davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
LECTURE COURSES
COLLEGIATE WORK OF THE DE
PARTMENT OF SOCIAL
ACTION.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)

(By N. G. w. C. News Service.)
A series of fifteen lectures on social
problems will be offered to seventy
five Catholic schools and colleges by
the Department of Social Action of the
National Catholic Welfare Council
during the present school semester.
The Rev. William H. Agnew, S. ]. of
st. Louis University, editor of the
Queens Work, has already started on
series of ten lectures on labor topics.
He will address, among others, the stu.
dent bodies of st. Thomas College, St
Paul's Seminary and st. Catherine s
College of St. Paul, Mimi; st. Mary s
College, Prairie dus Chen, Wis;
Campion College, Prairie du Chen
Wis. and st. Mary's College, Winona
MINI.
The lectures will be grouped under
several headings as follows: Labor
Industrial Democracy, Trade Union
ism, Cooperative Societies, The Oper
Shop, Citizenship-The Education o.
+, the Immigrant the Immigrant problem
Better Citizenship; Child Welfare
Delinquent and Dependent Children
Club Work for Boys and Girls; Adul
Welfare-Sickness and Poverty, Tht
Adult Delinquent, The Care, of tht
Sick; Rural Problems-The Rura
/ Church, The Rural Social Problems
There will be one lecture on Socia
Optimism.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
EDUCATIONAL FUND

100000 was pledged in sums of fifty
dollars or less, and if all were paid in
now or in the early spring over 5000
accounts would be closed for this dis
triet alone.
New pledges amounting to thou
sands of dollars are coming in every
week to the head Office. For the most
part these have been unsolicited and
are evidence that the work of the
campaign has been singularly success
full in bringing home to the Catholics
of the Archdiocese the rare oppor-
tunity of participating in an attempt to
establish Christian education securely
in these parts.
$ In spite of many anticipations of
difficulty in inducing payments of
pledges at this time, the collections
at the head Office continue to pour in
with every mail Hardly a day goes
by that at least $4,000 are not received,
and the only variations from this
amount are in the nature of an in
crease to seven, eight, ten thousands.
The largest amount received on any
one day was $23, 900, but that was due
to the payment of subscription of
$4,000 in lump sum. If these pay
ments keep up there is no doubt that
the sum promised will be paid in
much shorter time than the pledges
call for
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
HITS SPANISH CUSTOM
BULL FIGHTING is BARBARlSM,
POPE DECLARES.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.

(By N. C. w. &C. News Service.)
Cardinal, Gasparri has addressed a
letter of congratulation and encourage
ment to the s|Presidente" of the Toulon
Society for the prevention of cruelty
to animals. This society was special
ly organized in view of doing away
with bull fighting. His Eminence
wrote:
eff human barbarity is still openly
manifested in bull fighting, the Church
shall no doubt maintain a ban, as in
the past, on all such shameful and
bloody shows. Consequently, the Holy
Father takes pleasure in expressing
his deep satisfaction to the Toulon So
ciety and also conveys his earnest
wishes for full success in all subse-
quent endeavors which are as worthy
as they are necessary"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
B|sHOP-ElECT T|EF
OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION. is RE.
cElvED OF APPOINT
MENT.

Official confirmation of the cable
gram from Rome announcing the ap-
pointment of Father Francis J. Tief,
rector of the Cathedral, Kansas City,
to be bishop of Concordia Diocese, was
received by Bishop Lillis on January
A..
Father Tief will now wait until the
any definite arrangements are made
for his conservation and departure for
Concordia to be installed as Bishop
Cunningham's successor. His conse.
Grafton will be held in the Cathedral
of the Immaculate Conception, of
which he has been rector for ten
years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
BAN ON PROFANITY
TOWN STARTS
CRUSADE AMONG ITS
YOUNG MEN. ,

