will grow good grass is
We'll adapted for this purpose, while
a very light sandy soil through which
the water teaches freely will stand
more intensive poultry conditions
but most of the green feed for the
fowls kept on such soil will have
to be purchased.
A heavy clay or adobe soil is not
we'll adapted to poultry raising, as
such land does not drain readily, and
it is much more difficult to keep the
stock healthy, poultry specialists on
the government poultry farm have
found Long stationary houses, or
the intensive system, saves steps, but
and to reproduce the stock under the
colony, system, where the birds are
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-08
A Mixture the Flies Shun

Many malodorous mixtures, par
ticularly of an oily nature, have
some value as repellents for stable
should be taken that they are not
made too strong, especially when an
imals are being worked in the hot
sun, as they are likely to cause over
heating and often produce shedding
of the hair.
A mixture of fish oil Il gallon),
oil of pine tar g ounces), oil of pen
nyroyal e ounces), and kerosene
(1-2 pint, was found to be fairly eff
fective in keeping the flies off of
live stock for short time when ap-
piled lightly, but thoroughly, to the
parts of the animals not covered
with blankets or nets.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-08

the dry grass or dry snow. They
SHOULD be placed bright side down,
| beaten with q fiat carpet beaten,
Fswept, turned over, and swept again.
Hanging rugs over a line while they
he being cleaned. or holding them by
the corners and shaking them, strains
them badly; it may break the threads
or loosen the bindings and cause the
ends to ravel.
Using Soap and Water on Rugs
Practically all rugs, after thorough
beating, may be cleaned with soap
and water. Rag rugs may be wash
like any other heavy material but
they must be rinsed thoroughly.
Sometimes it is easier to rinse a
neavy' wet rug with hose than in
On a table and scrubbed with a brush
and mild soap suds. AS each Sec
ton is cleaned, it should be rinsed
thoroughly and the water should be
Rugs washed by this method are
clean, but they may shrink and lose
their shape and the colors may fade
and run: Oriental rugs with very
long, thick, pile should not be thus
cleaned unies they can be dried
remains, in the depth of the pile it
may rot the threads, United States
department of agriculture household
SPECIALISTS suggest.
LIS SHlOoIH IldIClnSS should De
swept with soft brush and busted
with a dry mop, Or if necessary they
may be washed with a cloth tightly
wrung out of warm water, and wiped
Cry with another cloth. All grass
and fiber floor coverings should be
taken up occasionally to remove the
dlrt which, Sits through in spite of
frequent cleaning
For the daily care of linoleum,
oilcloth, or. cork carpeting, an oiled
mop Or soft brush may be used.
ed with warm water and mild soap,
ripsed, and wiped dry. Only,a small
space should be wet at a time, and
wiped dry. Only a small space
should be wet at time, and care
should be taken to prevent the wa
ter from getting underneath. Scrub
bing linoleum Or using strong soap
or alkalis Or too much water on If
will ruin it in a short time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-08
Urge Better Protection of Cotton;
Ware houses Are Needed for Farmers

What would you say if you saw
a man deliberately destroy $4,000
600 worth of clothing by placing it
in a rainstorm? No one has done
precisely that, but what has actual
ly occurred is no less wasteful than
that act would be.
Specialists of the Bureau of Mar
kets, United States department of
agriculture, conservatively estimate
that during the past year cotton
growers of the United States suffer-
ed $70,000,000 cotton loss through
damage to cotton by exposure to
weather. They say that, after gin
ming, cotton is permitted to remain
in the weather for months at a time
instead of bein gproperly sheltered,
and that although cotton is one of
the hardest of far mproducts, it's
strength is not sufficient to with
stand such exposure to the elements.
The bureau of markets mainta ms
that the amount of money lost
throug hthis cause in a single sea-
son would probably be sufficient to
build the warehouses needed, and
that after the first year these ware
houses would become practically
surplus assets in the hands of the
farmers. 1t advocates also the con-
struction Of such warehouses upon
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-08
Grades for Potatoes and Onions,
And the Proper Distribution

