davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
PLAN BIC BARGAIN CARNIVAL FUR THE
 NEXT SUBURBAN DAY

Plans being made by the Suburban day committee under the leadership of Dave Goldberg are being rapidly per fected and the present indications are that Thursday. Jan. 27, will witness carnival of values in the various stores of Phoentx which never before have been duplicated. Great many of the stores havo been running sales during tho month, and for this day plans are Co mobilize all past efforts, to the end that never again shall there be any question ss to tho ability of Phoenix merchants to compete with stores and mail order houses on any class of mer- chandise. It is hard to say at this date just what tho buying power of a dollar will be in Phoenix on Suburban day but 1t will undoubtedly be several times greater than 1t was year ago or even a few weeks ago
 Realizing that the cotton situation has prevented the growers from buying normally. the merchants have gone much further in their endeavors to per- init the farmers to provide for their needs than seems compatible with what is generally accepted as gGod merchandising. These endeavors. how ever. arc thoroughly appreciated by the dwellers in the rural districts. and many dollars which formerly went tc the mail order houses are now coming into tho business houses of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
After Brief Delay, Building In
 Phoenix Given Sudden Impetus

More than a million dollars worth of construction work will be done in Phoenix before the end of 1921 if if na'nciaI conditions resume anything ap- proximating normal" one of the archi- tects said yesterday.
 The permits granted yesterday in- cluded SEQ, 900 apartment house to be erected by c. Eagan at S32334 West Roosevelt street The other permits follow:
 J. E. Pltrot. storage house at 904 East Jacksonf fsreet. S2500.
 Jessie R. Crane. addition to residence at 346 North Fourth avenue $700.
 F. J. StegaeTt, addition to residence at PIT North Sixteenth avenue. S225. J. H. Kinney, rebuild garage at 61l North Fourth street, $100. Frank Hegman. add porch to resi- dence at 302 North Fifth street. S450. H. H.. Rowlin. addition to resideDct at 219 North Eighth street s90Q. Church of Brethren, addition, $250.
 II. R. Larson. garage at 1922 Eas | Brill street. S125. | Frank Gargalia. frame house at 92' East Jefferson street, $400.
 Thomas Fanich. garage at S46 Nortl l Sixth avenue, $50
 F. D. Price, garage at 106 West Ora nada street, $50. | T. H. Sells, garage at 1741 Wes Madison street, $500.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
LAND BOARD MEETINGS
 ID BE MORE F FORMAL

Proceedings before the state land department no longer will be con ducted in /. the informal manner in which they were in the past, but will have the resemblance of court hearing.
 This was made evident at the initial meeting of the new board yesterday when Rudolph Kuchler state land commissioner, appeared with his special counsel. Will F Ryan. In ad- dition to William A. Work. deputy commissioner, a stenographer took down the minutes.
 We expect to establish definite rules and practices before the state land board said Mir. Kuchler, who added that Q more detailed report of the policy of proceedings would be made public at a later date.
 Among other matters taken up yes terday were the contest cases of Sylvian Vincent versus R. c. Cress- well: Henry Shocking versus Garret Sheep company and Earl Albright versus Reld-CashiOn Land and Cat tie company. The full membership of the board were present, including Gov ernor Thomas F.. Campbell, w. J. Galbraith, attorney general; Charles W. Fairfield. auditor; Raymond Ear hart, treasurer, and Ernest Hall, sec retary of state.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
MOVIE COMPANY TO MAKE FILMS HERE

A series of two reel western pictures will be produced in Arizona by the Apache Trail Films, according to the papers filed yesterday with the cor poration commission.
 The company, which will have its principal place of business in Globe, already has contracted for 26 scenarios by Leon de LaMothe and arrangements have been made whereby the pictures will be distributed by the Special Pic lures Corporation.
 The films company incorporated re- gently with capital stock divided into 1000 shares and has obtained per- mission from the corporation commis- sion to sell 5000 shares of the treas ury stock at $1 a share. The officers and directors of the company are F. A Woodward, president; A. W. Snyder vice president; H. V. Shell, secretary and treasurer; and J. W. Hogue, D. l. Meloy, B. J. Poney and Leon de La Mothe. directors.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
NEW CASUALTY AND SECURITIES CG. |S
 FORMED IN PHOENIX