Profanity among the young men of
Norwood borough, Chester, Pa, has
become SO rampant, according to the
leaders Of the civic league, that action
was taken recently to curb the. evil.
The league adopted a resolution, call
ing upon the ''men who are interested
in the moral welfare of the borough to
aid in the work of stamping out the
evil"
The women of Norwood have, been
requested to take hand in this re-
form venture, and mothers, especially,
have been appealed to help the league
in it's reform work Mortal suasion
will be tried first, according to leaders
of the league, and if this fails, after a
brief but fair trial, arrests will be
made of the youths who indulge in the
use of cuss words.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
THE POPE AND FIUME'

Not being directly acquainted with
dAnnunzio, Cardinal Gasparri ad-
dressed himself to the Mayor of Fiume,
Ricardo Gigantic, with whom he had
previously had some communication.
Although the Mayor replied in sub
stance that he would never accept or
recommend a settlement which did
not insure the annexation of Fiume to
Italy, it is important to note that the
reasons which Cardinal Gasparri urged
against further resistance were those
which tie: Magos ct Fhlsan subse-
quently assigned for surrendering the
city to the Italian forces.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
ST. cANIcE PARISH, KILKENNY,
FIRST PARISH IN ARCHDIOCESE
TO DONATE BURSE TO PREPAR-
AToRY sEMlNARY-EARLY PAY
MENT OF SMALL PLEDGES sUG-
GESTED.

The first parish in the Archdiocese
to give burse to the Preparatory
Seminary is st. Canices of Kilkenny,
which on the occasion of the Christ
mas season subscribed $4,000, as a
parish, in addition TO the individual
subscriptions of the parishioners. The
people of this parish had already SUBJ
scribed $4,000. No doubt other par
ishes will see their way to follow this
fine example.
Many of those who subscribed $50,
and under, to the Education Fund, are
taking to heart the suggestion recent
ly made in a circular to the parishes
and are anticipating the payment of
their pledges. Day after day the num-
ber increases of those who are paying
up these small subscriptions in full.
If this added grace to the generosity
of our people continues to show itself,
a great saving in the cost of collection
will be expected. In the city of st.
Paul alone something in excess of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
MISSION APPOINTMENTS

s CBy N. C. w. G. News Service.) s
The Paris. Society for Foreign Mis-.
sions announces the appointments by
Rome Of two of its members as Coad-
ijutor Bishops--the Right Reverend
Emilus sDeured to Seoul, Korea, and
the Right Reverend Luke Perrichon to
Malacca "a 2 a .l&sf = ~ Sc
The Society has also arranged with
Rome for anew picariate in Korea to
be placed under .Benedictines from
Germany. tgial1 lp sToial5 FiFla ftsh
The Paris Society is made up of
secular priests and counts fully 1000
in Eastern ASIA ss
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
$4,000 SCHOLARSHIP
ST. URSULA ALUMNAE WILL ES-
TABLIsH AT ALMA MATER,
TOLEDO.

= St. Ursula Scholarship Association,
composed of alumnae of the Ursuline
Academy of Toledo, Ohio, hase present
ed to the faculty of that institution
$1,000 as the first installment on the
$4,000 life scholarship, which the as
sociation pledged itself to establish at
its organization twelve years ago.
Since the pledge was made, a board
er's scholarship has been maintained
each year; and, in addition, the asso-
citation has given the community three
summer school scholarships.
The $1,000 contribution was realiz-
ed from a card party.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
CATHOLIC WOMAN NAMED

(By, N. C. w. c.. News, Service.) II
Miss Sylvia Calmady-Hamlyn, who
is the only Catholic magistrate in De-
vonshEre, England, was at the Oke-
hampton magistrates court sworn in
as Justice of the Peace, and took her
seat ON the bench of magistrates.
The chairman of the bench in well
coming Miss Calmady-Hamlyn on be-
half of the assembled justices, said
that women always had displayed a
fine sense of justice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
FATHER Of THE LEPERs