Proper distribution of farm prod
uts requires, first Of all, that COM
mon understanding exist as the basis
Of negotiations between producers
and purchasers. The bureau of mar
kets, United States department of
agriculture, is endeavoring to bring
this about by the recommendation
Of grades for fruits and vegetables.
No. 2 potatoes should be No. 2 po-
tatoes throughout the United States,
and not, as at present, No. 2 potatoes
in one section of the country and
No. 1 somewhere else.
During the war period the United
States food administration required
licensed dealers to use governme tent
potato grades. The results were
so satisfactory that when the regu-
lation was Cancelled the use OF
grades to large extent was con-
tinued voluntarily. In fact, since
that time a higher grade has been
| demanded to provide produce of high
est quality.
Therefore, the bureau of markets
now recommends United States grade
fancy in. addition to grades No. /
and No. 2.
Grade fancy consists of sound DO
tatoes of one variety which are ma
ture, bright, smooth, well shaped.
| free from dirt or other foreign mat
ter, frost injury, sunburn, second
| growth, growth cracks, cuts, scab.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-08

blight, soft rot, dry rot and damage
caused by disease, insects or me-
chan1ca1 or other means. The range
IN size shall be stated in terms Of
minimum and maximum diameter or
weight following the grade name, but
In no case shall the diameter be less
than two inches.
In order to allow for variations in
c1dent to commercial grading and
handling, per cent by weight of
any lot may vary from the range in
size stated. and, in addition, 8 per
cent by weight of any such lot may
be below the remaining requirements
of this grade, but not more than one
third of such per cent that is to
say, not more than per cent by
weight of the entire lot may have
the flesh injured by soft rot.
Complete particulars regarding
United States potato grades are con-
tanned in Department Circular 96.
which will be mailed free upon re-
quest to the bureau of markets.
The bureau of markets also recon-
mendS grades as a standard for grad
ing and marketing Bermuda onions
in the United States. These grades
are the result of an investigation by
the bureau covering a period of
four years. Full information regard
ing them is contained in Department
Circular 81. which will also be sent
free. upon request to the bureau of
markets.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-08
Thrashmg Machine Must Be Kept
In God Repair and Used Properly

Iy after the grain passes through it.
Use as few concave teeth as neces-
sary to thrash all the grain from
the head. Two rows of teeth set
high are better than four rows set
low.
Crates give the best separation
when set as high as possible.
The makeup Of the taiHngs de-
termines the character of the work
done by the sleeves.
An unskilled hand feeder or a reck-
less pitcher with a self-feeder will
cause any machine to do poor work.
The bundles should be fed heads first
and straight. 1t is important that
the feed be steady and in continuous
stream. Do not crowd one moment
and let run empty the next. Damp.
tough straw cannot be fed as fast
as dry straw.
On a mechanical feeder see that
the governor is set and working
properly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-08

Any standard make Of thrashing
machine is capable of doing satisfac-
tory work If kept in good repair and
specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Clean
grain and small losses depend more
than anything else upon the skill
and judgment OF the operator; Here
should observe carefully:
Study the instruction book sent
you by the manufacturer and follow
the suggestions closely.
See that the separator is set level
crosswise and lengthwise.
The speed of the cylinder teeth is
approximately 5000 feet a minute.
This may be modified slightly up or
different II nj grains. In general era " the
rule is correct.
Greater part of the separation is
done in the cylinder and immediate
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-08

The first step in the solution of
present marketing problems is in the
collection and dissemination of
specific and definite information to
the interested public. The producer
must know trade practices and mar
ket conditions. in order to be more
able for his Sproducts. Regulatory
laws, of course, are necessary, but
if the buyer or seller does not know
the provisions of the law they may
not. and quite likely will not, be able
to take advantage of the protection
the laws afford him. This is a field
where, in the immediate future, the
marketing specialist, the man who
has a wide knowledge of trade prac-
tees and conditions, can be of great
service.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-08

allowed free range. Breeding stock,
and especially growing chickens,
should have an abundance of range,
while hens used solely for the pro
duction of market eggs may be kept
on very small area with good re-
suits.
The colony house system necessi-
tates, placing the houses, holding
apart, so that the stock will not kill
the grass. The colony system may
be adapted to severe winter condi-
lions by drawing the colony houses
together in convenient place at the
! beginning of winter, thus reducing
the labor during these months.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-08

cooperative basis, if necessary,
and is prepared to advise those inter-
ested in undertaking such protects.
1t is also pointed out that receipts
operated warehouses are accepte i
generally as collateral for loans, the
interest charges for which are more
than paid for by the profits accruing
to the farmer through his ability to
sell his cotton as it is needed by
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-08

The fastest trip across the Atlantic
was made by the Mauretania in 1910,
in 4 days, 10 hours, 48 minutes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-08

The first assurance society in the
United States in 1859 was designed
for the relief Of the widows and or
phans of deceased clergymen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-08

