davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17

Here the finds were very rich in
cludirg a large series of cooking
Jars, painted ollas. vessel from
Zuni, and one nest of ceremonial
pots wedged between rocks and yet
quite unchanged. With these were
many handsome shell ornaments,
two sets of bone flutes, two very
large tobacco pipes, one of them
elaborately carved, thirty-six buf.
falo horns, part of wooden dance
head dress and many other speci-
mems.
Still More Surprises.
i. At this point the western trench
encountered the eastern. The east
ern trench also had yielded sur
priscs. Instead of a deposit two to
three feet, as had been expected,
there was found an average of five
feet and directly in the path of
the cut were discovered two large
underground kivas or ceremonial
chambers. Both of these We're
built in the earliest time, about the
beginning of the Christian era, one
of them later serving as a burial
place. Fifteen skeletons were taken
out of II. The other kiva was used
until, after the arrival of Coronado
in 1540, undergoing during the
many centuries of its history, a
numser of architectural changes.
In a sealed recess was found q
granite effigy of human being,
the only one thus far found at
Pecos and the fourth that has been
found in New Mexico.
In addition to these two trenches
series of rooms about the east
entrance We're uncovered. BY very
careful observation of the stratfied
Filings in the lower part of these
rooms co-ordinated with an inten-
sive study of the successive incre-
ments of masonry that had gone
into their construction, DIR. Guthe
was able to work out and record
by plans and elevations the exact
history of the growth of this sec
tion of the pueblo from the founda-
ton of the town, perhaps 1000
years ago, down to the time of it's
final abandonment, only eighty
years ago, making Pecos the long
est continuously inhabited city on
the American continent as far as
known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17

MY many friends would see my
hand in every deed which others
might begin but OF which l. per-
haps, would know nothing. I'm
rest would follow and our poor
fatherland needs rest.
why does not my wife come
here? Believe me she would glad
ly do so. But there is no chance of
such happiness. She has the train
ing of cur children at heart and
must direct it. Our sons must learn
to make themselves useful COM
mercially. Wilhelm and Lula are
now going to the gymnasium at
Potsdam. The elder wants to be-
come an expert farmer. Lula feels
that he has the talent for a mer-
camille career and is planning a
tour of the world in a German
merchant ship, and to learn mod
ern languages. They are studying
hard. They need a fathers care,
too, but that can not be.
Il can not go to my parents. Our
opponents are trying to put, us in
the position of being ready to set
the world on fire and II we were
together then, in the eyes of our
opponents, the overthrow of the
world would be question of but
short time.
"As for buying an estate in Hol-
land, where would get the money.
particularly in view of the low rate
of German exchange?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17

Albuquerque VIII gather the en-
thusiasm as this Kiwanis club ban
quet at the Y. M. C. A. building at
Z O'Clock tonight that will make
the long dreamed of $4,000 hotel
a reality. The town boosters and
the town builders will be there. and
in the presence of Gov. Merritt G.
Mechem, who with Col. George
Breeze will preside. and the attend
aEoe of Lieutenant Governor w. II.
seven state senators
and numerous state officials, the
affair will be one of state wide in
tereSt.
Ready for the Gun.
All arrangements for the BAN
quet and entertainment have been
and the fun will start
at o'clock, Sidney We'll,
director of the hotel campaign. an
last night. urging all to be
in their seats at that time. The
dinner will be informal and any
who attempt to attend in dress
suits will be thrown out, unless
they subscribe to $4,000 of the
hctel stock. it is officially an
rcunced.
In addition to the speeches,
which the public is assured will be
worth travelling miles to hear, there
will be numerous stunts { n which
the committee has been rehearsing
for weeks. and the feature of the
evening will be two-act play, writ
ten especially for the occasion and
the most brilliant talent
of the Duke City.
Special Wire to Hall.
Expectance of messages from all
sections of the state wishing luck
to albuquerque and the hotel cam
paign, and in anticipation of good
wishes from points scattered from
coast to coast throughout the
United States. arrangements have
been made with the Western Union
to install special leased wire to
the banquet room and the messages
will be received hot OFT the wire
and read to the guests.
While everyone in town is invited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
INFORMATION REGARDING LABOR
CONDITIONS In PAN-AMERlCAN
COUNTRIES WILL BE COLLECTED
Federation in Session at Mexico City Votes to
Take Such Action Over the Opposition of
u. S. and Porto Rican Delegates; 1000, 600
Unemployed Here, Claim.