With well known men of Phoenix and the southwest as officers and di- rectors, the Western Casualty and Se curities company filed its articles of incorporation yesterday with the cor poration commission. The new com pany will do 8 combination casualty and securities business, with the idea, it was stated yesterday by one of the directors, to keep large portion of the casualty premiums in the state that at present are sent outside.
 It was stated that more than S750, 900 in casualty premiums last year was sent out of the state. The new com pany will maintain it's central office in Phoenix and will open for business at once.
 According to the articles of incor- poration the authorized capital stock of the company is $250. .000, divided into 250O shares at $100 a share.
 F. T. Ferguson, state manager for the Standard oil company. is .presi- dent: F.. $. Wakelin, president of the Citizens state bank. is vice president; L. L. Steward. secretary of the Citizens State bank, is secretary; and NJ. A Murphy, former treasurer of Coconinc | county, is treasurer. These officers and the following make up the first board of directors: George ]. Stone ! ham, attorney of Phoenix: Burt M Ma ] bors of Burt NJ. Nabors Ss Co. genera insurance; W. E. Walters, former cash 1 fer of the First National bank of Mesa: | W. P. Capehart, president of the Ffrs
 State bank of Patagonia and cashier 1 of the Security bank and Trust com. i pany of Tucson: Colonel J. ". F. Diss broker and capitalist of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

Building in Phoenix received a sud- den impetus. yesterday when l3 per mits were granted at the office Of the city building inspector This is the largest number of permits issued in single day for several months. In commenting upon the signs of re- newed building activity. G. D. Martin, inspector, said:
 with prices of lumber and other building materials falling. there is every reason to believe that an eXten- sive program of constructive work will be started in Phoenix Immediately. There is no reason for the prospective builder to wait longer. Prices have become fairly stabilized and there is a pressing demand for homes and busi- ness buildings here.'
 This view is shared by local archi- tects. who expressed confidence that construction work here had suffered only temporary stagnation. The city's reconstruction program. they pointed out. gained considerable momentum under high price level last year and was fin full blast when the shutdown came, leaving much proposed work un- finished.
 Mir. Martin called attention to recent statistics which show that the nation is today more than s4,000, ,000, 900 under built and that in order to meet thi: deficit an intensive building campaign must be carried on for the next 2 months. He estimated that at th' present time Phoenix was demanding at least 500 new homes in addition t' new buildings in which to house th' business of the city.
 | Conditions. generally, are favorable to increased activity rather than t' curtailment, the architects pointed out saying that a resumption of the broa' construction program. initiated earl! last year. can be expected almost an. time.
 Financial conditions alone are re sponsible for present conditions il building circles. 1t was stated. A sligh Improvement in financial circles ha been noted within the past ten days this improvement undoubtedly bein lpartially responsible for the slight in crease in activity here. There is ever reason to believe that once financia conditions resume normal, the con
 struction program will go forward a a pace that surpasses anything here
 tofore in the city's history.
 Costs of building materials are ap
 proxinately 25 per cent lower now tha Ia year ago and the tendency of tn
 market is downward. they pointed ou
 Another important factor Is the labc
 situation. Labor is far more plentifJ !. now than at any time last year. Dur ing the rush last year labor was at premium, with few men to be had a . any price.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
SAYS SOCIAL EVIL NUT TOBE SOLVED BY SEGREGATI0N
w. c. T. U. President Shocked at Suggestion Insists Men, Too, Should Be Placed In "Red Light" District