While it is difficult to change long
established customs. the practice of
using cottonseed meal as a direct
fertilizer should be stopped.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-08

Secretary, American Cotton Associa-
ton. f. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
Ia DANA DE LAS ckMELiAS

ci6n. Els Ia actriz c6mica, obligada
a divert;r Y hace- refr; y Sc dtvierte
y RE, rife y aparece allegro Y TRUMAN
te.
Pero lay; tiene tambien su drama:
IN drama para ella sofa, callado y sc
creto, porQue 81 10 viera el pdblico Sc
abUrrirfa-
Y al recogerse, despues de las no
ches de crapula, en- su alcoba sotta
Tia ' en- su coraz6n mas solitaire to
davia. al desnudar SD cuerpo de sus
sedas V encajes, y al desnudar su ca
"a de coloriues y 81 boca de risas for
zadas, mirandose al espejo como Ia
c6nica al soltar u disfraces, plensa
en- Ia comedia = en- Ell pdblico y en-
ella miSna, Y So entristece. = tai vez
uora la u no lIor6 la muerte de
81 hiioi iPor que? !Teme encontrar-
Sc frente q frente o Ia primera arO
J ga o Ia prinera canai
Serfan ono Ia silba para "a come
! dianta soberbia- La r~etirarfan dc Ia
! escena-
;Pobre Dana de las Camelias. ador
| NADIA interiormente con Paslona-
rias.
Eugenio SELLES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05

MarSartta Gautier tenia las tisis en-
el pecho; pero mas dentro, en- el CO.
raz6n tenfs I'm rinconcito sano dom
Sc refugiaba I'm amor, 81 no puro,
a 10 menos fuerte y desinteresado CO
mo ell de una ouena muchacha.
La mo5erna dana de las camelias
tiene, por el contriario, tisica el alma
y ell pecho ro5usto Y hermoso como
el de una estatua- a ser de otra ma
nera- Sc le declararia in0til para Ell
servic;o de estos tiempos en- que ell
amor 10 Sc brenda de espirltualismo,
romAnticos.
Mirala. Es Ia hermann carnal de
don Juan Tenorio. Como 81. Sc viste
y desnuda siete veces al dia- Como 81
Sc exhibe sale arriba y cale aba
10. recostada en- 81 c0che- Como 81
concurr q paseos y teatros. a todas
parties, fuera de los s~alones. Sc hace
amar. no ANA al modo del amianto,
cue pasa ileso entire las lamas. FL
DISORDER es SD regimen; gasta mas
Que consume = derrocha mas de 10
que luce.
Nj recue-da 10 de aver, nj piensa
en- 10 de manana- VrvS para 10 preSen-
tie. para el momento de IA representa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05

General Y prODusO un candidate eleSldo
por ella, y. *. Shvedof. Els un laico Y
la cosa parece impossible. Ella aboga
sin embargo. "Ha estuoiado "a historic
de la Iglesia Y ticne una conocida CO
lecci6n de obrds reiigiosas. Cuando
estuyo al freute de Ia academia de
Eostokof. Sc Interest por las cosaS de
Ia Iglesia; es muy religioso Y devote
mas ALA de cualquicr expression: la
ma a nuestro amigo t(Raspoutine)
padre Grigori'.
Algunos hoInbres les ~reprochan a Sus
esposas no tomar suficiente interes en-
las cosas en- que ellos estan ~empenados.
Nicolas il solo habria podido formular
Ia queja contraria- Era debil. inf!ucn-
ciabIey de inteligencia Inuy mediana. Ell
caracter autoritario. duro J tenaH de la
Emperatriz eyclufa toda pcsibilidad de
reSistencia- Cedia en- todas las cCsas
porQue ella Sc 10 imponla- Los pSic6
logoS tienen I'm interesante motive dc
eStudio en- Ia investigation de las ca
racteristiCas DOMINATES de la persona
lidad de Ia CZarina. Amaba ~incontes-
tahlemente a su marido, y creia, por
medic de sus consoles, servir q suS GeS-
tinos, pero parece que este amor tenla
algo de ~impersonal
Amaba al aut6crata mas que ri nom
bre mismo. La passion del absolutiSmo
excedia u Ia ternura humana. La
princesita hesiana, eHCerTada en- Ia to
RE de orc del cZarismo, habia perdido
Ia Doci6n de las rea!@ades. Una mez-
ella de misticismo y de estrechez de mi
ras, una r~eligiosidad ardientc lindando
sentido moral V non umea! Ghrdsut;Itn
con una espccie de amoralidad Zen el
scntido moral y no f!sico de Ia ralaDrar
pues Ia calumnia defoI1n6 muy proba-
blemente el caracter de las reiaciones
de Ia Czarina Y de Raspoutinc). un or
guIlo ilimitado, mitiSado por terribles
angustias, tales son los rasgos que sc
prasertan al primer analisis.
Ell 2orrt sponSal ingles. que t:To &C
ceso a los archives b~clshevikistas de
MoScou. cita muchos eXtractoS, pc
70 no nos proporciona mas que una
carta cast completa- Fus eScrita el 81
de dicicmbre de 1915. Els Ia que debia
~llevarle a Nicolas II los votos de aho
nuevo de SUI esposa.
"Querldo MO
"Esta es Ia Ultima carta que te escri-
bire en- el aHo de 1915. Desde 10 mas
hondo de mi ccraZ6n y De nj ALMA ie
pido a dos T~odopoderoso que bendiga
el ano de 1916, muy particularmentc
para Il V para nuestro amado pals.
Ojala V el corore con el eXito t"das tus
empresas. rccompense a las ;-rpas por
su bravura, nos de Ia victoria. j les
mucstre a nuestros enemigos de 10 Que
somoe capaceS. FL sol rcSplandeciD
cinco minutes antes de tn partida-lo
he notado en- todas tus Salidas. Y CO.
Mo nuestro amigo (RaspOutine) ha d.
cho Que debemos prestarles atenclon q
toGos los fen6menos at1nosferlcos
crco que este es I'm buan auSuriC.
Por Ia paz interior-para ronper esos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05