(By N. c. w. C. News Service.)
Father Evarius, worker among the
South American lepers, is to be. com
1nemorated BY ! q magnificent hall
which is about to be erected in his ma
tive city. Father Evarius died in South
America last spring. For many years
he had dlabored as member Of the
Salesian missions in that country. He
came to be known as the Father OF
the 1epers."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
NUNS MURDERER TO DIE

The Algerian court in Mostaganem
has ordered capital punishment for the
Arabian, Sedoul Kebba, who, on May
1, in an outbreak of fanaticism, murder
ed Sister Laurence superioress of the
Trinitarian nuns.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
NOT TO BAR RELIGION

Minister of Science and Arts Des-
tree has rejected the petition of So
eialists, asking the suppression of the
study of religion in the public schools
of Brussels, Belgium.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Cost of Construction, $1l 900
Architects Specifications


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to BIO
-
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cARPENTRY-An framing
to
SHEET METAI@-1Nads
extra
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be pipes
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houet with
n dfawin
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Dutch Boy white
fcost
="
ce aa'aps 5ent 1r Lighting
ndcoala
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Watched Pot Theory Doesn't
A Apply for Latest Gas Stoue
Windows in Oven Door and Electric Lights Some of
the Late improvements i'm Modern Range Which
Can Fry, Bake and Broil at One Time

may watch the progress of the roast
by looking through her glass oven
door.
The new sanitary cabinet-designed
ranges, with their long graceful legs,
eliminate the back breaking nuisance
of forcing mop or broom underneath
in cleaning the room. Also their lines,
their compactness, their elevation from
the floor with the clean linoleum or tile
showing beneath, seem to add to the
size Of the room.
One of the primary points of ap-
peal to women is the beautiful style of
finish used nowadays by the better
range manufacturers. Some have
snowy white enamel throughout, some
gray, others are black and white, all of
which adds to the attractivenes of the
kitchen. Care should be taken to see
that the enamel, whether white, black
or gray, actually is burned into the
metal This assures more permanent
finish, which is easily cleaned, and in
the case Of black never requires
"blacking." The white enamel can be
washed just as easily as china plate
and in the same manner.
To the wise home builder the selec-
tlon of gas range is not matter to
be decided off hand. Not only the
nourishment and health of the family.
but the sanitation of the kitchen de-
pend upon the type of range you
choose. The variety of styles and sizes
is wide and your choice of one will
largely depend on the size of your
family and the space you have in your
kitchen.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
By Julius Rose
Of J. Rose & Co.

Ordinarily a gas range gets the last
and least consideration of anything
that is put in a home. Too much is
taken for granted. If it has a couple
OF burners and baking oven, then
that's all that is necessary. This is
a decidedly wrong view, and very often
a costly one.
One cannot expect the impossible
from any rsnge-for instance, one
cannot expect an old style gas stove
to fry, bake and broil all at the same
time, and expect proper allowance
of heat for each burner. They were
not perfected SO as to allow for it.
The up-to-date ranges can do all this,
however, because proper provision has
been made for equal heat distribution.
Three very important features should
be considered in the purchase of gas
range. 1t should be rust-resisting, it
should heat quickly and it should con-
sumo as little gas as absolutely neces-
sary.
The gas stove should always keep
an even temperature when in use. To
insure this the lining must be of an
alloy of aluminium and steel, so that
the very brightness of the metal radi-
ates the heat through the oven and
causes better circulation. A special
interlining placed between the inside
and outside walls assists in keeping
the heat within the oven.
To-day, good gas range is so
fully equipped with time saving and
labor-saviEg devices that it can almost
cook the dinner unattended. Modern
cabinet ranges make it possible for
housewives and cooks to watch their
cooking from standing position.
Many have elevated ovens on a level
with the eyes, the doors of which have
glass windows so that opening them is
unnecessary. The more expensive
models are equipped with electric
lights, which illuminate the entire
roasting oven so that the housewife
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
SHUTTER FASTENERS S ~