Mexico City, Jan. 16 (by The Associated Press) -
immigration agencies in all American countries for
the collection and dissemination of information regarding
labor conditions will be established by resolution adopt
ed by the PanAmercan Federation of Labor congress
yesterday. Delegates from the United States and Porto
Rico opposed the idea, but were voted down.
The resolution, introduced by the Mexican delega-
ton, gave rise to much debate.
When it found that the remainder of the busT
of the congress could not be completed yesterday
recess until tomorrow was taken. ..aS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
VEGAS SKATERS
ENJOYING SPORT
IN SHIRT SLEEVES


special Correspondence to The Journal,
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Jan. 16.-
Despite the most open winter
in many years, Las Vegas peo-
pie are enjoying skating
nightly, and on Sundays. The
lakes Of the Aqua Pura COM
p,f,y in the Gailinas canyon \
.tre SO located that the ea of
& the sun strike them only d
Z short time each day, and thus,
when once frozen over, they
remain covered with ice for
long period. 1t is possible to
skate upon the lakes in shirt
sleeves on warm winter days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
OUTLAWS SLAY,
DESTROY CROPS,
CAPTURE POLICE

BuenoS Aires, Jan. 16.--Damage
estimated at many millions of pc
SOS has been caused by the depre-
dations of outlaws who are pillag-
ing, burning crops and ranches, de-
stroying agricultural machinery
and killing and tersorizing inhabi-
tants at santa Cruz. Dispatches say
these bands now aggregate 1000
men.
The outlaws are said virtually to
control the whole interior of the
territory as far as Chile. Police are
said to be helpless.
The situation has been made
more dangerous by strike de-
clared on Friday at Rio Gallegos.
Many people are fleeing the towns.
One band is reported to have cap
tured five Chilean border police
and a lieutenant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17

/ to the banquet as guests Of the
Kiwanis club. the limited space
precludes admitting any who have
not telephoned 65S and made a res
ervation, Mr.. We'll said. The din
ner will be held in the gymnasium
and "bleacher" seats will be pro-
vided in the balcony for the over
flow.
Great Crowd Expected
A large attendance is expected.
The ninety members of the Kiwanis
club will be there with the bells.
The full membership of the Rotary
club will attend. The city commits
sioners and the county commis-
sioners. the Contractors associa-
tion and members of the labor or
ganizations have all accepted invi-
tations to attend as we'll as many
other clubs and associations,
But the day will not be one OF
feasting alone. At 4 o'clock this
afternoon captains of the twenty
nine teams of solicitors and the
flying squadron will meet at the
Chamber OF Commerce for final
Instructions. Then they will be in
structed as to their duties and the
territory distributed to the various
teams which with the flying
squadron" compose about ESQ
men. The teams have from four
to nine members each. They will
start the canvass of the city Tues
day morning.
The Campaign Slogan.
Buttons that will be given to
every subscriber of stock in the
hotel have arrived. They bear the
slogan THE Spirit of Albuquerque
Il Have It-Build the Hotel"
Fred Fisher. member of the hotel
committee, will motor to Santa Fe
this morning to bring Governor
Mechem and Lieutenant Governor
Duckwortn. Okey Clifford has
volunteered the use of his auto -
bring the distinguished visitor
from the Capital to the Metropolis.
Leaders of the campaign are
enthusiastic at the interest being
shown and expect that tonight's
banquet. with its inspiring talks
and future explanations of the dire
need of the hotel and its relation
to the future progress of Albuquer-
que will create such enthusiasm
that the campaign will be conclud-
ed with the future of the city ns-
sured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
MORE THAN 800 ARE
CAPTURED IN RAID