elementos de efervescencia que tratan
lie arruinar al pals y de darte tormen-
tos sin fin-or+ toda IN 9oche pasada
hasta el mcmento IN que crei que MI
alma iba a esrallar y u las lagrlmas
me inundaron los ojos'.
Sc crey6 durante mucho tempo igual
a Catalina II, ridiculizaba Ia deoilida"
de los ~estadistas H;sos que parecia
cue usaban enaguas''. EN- tanto que ella
!levaba pantalcnes como su ilustre pre-
d~ecesora. Me parece que hay neceSi-
lad de qrle Sc vean mis- pantalones ne
en- Ia "Stavka" (Gran Quartet
General Ruso)". TIE aseguro QUE me
parace n~ecesario mostrarles mis- memo
rabies pantalones a todos esos po!tro-
nes'.
Zero. en- verdad. detrAs de esta apa-
.riencia, Sc oculta una pobre 1naJer
temhlorosa. e~spantada por Ia catastro-
fe Que ell instinto lie hac'a present!r'
que Sc debatfa para evitarla. acoGlenoo
las intrigas y los intrigantes como 81
4esempenaran I'm papel sagrado. y. que
en- IA noche en- Ia. soledad de 81 triste
~palacio, lloraba presa de VIVA
desesperada.
Y esta sombra de su vida merece al
guna piedad.
P,,s plJAUX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05

Entire las creacionss del Nuevo Nun
do que e~xcitaron Il admtraciou de sus
conquistadores. figuran los paruues y
ea-dines del Emperador Moctezuma y
sus mobiles, de- los CUE hahla con mu-
rhos p~orTnenores Herman Cortas en- u
artas g Carlos Y.
FL emperador azteca habfa estahiect-
do en- Il capital el jardin hotanico de
Tetzcotzingo. del cual todavia que
dan vestiEios, y despues de haoer re-
cogido todas las plsn,as y aaiIaa1es
que fue possible acltmatar, dispueo que
en- los muros de 81 paiacio Sc trazaran
las pinturas de los otros, de tai rrooo
Que toda Ia fauna y fora de America
estuviesen ALI Representatives.
4 pocas leguaS al u de IA ctuda
de Mexico y en- direction g CuernaTa~
ca Sc veia Ell marayilloso ta:din de
Huastepee, en- el que Sc haIaban colec-
cionadas gran nt;nero de plantas, con
tai metodo Y gusto dispuestas, u aan
hoy ola Ssria dificil encoutrar en- Eu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
n CRT1S De La CZARINA 4 WCOLASH
Trad. del frances para LA PaENSA