Dutch door which is such a charming
feature of the Colonial house. 1t will
be noticed that two pair of hinges, a
humblatch, three bolts and a quad
rant to hold the upper and lower por-
tions Of the door together is the hard
ware used in this case. Copies
of the old thumb latches can be made
to operate a modern cylinder lock
which combines the old effect with the
safety requirements of the present
day. The door knocker should be of
brass. There are various designs,
though the eagle and the vase designs
are generally preferred.
No Colonial house is complete with
out footscraper. This can either be
attached to the wood step or set in
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
By Arthur Todhunfer
TOdtstnter Nan.els

The few hundred dollars one invests
in handforged hardware for TIT Colo
nial house yield very sub tantial DIV
dends. There is no doubt that the
black hinges, thumb iatches Or shutter
hooks wnen seen against the white
woodwork of the front door or windows
lend an air of distinction to the house
and add considerably 10 the markets bic
value, which home builder in the Sc
days has to bear in mind While
travelling near New York you have no
doubt observed many of the fine old
examples of Colonial house architec-
ture and have been impressed by the
Importance given to the hardware Of
the front door
The illustration shows the typical
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Hand Forged Hord'ccre Plays
Psychological Part in Home
Distinction Given to House by Use Of Ars Fron
Hinge, Lale.les, Shutter Hooks, Nore 'Fsaa
Repayy by Increasing Mari<et Value

Tho brick or stone Of tie terrsoaz
Three well-lhown types are shes,,
amoag the s1tc1es
The Coloni, architect expended ;
good deal Of lattention also uaon ~
shutter hardware. Theee are soversl
varieties Of hooks used to hold sRutte~s
back 70 the wail when open. The ilia,s
trations show four Of the best tvnas
Strap hinges add considerably 70 tba
appe9Ta1ce Of the shutters. Thet
shouid bc apnied 50 tsat when shn,.
ters are throrn open they are ses,
from the street. A bot or hook to bolS
the shutters tteether when closed viii viii
complete the Equipment.
f2r il ~'o-1 doors either the stra,
hinge, H hinge or HI type mar bs
used. The iva latter require that ths
trim be flush With TIE face Of the donr
Fer these doo1s enc can use either =
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
FOOT ScRApeRS

small thumb latch, spring latch Of
iron with brass knob, box lock or
simple Colonial brass handle with es-
cutcheon. Small H hinges with a
throw-over latch, add tremendously to
the effect of cupboards. while if case
ment windows are used, a simple iron
easement fastener and adjuster may be
specified.
weathervane for the garage, pair
of iron lanterns for either side of the
front door and chimney iron of S
shape to silhouette against the Chin
ney, will complete the list of unusual
hardware which gives that touch of in
dividualfty so much desired in the
home
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Purchases Home in Mt. Vernon

R. R. Ragette sold the dwelling No.
531 South Sixth Avenue, Mt Vernon.
50x100, for j. E. Prezzano to Louise
Roman, of North Pelham.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Floral Park and Brooklyn Man
Purchase Homes in Flushino

The Halleran Agency sold for the
w. =. & c. Company the two-family
dwelling 144 Linden Avenue, Flushing,
to Frederick G. Stryker, of Floral Park,
and, with j. Felliard, sold for Samuel
southwest corner of Cypress Avenue
and Twenty-fourth Street, Flushing, to
Meyer Lehman.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Bungalows to Replace Old
Hotel Property in New Jersey

David S. Meyer, Inc, sold at West
End, N. j.. for the Catholic Protectory
of Washington, D. c., to Charles Box,
Of Brooklyn. the old United States
Hotel property. fronting 42oA feet on
Ocean Avenue by 1000 feet in depth.
1t will be Immediately improved with
sixteen bungalows.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Purchaser of Montclair Plot
Plans Eight Homes for Site

The Simpson Merritt Company sold
to G: p. Scherer the 7oo-foot property
on North Mountain Avenue, Montclair,
N. j., adjoining the home of Charles
lngersoll The land is valued at S45,-
600 and will be improved with eight
residences.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Doctor Purchases Leonia Plot
And Will Erect Apartment