PaIfast. Jan 1C.--Crown forces
s5ar9 sd.sy went dtYruug4I s;GutiI Ifr-
magh, scene OF recent alleged Sim
Fein activities. Troops and con-
stabulary of the Ulster specials
co-operated. Every road was un-
Ger supervision. More than 800
prisoners were taken, but after
rigorous examination only forty
were held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17

The Mexican delegations recon-
mendation called for the appoint
ment of labor ENJOYS in each coun-
try, but the resolutions committee
reported it had amended the mo-
ton 80 that the federation's execu-
tive officers would be named as in
formation gatherers, it being
planned to eliminate the expense
entailed by the carrying out of the
original proposal. When the
amended motion was submitted, de-
bate began, during which Samuel
Gompers, president of the congress,
was compelled frequently to ex-
plain United States labor condi-
tions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17

Mr.. Gompers asserted that up
wards of 100000 immigrants were
received in the United States each
year, and that 100000 persons
in Europe were ready to come to
America. He added note OF
warning, saying that there were
more than 100000 unemployed
in the United States. He said that
the international labor office at
Geneva had undertaken the inves-
tigation of immigration in every
phase and would soon publish irn-
portant findings. After much de-
bate the original resolution was
adopted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
12 WOUNDED DURING
PROMISCUOUS FIRING

Cork, Jan. 16.-Serious disorders
followed the shooting yesterday in
which two detectives were wound
ed. The disorders occurred while a
crowd was dispensing from a foot
ball match and parties of police
We're trying 20 clear the streets.
Twelve persons were wounded dur
ing promiscuous firing while Excise
Officer Pring was killed by u stray
shot from passing lorry. He had
ccme to his home for the weekend
and was walking with his brother
ard sister.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
EVERY HOUSE WILL BE
SEARCHED, is BELIEF

Dublin. Jan. 16--All of North
Dublin was cordoned by soldiers
and police last night and today.
Street railway service along the
North Quay was suspended. The
center of the district includes
Church street and the place where
the soldiers were ambushed re-
Gently and North King street, the
scene of fierce fighting in the
Easter rebellion.
A square mile is surrounded and
the biggest raid Dublin has ex-
perienced has been under way.
Only the military has been engaged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
King Bags Big Game.

San Lucar, Spain. Jan. 16.-
Alfonso, with Archduke Frederick
of Austria, in a hunting expedition
in the forests of this vicinity, yes
terday brought down seventy-six
wild cats, wild boar and deer. King
Alfonso shot more than half. The
hunters were in the saddle nearly
sixteen hours \.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
VANDERBILT Is SLATED
FOR AMBASSADOR TO
JAPAN, TOXIC HEARS

Toxic, Jan. 14.--News dispatches
stating that President-elect Hard
ing contemplates the appointment
of f. A. Vanderlip as ambassador
to Japan have been well received.
Yorozu Choho, an independent
organ says:
"Mr. Vanderlip is pro-Japanese,
and his appointment at the present,
when relations between Japan and
the United States threaten to be-
come complicated. would promote
friendship,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
WOOL. MEN MEET TODAY
IN SALT LAKE CITY
tBy The Associated Press.)

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 16.-
Wool growers of twelve western
states, and some from the east,
will meet tomorrow for the first
sessions of the fifty sixth annual
convention of the National Wool
Growers association. The conven-
tion will open with an address OF
welcome by Governor Mabey and
the reports of the national Officers,
Frank j. Hagenbarth of Salt Lake,
president, and f. r. Marshall, sec
retary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
ARE YOU GOING?