Ia gloria de Russia, y Russia y td forma-
ran IN solo TODD.
La soberania de derecho divine era
ell artlculo fundamental DC III credo
politico. Por 10 ,aUto, toda tentative
de evoluci6n dernocr4tica en- Russia lie
p~arecia conceivable desde Ell primer mo-
mento. Ell caracter elective de =
fracci6n del Conselo de Estajo lie pa
recia una monstruosidad. "Es verda-
deramente deSagradable que Gout-
chlof, R~lobushinsi, Wcinstein Gun
vcrdadero tudfo ciertamente,l, Laptof
y Shukowski hayan sido elegidos para
q Consejo dc Estado por todos esos
bestias''. Cuando Sc trato de hacer
~responsables a los MiuIstros ante Ia
Duma, escribio:
no estamos aun listos para ESQ; tai
cosa serfa ID ruina de Russia; 10 So
mos un nais CONSTITUTIONAL V n pode-
mos aventurarnos a llegar a serlo'.
Nj aGn las instItuciones provirc iaies
~ municipales hallaban grac!a a sus
ojos: "El Console Municipal de Peuo-
grado merece que Sc le fueteG". Pier
do Ia paciencia para con estos insopor-
tables habladores'. rs necesar!o =
mordazar u Ia prensa ~ ataca- a
Raspoutine y a Ana Eyzubova- Hay
que DISCOVER Ia Duma, es precise col
gar = Goutchkof. etc. Is cs ei tenor
de todas sus cartas que lie predic2n al
Car Ia practica de un absoluusmo in
transiSente.
Su hostilidad hacia el Gran DuIne
| Nicolas Nicolaievitch. que condena sin
| embozo las intrigas de Raspoutine. es
violenta. Para arruinar 4 este adver-
sario de Su ~cavorito, Ilegara al extreme
de insinuarle al Car que el Gran nu-
que media IN golpe de Estado para a
I poderarse del Trono. Con n pcrfidia
! de mujer mala cultiva Ia ~Sospecha que
ha sembrado. Sehala que han sido dis
tribufdo retratos del Gran DuQue trcn-
to a la Cathedral de kaZan; Sc inQuieta
4 causa de las conversaciones que e
Comandante m jefc tuvo en- 1'edogra'
do con alsunos Ministries; Sc indigna
de que Ia polic!a haya a~prehcndido y
los tribunales c~ondenado n ocho meses
de prisi6n a uno que calumni6 al Gran
Duque, sicndo ast que NADIA Sc hiZo con-
ira los que atacaban a R~aspoutine.
Destila eneno pacientcmente, obs
t:nadamente, hasta el dia en- que hace
in~tervenir q R~aspoutine para aconse'
jarle al Car que enyfe al Gran DuQue
Nicolas al Caucaso, Y el mismo tome
el mando supreme. Una Nez obtenidc
el retro del mando. lie CORE prlsa Que
el ex-Generalisimo. a QuleE "el pueblo
Ilamaba va Nicolas III (sic)' SO vaya
tan lejos como sea possible. 'SPorque Sc
halla aun ALI? Til le haofas ~concedidc
diez dtas Y mahana Va L kacer tres Sc
manas que sali6 del Quartet General
Sc firme, te 10 ruego'.
Su lucha contra ell Santo Sirodo, cul
pable a sus ojos de resistencia a Ia mi
sion de Raspoutine, fue igualmente Vi
va. Pidi6 el ~reeplazo del rocurado'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05

ropa uno que SO aseneie, Tiacaiel.
hernano de Moctezuma, fundo otro de
esos tardines botanicos y envt0 mensa-
ies a dtversos puntos de Anerica para
que recogieran ejemplares, entire elos
de IA "yoloxochiti" o flor de corazon.
(.aTalauma m~exicana") de p~enetrante
perfume: Ia "cacaloxochit" o flor de
cuervo C-Plumeria rubra"D, con u las
i6venes adcrnaban u caeelleras; L
~.izcuizochiu" CBuereria huanita), con
racirnos de flores aromAacas. y Ia "So-
chinamacazth" u ~orejuela, cuya iden-
tfficacion botanica ha permandcido
mucho tempo en- ell misterio, Y que Mr.,
Cook. despues de minuciosa inTesttga-
ci6n ia. probable ser el "Cymbopetalun
pendutflcrum'.
Ell 'xocninancaztr'' Sc cr!a en- las 10
restas del Norte de Guatemala y q 10
largo De IA frontera en 81 Estado me-
xicano de O,xaca y cue Sc Ia eurDleadc
- ann hoy tiene este uso, para coloreaI
q chocolate.