' Declaring that a segregated district will not correct the social evil, Mrs. Imogene La Chance. president of the w. c. T. U., said yesterday that such a recommendation. in her. opinion was as logical as the segregation of mur- derers and thieves with permission to ply their trade as protection against crime.
 Mrs. La Chance. who has been at the head of the state union for a num- Der of years, is recognized as one of the leading reformers of Arizona. She was one of the many who attended the mass meeting Sunday afternoon when moral conditions of the city were dis cussed.
 T was gratified at some of the state ments made by Judge Stanford, put greatly shocked when he recommended a segregated district for the scarlet woman" said Mrs. La Chance in speak ing of the address by Judge Stanford, the principal speaker of the afternoon.
 Woman cannot carry on this evil alone How about the man Shall he be free to go and come, to ruin our girls and demoralize our young men Shall we banish the ruined girls to the red light district while the men gC free? God forbid"
 Cannot Regulate EviIr
 Mrs La Chance believes that if sucf district be established the men shoulC be segregated also.
 "If our boys go wrong. do we wan them segregated or placed beyond thu pale of decency? Yet we would put ou girls away beyond all hope either il this world of the next"
 Evils cannot be regulated but mus be stampted out, according to Mrs. L' Chance.
 The segregated or red light distric will not prevent procurers and proc urcss from plying their trade. ShaI we give the white slave traffic protec ton and regulate and foster an evi that God expects us to wipe out. must not be regulated or licensed. I must be stamped out and the W. c. U..iwill educate and agitate until tn standard of white life for man as we as woman is recognized and demande in the constitution of our land"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
OVERCH HARGE ON GAS BILLS ID BE ADJUSTED

Adjustment on gas bills where the rate which went into effect on January ] was applied tu the December bill will be made by the Arizona Central Power company (Paclfic Gas and Electric company according to the announce ment made by the corporation com mission.
 The commission recently granted the power company a 90 cent raise in rates to be effective on the first of the year. The company sends bills to its patrons every business day during the entire month and in sending out statements after the first of the year applied thc new rate.
 Scores of complaints were filed with the commission with the result that those who paad the advance rate in December will be credited with thc amount thc Following month
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
PRoLoNG THE LIFE OF YOUR UMBRELLA

Umbrella tops usually silt on the folds long before the frame wears out Recovering is rather expensive, but the life of an umbrella top ca1 Bs pro- longed 50 per cent by home mending
 Use adhesive tape, or talior's mend ing tissue, according to tho weight of the material of which the top ss made. Open the umbrella wide enough to work easily, but do not stretch. Adjust the tape Or tissue 10 the under side, pulling the edges of the slit evenly together
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

CORSET MILL REDUCES WAGES WORCESTER. Mass. Jan. 1S.--The Royal Corset company today announced reduction of 15 per cent in the pay of its 1.2O0 employees. 10 per cent ef- fective at once and per cent July ,.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

S59.50 Evening gown of Glace Satin enid silk net, $23.75. S65. % Evening gown of Rose T affe having a net drop, $23.75. S75.00 Evening gown of Grey T affe niers, $23.75.
 S98.50 Dinner gown of Black Sa tin { $23.75.
 S59.50 Evening gown of Black Taf trimmings, $23.75.
 S55.OO Evening gown of Orchid Gl trich, $23.75.
 S52.5O Evening gown of Canary satin ribbons, $23.75.
 S52.50 Evening gown of Orchid T $23.75.
 $57.50 Evening gown of Orchid G CTS, $23.75.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-10
La MADRE De FLORES
FUE INTERNADA EN-
EL HOSPITAL AVER
A un reporter de "La Prensa"
dijo la senora que seRtia
que eel cerebro Sc Ie
estabG rompiendo"
SIGUEN LAS GESTIONES
Una conferencia ua a ser
cele6rada con ell Gober-
nador Pat NJ. Reff

La senora Leonor Reyna viuda de
Flores. madre del infortunado compa-
trIota Jose Flores cue Sc halla scntea-
ciado a nuerte en- n carcel dc Marlin.
Texas, Y de QCien aver dijimos que ha
bia sido examinada por el Doctor
Brown-el cual diagnostic6 que n en-
ferma padecia un agudo ataque de his.
terisrno--fue internada aver on Ia tar
de en- el Hospital Robert B. Green.
Minutes despuss de las cuatro de Ia
tarde. un empleado del consulado de
Mexico recibi6 instrucciones del con-
sui Ruiz para dirigirse a Ia calle de T.!
Paso nQmero 1887 hacerse cargo de
Ia enferrna para trasladarla al hospital
De refercncia, 10 cual Sc efectu6 sin
ninEuna dificultad, pues Ia sonora no
opuso resisteacia de ninguna naturale
"a.
Cno de 0uestros reporteros estuvo
tamb!sn u yer q In seiiora L Quiea en-
cortrO acostada en- Ell pavimento del
cuarto que ocupaba- pues segln mani
feStaba constantenente. solo en- aque-
la postura pod!a estar, "porque el le.
cao ten.a unas esp!nas en- Ia cabecera
que le punZaban constantemcnte la ca
beza. ' W casi Sc Ia tenian hecha pe-
daZcs."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-10
Ell cEREBRO "SE LIE ES-
TA5s ROMPIENCCr.