Bowles & Co. sold at Leonia a plot
100 feet in frontage at the corner of
Broad and Central avenues to DR.. S. S.
Lefkowitz, who will erect a twelve
story apartment house in the near
future.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-27
Para hoy en- la noche esta fijada la electrocueion
de los dos mexicanos, pero los defensores estan
trabaiando sin descanso para evltar el acto
Sc terpuso e de Habeas Corpus ante Corte Re"
deral en- case de cue nesue Sc peda la suspen:Ion
del acio Ia Suprema Corte de Jussicia de los E. U.

TeJeorqpa Especiql Ii PRENS4.
aTR1NY \ 26-I Gobcrnador Miller neSo no! en
connutara Ia pena de mdee III
Sanchez Genaro 'Taa ell o
ENRIQUE proclamando potica de oposicl6n las
o n+n Fl nsmo funconario neg6 iguamentc la sollcud
anb2s SoIcues Il
sul uexicano en- Nueva York Ramon ?. De Nesri
No me proponco conler d Gobernador Miller las ss
ersjo va amino de los acuSadoS 1aiSS
las probabidades dc esc Il S
aqucioS contra QuS
sociedad ncccSta protesda
Las suspnSones nueccsaraS la eecucon de los aloS d las
eor tienn tan administration dc JuStc
FL cago Dor eivo clerto cato sea
possible las Ocnsa ponto como Sc doa 10 aah
ia Ia adm ordenada dc Ia ustca
Tcicg Especial para Ii PRENSA
N;fIA YORK enero 2El Negri ha dado oren Jos
pruebas las autorad que CO.
rrspouda para consideration. Adema lie dos
abogaos Embajaa MeHcna Washington esa
trabajando dan moeno de reloSo para
conses Ia suspension de II ejecuc6n
va In Federal aqul dcm2nda dc
Corpus para impcr n ecuci6n Ell de que tai So
har ante la Supra Cor
e de JuStca los EstadoS Undos
uridico pruebas obtenidaS cono
hay de e
ctcEcao Ia de los del Sacnz
con6 haber dado al honbre Sanchez ahora mega
que hera declaration tcsinono tai como
readad ntencin Sin embargo
hecha haa puele c>trl,a
Spnente actual declaration enata dc inoentc
Los abogadoS empaOS por Consul De Ngr dSansaran
asa hyan ehado dc toos los Savar al
cOmpatriota.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-27
QUIEREN QUE HAYA
RELACIONES CON
LOS RUSOS
Las Uniones abosan por
eI restabIeciniento
de! comercio

WASHINGTON, enero 26-To-
dos los hombres de negocios, 10 mis-
mo que el trabajo organizado, pl-
den que cuanto antes Sc renueve el
comercio con Russia.
Tai clamor general ha Iegado has
ia el mismo Senado, siendo su inter
prete el senador rapublicano France,
que exotic al conite de relaciones
exteriores del Senado a que Sc re-
movieran todas las restricciones gu
bernativas que impiden ell inmedia-
to Y complete intercambio comercial
con Russia.
Ell secretario Alexander, del De
partamento del Comercio, p:dio hoy
al Congreso que Sc votara un credi-
to de $4,000 para desarrollar el CO.
mercio con Russia Dijo que presen-
taba tai inic;tiva en- estos momentos,
en- vista de que por fuentes fidedig-
mas Sc We que es de importancia eco
monica que las actividades del CO.
mercio americana con el antique i'm
perio russo Sc desarrolien plenamen-
te antes de que terniine el ano fis-
(Pasa a la SAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-27
La encabezo q general
Morales, quIen Tue
batido y muerto
.MURGUIA EN- TAMpS.
La Sria, de Guerra dice
cue sabe cue esta ocul
to en- Santa Isabel