Then be sure to telephone
65S this morning and make
your reservation for a place at
the Kiwanis Hotel banquet at
the Y. M. C. A. building at Z
o'clock tonight. There will be
a big crowd out, but you will
be sure of a place if you tele-
phone 65S. Otherwise you may
not eat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
OF THE NAVY F SEAPLAES COMPLETE CANAL ZONE
NEW MEXICO WAS CIVILIZED TWO THOUSAND YEARS AGO
90 90 -o-
METROPOLIS OF THE CONTINENT WAS THEN AT PECOS
REPORT MADE ON THE EXCAVATIONS NEAR SANTA FE
ESPECIAL correspondence TO MORNING JouRNa1o


by
A " Kidder
the Pueblo world
had developed admirable culture
published
eandn Yruins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
EXCROWN PRINCE YEARNS TO BE AN AGRICULTURIST
o. 90 -o-
WOULD LIKE TO HELP BUILD UP THE FATHERLAND, SAYS
% -o-
CANNOT GO TO PARENTS; PEOPLE WOULD BE SUSPICIOUS
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,

of
interview given the editor Of German weekly published
him
and he his father at Doon He
of f e~NNe
Il would be glad return Germany
he
build that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
INHABITANTS in OCCUPIED area
VIRTUALLY PRISONERS; MACHINE
GUNS Are MOUNTED IN WINDOWS
Searchlights Are Making the Streets as Bright
As Day; Barbed Wire Entanglements Are
Erected; Serious Disorders Follow Shooting
of Detectives in Cork.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Dublin, Jan. 16.-Troops today occupied wide area
in Dublin Houses commanding the streets in the occu-
pied district were entered and inhabitants of the
floors given twenty minutes to down stairs
Machine guns placed in windows and barbed
wire entangements erected
The enclosed and the inhabitants were vir-
tually prisoners.
Searchlights making the streets rs bright as day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Jan. 16.-New
Mexico: Monday and Tuesday,
partly cloudy, warmer east OF the
mountains Tuesday.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday
unsettled, probably rain or snow
north portion, somewhat colder
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
Former Emperor Recovering.

Geneva, Jan. 1e.-Former Em-
peror Charles OF Austria Hungary,
who has been III with influenza, 10
recovering, II Is announced in q
Prague dispatch today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
THE SPIRIT OF ALBUQUERQUE !!
HAVE YOU GOT 1T?
THEN BUILD THE HOTEL!

Hundreds of business and professional men of the
city, residents with pride and interest in The future of
their home town, prominent from all the state,
and plain citizens who yield first place to in matters
of civic spirit, will answer this question tonight with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17

inside the Gordon and it is believed
every house will be Systematically
searched, the raids listing several
days. Hundreds of soldiers are
taking part and field kitchens are
DrOVided
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
Communication Lost.

Toxic. Jan. 16.-Communication
was lost again with the ice breaker
Baikal. last reported caught In a
great ice floe Off the coast. Fears
for the worst We're expressed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
ALBuQUERQuE'S will TO GROW
TO HAVE LOUD EXPRESSION AT
S500,0OO HOTEL Meet TONIGHT

Banquet at Y. M. c. A. To Be Featured By a
Two-Act Play and Many Stunts; Governor
Mechem Will Preside At Function; If You
Are Going Telephone 65S and Don't Dare
To Wear Dress Suit.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-26
CASO DE QUE NO Sc SOLUCIO-
NE LA HUELGA, LOS SOLDADOS
MANEJARAN LOS FERROCA-
RIFLES