Tratauos de :ntcrroga- a Ia seiora.
pero 81 bien es cierIo que al principle
ezpros6 su tenor por las personals cx-
trahas que ante ella Sc rrescntaban,
POGO despu5s nos dijo teSminante y Sc
camente. que no guerra hablar, que 10
que guerra era CUE ie dijeramos hasta
cuando iba cstar con aquclla Go!encia
en- Ia cabcza que tanto Ia torturaba, V
;! no podfamos decirle por que el cere
bro "sc le ba ronpiendo.''
Ante e. eStado de Ia paciente. juzga-
mos in1til insistir en- nueStro prop6sito,
pues muy a las claras comprcndimos
desde lueEo que toda rentativa fracasa-
ria ante Ia poca conSiStencia mental. Y
por 10 mismo intentamos !lcvar nucstra
conversation por otro sendero.
Asi pues. le dirigimos palahras de con
suelo diciendole que su cnfermedad no
era cosa de Guidado. que en- brev"s
dias estar.a bien. pero nos contest6 que
ESQ no le importaba, que todo 10 que
saba era que dcsde aver desde hacfa
, mil amos le doiia Ia cabeza. que no
, Querfa II a! hospital porque alIi sin du-
! da que Sc moria, pues va le hab!an di-
cho que no tenia remedio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-10
EN-
ALThh|RAA 4 Los
CESANTES
Tratase de evitar que vayan
a tener fricciones con las
companies petroleras
Ell SACRAMENTO"
Hasfa manana saldra de Tam
pico, pues van a dar un
banquete a los marines

reic@-anna Espccia, nara sTA PRENSk"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, julio a.-El
Gobernador de Tanaulipas, General
Cesar Lopez de Lara envi6 hoy un
mensaje al Presidents Obregou, infor-
mandole que Ia situaci0n obrera en-
Tampico no ha cambiado, excepto que
hoy mismo Sc disponfan varias COM
pahias petroleras a desocupar de Gin
co 4 sicte mil obrc7os mas. Y que en-
Altamira- lusar situado al norte del
puerto tamaulipeco. Sc ha establecido
un punto de reconcentraci6n de los o.
breroS cesantes, a quienes Sc ha CO.
menzado va 4 irnpartirles aux!lios ma
.eriales, con los fondos enviados ur-
gentemente de esta capital. Tambien
Sc csta agenciando Ia formation de
trenes especiales para trasportar a
esoS obreros distribuirlos en- el resto
del pals. pues segun ha manifestado el
-obierno. tratara de daries ocupaci6n a
todos los que Sc pueda en- Ia construc-
ci6n de Was ferreas y de algunaS obras
de irrigation que Sc pCoyectan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-10