Telecrarna Especial Para LA PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE NEXICO, enero 70 ere
cibfdo el 26).-Oficialmente Sc uenen
noticias de que en- c, Estado &c Ia
basco ocurriG una sublevacion mill
tar, encabezada por un general Ia
niado Dion;sio Morales.
La sublevaci6n fue supTimida- rapl-
darncnte segGn reficre el informe Off
cial, pues q general Morales fue per-
scguido por las t-opas del g9oleTno
federal, que le dieron alcance en- IN
Dunto llamado Jonu:a, dorde rebel
dcs gobiernistas tr2baron recio com
bate durante el cual fue rnuerto Mo-
rales.
La Secretaria de Guerra ha decla-
RADIO que tiene infornes de que el ge-
neral Francisco Murguia ha lido a re-
fugiarse en- Ia hacienda Santa lsa-
bel" que posee en- el Estado de Tannau
lipas. Y que ha dispuesto que Sc to-
men las medida.s nccesarias n fin de
dar con su paradero.
Ell gobierno esta interesado en- IL
captura de Murgufa, porque conside-
ra que dicho iefe es el directamen-
te responsible de las recienteS suoie-
vaciones ocur-idas en- el Estado de
Eidalgo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-27
NO TlENEN QUE CONFER
EN- FORT WORTH LOS
CRREROS MEXlCANOS

Desconsoladoras noticias Sc han re-
c;bido en- esta ciudad respecto a Ia
tris.e situaci6n en- que sc encuen-
tran actualmente en- Fort Worth
yarios centenareS de trabajadoreS
mexican9s sin trabajo, cuyas faml-
las carecen de todo genero de eie-
mentos de vida causa de Ia marca-
da predisposici6n que ultimas re-
chas Sc ha venido ejerciendo contra
nuestros compatriotas, q qutenes no
Guieren aceptar los RESIDENCES de
aGuella localidad por el hecho de que
ro aceptan nacionaliZarSe.
Aver Sc present6 en- el Consulado
NIeyicano en- esta ciudad uno de nues
rros compatriotas que viven en- Fort
Worth que vino eXpresamente Pc
dir sarantias Y protection contra .os
meyicanos que Sc encuentran ALA en-
una s;tuaci6n cada dia mas desespe-
rante-
En- vista de esos infornes el Sr.
Consul Perez Sc dirigi6 por Ia via
telesrafica a Ia Secretarfa de Re.a-
clones, fin de cue el Gobierno de
Mexico hagan algo en- favor de nues-
tros connacionales Y Jos agude en-
alguna torma para que vuelvan a
Mexico. que es 10 mas acertado.
FL telegrama de referencia dice:
"Hase presentado nacional Bernar-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-27
Sc efectuara en- Mexico
a principles del mes
de iunio proxino
PASAPORTES LIBRES
Dara el gobierno a los
dele egados cue van a
Ciudad Juarez

TsIccrcr,d ESrreirI 55-sra "LI PRENSA
CICDAD DE MEXICO. enero 20
La Confederation naciona. de CANA
ras de Comecio. ha resuelto convocar
4 un congreso international de conner
ciautes en- general de hombres de
negocios, y ha fiiado para j. oriebra-
ciGn lie ese congress el primer lunes
del mes de JUNO pr0Sirno. FL luSar de
reunion del Dr0ximo conSreso inter-
nacional ser;i esta capital.
El Sobisrno ha acordado conceder
pasaportes gratis n los comerc!antes
americanos CUE aSistiran como dele
gadoS al congreso commercial que sc
reuaira en- Ciudad Ju4rez ei dia de
febrero.
Tai concession IN sido acordada por
el gobieruo, Z sc,icitud de Ia Cdmara
de Comercio de Ciudad Juarez ' del
PreSiderte de In Confederation de
C;maras de n Republica.
Con clio Sc facilitara el coucurSo de
los Se,egados de las diversas CANA
ras de comercib de las ciudades del
sur de los EStados Cnidos.