NUEVA YORK, octubre 25- Ell
Attorney General y la junta de ferro
carriles siguen grandes gestiones pa
ra evitar que estalle la huelga fe-
rrocarrilera que Sc anuncia para ell
dia 80, la seis de la manana.
A juzgar por las favorables gestio
nes que Sc han hecho en- este sentido,
aseg1rase que Ell conficto sera solu
cionado satisfactoriamente para am
bas parties, sin embargo, ell gobier-
no de los Estados Unidos ha dado
ordenes para, poner en- funcionamien-
to a los ferrocarriles tan pronto esta-
lie la huelga, valiendose para clio de
las fuerzas del ejercito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-26
La Atlantic Fruit Co. "

va han comenzado sentir5c en- ell
pals los beneicios de la nueva linea
6e vapores LA ATLANTIC FRUIT
COMPANY, con su servicio senanal de
carga y pasajeros de NEW YORK A
PUERTO RICO Y vice-versa, estable-
cida por los sres villar y Co., Inc.
Nuestras frutas actua1mente obtie-
nen mejores precios, 10 que como es ma.
tural representa- inayores ingresos pa
ra esta Isla, pues competimos hoy con
California y Florida, que eran las pre-
ferentes en- ell mercado, con las que
estamos en- iguales condiciones para
conquistar Ell favor del publico.
En- cuanto Sc anuncio la inaugura-
cion de esta nueva linea para este SER
vicio, las otras compaffas hicieron una
rebaja de 10 por 100 en- los fetes, y
hoy que Sc We el exito obtenido por la
nueva compafiia, Sc anuncia INA nue.
va rebaja de 10 por 100. Tenemos en-
tendido que la poderosa "Atlantic
Fruit CO.., ha afrontado tambien la
competencia.
sabemos que gran ntmero de conner
ciantes pertenecientes la isla, ssi CO.
mo tambien poderosos elementos de la
riquezs azucarera, estan decididos a
prestar su apoyo moral Y practice a
los vapores de la Atlantic Fruit Com
pany'', toda vez que debido al esta-
blecimiento de esa nueva linss de bu-
ques Sc han conseguido ventajas y be
nefciOs muy favorables para los impor-
tadores del pals en- general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-26
Reduction de los fIetes

La New York and Porto Rico Steam
ship Company ha recibido un segundo
cable, relacionado con la rebaja en- los
tipos dc fete.
De la reduction general de Giez por
ciento Sc han exeeptuado algunos ar
ticulos, sobre los cuales la rcbaja es
ann mayor, saber; cementO que pa
CARA 20 eentavos cada Glen ltbras, en-
vez de 25 centavos, cuandc sea enva-
sado en- barriles; y en- sacOs S5 centa-
vOs eien Ibras, en- vez de As ceutavos.
AbonO IA sido reducido de S5 centavos
20 centavos las Glen libras.
coeos de 70 centavos SO centavos
saeo y algunos prOductos como harina
de trigo y harina de maiz, que al en-
barcarse desde New Orleans pagaban
unos centavos mas por cada cien Ii
bras que 81 Sc enviasen desde New
York, pagaran igual tipo que los nue.
vos acordados para ell transpofte, des-
de New York. Esto significa que ell fie-
to sobre estos productos sera rebaja-
do a uH' tipo que Ell que Sc cargara
desde New York.
FL hete sobre pino amarillo ha sido
redueido de $1,000 a $500 milar,
cuando las pleas indian menos de
s's'', y de S22.5O $3.50 el millar,
cuando 6stas indian mas.
La rebaja de hete Sc ha puesto en-
vigOr desde el dia "a de octutrc la
New York and Porto Rico Steamship
Company ha nOtihcadO los eIrharca-
dores de 6sta que en- sus embardves pOr
el PONCE, que saldra hoy para
New York, So hara la correspondence
reduction de hete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-26
MERCEDES 20 DE ocTuBRE DE 1921.
No 0SCiGTtO que Diaz
'Cintr6n demandara
al gObernadOr Reilly