No Sabemos hasta que punto So ha-
l!a nal informado ell Jefe de Estado
Mayor del M!nistro de L. Guerra, pues
a genera! Gonzalez. como en- infor-
ZnacioGes antsr!ores 10 heuos mani
test2do. nj esca en Washington nj Ia
estado. eacont-audose en Ia ciudad de
Laredo. Texas, en- donde segun nues-
tras QIr!mas noticias permanece en- Ia
actualidad.
Desde hace vari>s dIas So vienen
pub,IcanGo sen Ia Ciudad dc Mexico
not.ci2S enterameDte .nexactas. sobre
,as actividsdes de los revolucionarios
cs,-caucistas. Lo mas curioso del case
es que tales ncticias son proporcio-
.adas por IL Secretar!a de Guerra y
por otras Dependencies del Executive,
.AS que Giccn haberlas obtenido dc
j.tcS miEtares IN Ia frontera y de
sa$ asences especiales.
In vardad, que Is lamentable que Sc
prop4-c.onep intormes tan inexactos
COMO los que Sc han venido dando u
IA r.1.jc;aad. C-eeriaInos que nay in
ter@s. por parte de- los elementos mis-
mos del goh:erno, en- engaa2r q este.
s. - lamentable que el gobierno Sc
dele rnganar por sus rnismos servido-'
res, 10 es mas todavfa que el gobier-
20 este propo-cion2ndo al pQb!ico no.
ticias enteraneRtes exentas de fun
amauto, relativas actividades revo-
Nc.onarjos de clementos que hace apa
r@cer en territorio de Mexico que es-
49,: .can1uilauente en- los Edos. Unidos.
IA PRENSA cree hacer un servicio
DGolco n roner de manifesto cuales
1o'cias,-aunuue oficiales-son ente-
~an.ence inexactas. No basta conQue
este peri5d!co Sc abstenga de publican
esas Eot!cias careates de fucdamen-
10 que lc sou c-asmitiGas por 81 CO.
rreSDoasal, . qu.en sc ls proporcionan
en los centres cticiales. Es necesario
dec!r cu4ies notic!as. que sc Green fl
ded:gnas = mas aun, c:ertas. estan
susieutadas en- base entsraments
fals-. para que no Sc siga c-eycndo
Ell elias, maxine cuando 81 rismo go
bieruc les Ia lCzgado vertdicas y CO.
mo tai las ha dado a n prensa de Ia
ciudad de Mexico y los corres2onsa-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-10
RETlRGN a LOS OBREROS
CESANTES

Il establecimiento del punto de re-
concentration de los obreros cesantes
en- Altamira, obedece principalmento, al
-deseo de parte del gobierno de evitar
fricicioncs entire aquellos las com
puilias. pues los trabaiadores manlnes-
tan alguna eNcitaci6n por las negatives
de las compaE!as para pag2r las IN
dernn!zaciones por Ia cesant!a mmou-
vada.
Ii Official Mayor de Ia Secretaria de
Industrial y Comercio. declara que 81 Las
ccmpaIllus petroievas no hubieran oo-
servado una polltica de enganos her
rnetismo en- sus -elaciones con cl go
h;erno. hubieran obtcnido I'm acefca-
miento provechoso para todos.
I'll resultado de Ia orden dc retro de
los barcos americanos de Tampico, Sc
hizo notar embellishments aqu!, con
una n.joria en- Ia situaci6n financiera,
hacIenduse varias operac!ones'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-10
UN SANQUETE 4 LOS MARI
NOS AMERlCANOS

Po- ot-os intornes recibidos de Tam
pico. Sc sabc que el barco de guerra
americana cleveland" sali6 del puer-
10 esta manana d las siete Y media,
quedando el sacramento" allI,, pero
que zarperA el iunes, pues Sc va a ofre-
Ger uu gran banQuete a IA ofiCia!idad Y
mariner:a del citado 5arco, al que a
sistiran las autoridades miIitares y ci-
viles de! puerto. f. banquete Sc dara
L bordo del mismo caiionero.
Con motive del retro de los barcos
americanos. el general Gales volvi6 a
hacer declaraclones hoy, nanifestan-
do que tai orden del gobierno ameri-
cano, obedece al convenciniento dc que
los intereses americanos Sc hallan am
pliamente garantizados en- 10 zona pc
trolifera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-10
INFORMES INEXACTOS
PrOporciona el iefe del Esta-
do Mayor de la la Sria.
de Guerra

Te.ecTcna Espceia. pcr. Ia PREESA''
CiuDAD De MEXICO, julio s.
Aver Res5 q esta capital pvocedente
Dc los Estados Un!dos. el Jcte del
Estado Mayor del Secretario de Cue
rra y Marina, qutea dice que el gene
raj Pablo Gonzalez So eacuentra EN-
Washington. a donde ha lido con pro-
pUS.tos de conseguir Ia beIigerancia,
pero que natie 10 toma en- serio en-
aQuellos ci-culos del sobiernc amcri-
cauo.
Por eI contrario. dice el Jefe del
Estado Mayor que todos han eNplo-
gato 81 creduldad, y que va !e cues
IL cerca de IN million de pesos los
prel2raClyos revo!uc:ona-:os ci.e neva
q cabe en- el territorio de. los Gstados
U2.los.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-10
Ell ORGULLO De LA OBRA QUE ESTA PARA REALlZARSE
SERA EXCLUSIVAhEnTE De Los COHPATRIOTAS QUE
RESDEN EN- Los ESTADOS UhIDOS, PUES A LA
PRENSA" SOLO LIE CORRESPONDE La SATlSFAC-
CION De HABER LANZADO La IDEA 7 De QUE
ESTA FUE AC0GDA CON ENTUSlAShO
DE AMOR PATRlOTICO
!ADELANTE, ADELAN1E, HASTA YER REALLZADA La OBRA!

unificade Ia opinion Ilevando a todos
el entusiasmo infiluando en- los es-
pfritus el convepCmiento de Ia bue-
"a obra: = por ESQ, asi como Sc ini-
cia el derroters y como Sc marca ell
deber, asf indicamos hoy quienes
corresponds Ia legitirnidad de este
triunfo Ia satisfaction de haberlo
conquistado. 81
Es a nuestros hernanos todcs; Ia
colonia mexicana que reside en- los Es
tados Unidos, por derecho concierne
la gloria ~ puesto que asi es esa
colonia no dejara que Ia palma del
merito quede inconquistable nj Ia
victoria trunca
porque es deber concluirla y dar-;-
le Gina sin que el espfrttu decaiga n!
las fuerzas f1a1ueen; porque Ia ini-
ciacion esta tomada tode impulse
es impossible que Sc eternice en- su ma
nifestacion, Ia colonia mexicaDa debe
perseYerar, debe inteasificar y debe
concluir esta bella realidad que sera
un precedente y IN ejemplo.
SConstruidas por Ia colonia mexi-
cana que reside en- los Estados Uni
dos:" asi rezarAn las dos placas de
bronco que en- los edificios Sc COLO
ouen, en- esas placas quedaran sin
tetizado el gran esfuerZo de nuestros
hermanos; y en- esas palabras estara
contcn:do el altfsimo orgullo que
todos los mexicanos que han dado su
contingente toque recibir.
Decimos que no es obra de un hom-
bre esta labor, sino de todos los me-
xicanos de huena voluntad que han
secundado nuestros esfuerzos, pue5
sin ellos, nuestra idea hubiera sido
impossible de realizar por estar muy
por encima de nuestros esfuerzos in7
dividuaIes. Asf, pues, compatrlotas,
cuando ell triurfo corone los esfuer-
zos, cuando los temples del saber es-
ten conclutdos, nosorros sen1r1emos
una honda satisfaction de haber cum
plido nuestro deber, y todos los sus-
criptores, el orgullo de haber coopera-
do a una obra con Ia que de verdad
sc honra a IA patria- 7 el orgullo le-
gftimo; el orgullo pieno, sera de toda
Ia colonia puestra, solo Ia satisfac
cion-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-10
los C0BTEPNOS AMERICANA E IyGLES TRATAN
SOBRE La QUESTION PETROLERA MEX|CANA
HAN ESTADO CELEBRAND0SE P1ATICAS NFORMALES
ENTIRE Ell DEPARTMENT. De ESTADO EN-
WASHINGTON Y LOS FUNCIONARI0S INGLESES
EN- la CAPITAL AMERICANA
No epera qge toard una accon conunto por ambos
gobieTnos, aunque cree one los pasos que Sc den
despues de las dscus;ones, serdn los msHaos

que Sc tieneri. in6ican que los erbar-
qGes han decrecido mucho. calculan-
dose en IN setcnta : ocho por ciento,
ap-cNimadamente. esa disminuci6n.
que, por otra parte, Sc considera como
e. resultado econ6mico natural de 10
imposition de las nuevas contrihucio-
hes, que son demasiado atlas para per-
ulit1r que Sc puedan hacsr transaccio-
nes con benef!cio alguno. y el Gobier-
no meXicaEo dcbe asuuir por $. mismo
IA responsabildad por cuaIesquiera
condolences locales que surjan. como
reSultado de II disminuci6n de los en-
barqucs.
+! hecho de que haya algunos movi-
Clientos de pet-6.eo. indican unicamen-
te, .asreEa Stevens, que algunas com
pddias t4enen compromises contraidos
de antemauo. que deben cumplir, atm
cUando q enbarQue de petr6leo en- las
;-cguA!.S condicIoncs impliquen una
perdida para esaS mismas companies.