Con motive de haber escuchado in
sistentes rumores acerca dc que ell
Lcdo. R. Diaz Cintr6n, en- vista de la
revocation de su nombramiento para ell
cargo de juez municipal de Ponce, re-
vocacion que tuvo efecto por haber
sido repuesto, Ell juez destituido, Lcdo.
Antonio Torres Cordova, pensaba inter-
poner un recurso judicial contra Ell Go
bernador Reilly, un Redactor nuestro es
tuvo en- ell despacho del Lcdo. Diaz
Cintron, con ell prop6sito de saber la
verdad de dicho rumor circuIsnte.
''Carece en- absolute de fundamento
esa version nos dijo ell Sr. Diaz Gin
tron. ''Yo nunca solicite ese puesto,
sino que varios amigos politicos me ms
taron a que aceptara, Y 81 10 hice fu6
con ell solo prop6sito de prestar un servf
clio mi partido, va q. personalmente re-
presentaba para mi un gran perjuicio,
pues tenia que abandonar mis- negocios
particulares en- esta Y separarme por al
gun tempo de mi familia, hasta que
me instalara defnitivameute en Ponce.
Tengo la satisfaction, sin embargo,
de conservar una carta del Gobernador,
en- la cual al ofrecerme Ell pucsto, me
decfa que para el mismo lie habia sido
yo recomendado por unionistas y repu-
blicanos. Esto, fue una de las cosas que
me movie mas communicable mi acep-
taci6n.''
La carta que hizo referencia Ell Sr.
Diaz Cintr6n, nos fue mostfada por
este.
'sUna de las cosas-continuo dicien-
donos-por 10 que me allegro de que las
cosas hayan sucedido asf, es porque ST
este ha sido un acto de justicia hecho
en- favor del Sr. Torres C6rdova, quien
es un buen compafiero y amigo, debe
satisfacerme no tan solo por el sino
porque clio representa- una garantia, no
solo para mi, sino para todos los fun
cionarios, quienes podfan esperar en- ea
future que con ellos Sc repitan actos de
justicia como ell presente -
No pensabamos decir NADIA respecto a
este asunto, pero en- vista de que los
rumores con ell expresado motive Sc
acentuaban cada veg mas, nos parece
l6gico desmentirlos a tempo, antes de
que puedan adquirir visos de verdad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-26
Sc han hGChO gran
.dgS. OpeTaCio.nes de
tabaC0 en- EE. UU.

Por creerlo de interes para los cose-
cheros de tabaco de la isla publicamos
las siguientes impresiones de un conner
ciante en- ese ramo, que lego de Nueva
York hace POGO.
Nos inferno nuestro amigo que la pri
mera selection de tabaco de Java, de la
cosecha de mil novecientos veinte, habia
sido sdquirido va per importadores ame
ricanos, habiendo llegado Nueva York
ultimamente. otros embarques han sido
seleccionados, y muestras de todas las
clsses de ese fruto estan siendo iuspec-
cionadas por los compradores.
Sc 0icc,-ncs aseguro nuestro .nfcr-
mante, Que la parte de la cosecha de
mil novecientos veinte mas adecuada pa
ra la venta en- Estados Unidos, Sc calcu
la en- trescientos mil fardos, siendo los
mislnos objeto de preparativos para po-
rerlos en- condiciones de venta, inmedia-
tamente
Entire las casas americans que han
comprado tabaco de Java Sc encuentran,
segun nrestro amigo, las siguientes fr-
mas: H. Duys Co. ''E. Rosenwali
" Bro. y "Culman Bros Estas casas
han empezado a preparar ell producto
debidasnente, para presentarlo sus
c,ientes. -
Y termina nuestro amigo su relate
manifestandcnos que 81 cree que ell con-
sumo acrecentado del tabaco de Java
por los fabricantes americanos Y la po-
pularidad que Ell mismo va adquiriendo
ALI, es un NAL presagio para esa indus
tria en- ell pals, 81 los cosecheros no Sc
deciden emprender la consiguiente cam
pafia, en- defensa de sus propios intere-
ses.