davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

a fortunate purchase en-
ables us to offer a limited
quantity of this fine quality
Silk and Wool Canton Crepe
in the desirable 40-inch
width at this special low
price for tomorrow only.
The colors include fashion
able Black. Brown, Navy and
Grey.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

Idfcai
lark
|. ac
have
ding
Mar
re-
pit
phes
rs soI
-icau
rears
were
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
w. c. 4. U. MEETING

Wilmington Union, W. c.. T. u
will meet at 2.3O o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at headquarters. 100 West
Eighth street. Omcers will he
elected for the ensuing year.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

mage sale on Tuesday. Octoberr2i, at
sO2 Tatnall street Donations will
be collected by calling phones
465e-M or S30f.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred I. dupont are
spending several days in New York.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Buddy ChristianO Is
Making Hit in Ring

Tommy Walsh. who has Nate
Lewis for a guiding spirit in the
boxing world, Is peeved because
none Of the lightweights uf the Mid
die West will give any attention 20
his protege, Buddy Chrjstiano. The
latter is one of the real consistent
little fighters of the 133-l35- pound
class, but he seems to get just 30
far and then stands still.
Now that Bud has developed
knockout punch, the rest Of the
lightweights hereabouts are steer
ing clear of him." says Walsh, but
1 will keep on their trail until there
is something doing. am ready to
post 1000 in cash that Bud can de-
feat Joe lawson, Johnny Mendel-
sohn. Tommy O'Brien or any Of the
Wisconsin lightweights, and this in
cludes Richie Mitchell. It is no
bunk, but straight goods. The same
goes for Jack Malone against any
weher or middleweight. Malone will
box any welter at 147 pounds, which
is the recognized weight, and has
to the extent OF S50,OOo
against any man in the worl.l at 1b8
pounds, which includes Harry Greb.
Let Champion Wilson or Bryan Dow.
ney dispute this claim and see how
quick the money will be up for them
to cover"
The offer should get a rise cut OF
Wilson or Downey for both Of them
claim to be able to make 15S pounds.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

until they have been through the
major mill for a season or two or
three, the fan can but admire the
nerve OF Garry Hermann and the
famous Cincinnati board of directors
when II took this plunge.
1t may be said right here that the
move thus far seems destined to be
bowling success.
Reds Traded Away Stars.
When Heinie Groh held out for a
third OF tfc 1921 season and eventu-
ally signed with Cincinnati, II was
known TO insiders that Heinie was to
go to the New York Giants, leaving
the Reds without the support Of a
third baseman who was picked by
many experts as the best eXtant in
the majors. Heinie went to the
Giants, according to schedule.
Last winter the Reds took another
plunge. They traded Southpaw Rube
Marquard and Shortstop Larry Kopf
to Boston for Big Jack Scott, u right
handler who had had a sore arm all
this season. Kopf was a weak hitter,
but Brooklyn fans need no comment
upon his ability as a fielding short
stop. This year his work with the
Braves has been excellent, better per-
haps than last year, and that was
above the average.
Thus the Reds let go a topnotch
third baseman who could field, hit
and run, and a shortstop who could
field, was a weak hitter and a fair
runner. To fill the places of the
departing athletes, the Red owners
had already bought from the Pacific
Coast League for fancy prices Ralph
cBabe'O Pinelli to play third base,
and Jimmy Caveney to play short.
With as much finality as is possi-
BILE in such an uncertain sport, the
two infielders from the Pacific Coast
League had their jobs guaranteed for
them when they entered the majors.
and that situation is extremely rare.
Caveney a Great Fielder.
CaVeney Is great fielder. The
Reds will not miss the defensive play
of Larry Kopf at short. Unfortun.
ately, Caveney batted only .179 in
his first twenty-five games. Whether
he will ever be a reliable batter is a
question. Perhaps he will be no
better than were Kopf and Sam
Crane, the two shortstops who were
with the Reds last season, and were
fielders but weak hitters.
Caveney' covers ground on both
sides, has good hands and gets the
ball away very quickly. The Brook.
lyn Superbas tried him out with all
sorts of drives, some slow hoppers
on which he had TO come in behind
the pitcher: some blows TO deep short,
which required long throws; some
blows toward third and some toward
second base. Caveney took care OF
them all most commercially.
Among his advantages is the
knack Of getting the ball away from
him quickly. We saw him make two
or three throws on balls which had
been received close to the body, and
his style was suggestive OF Walter
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

way. McGraw forsook st. Louis and
took charge OF the Baltimore team,
which that year entered the Ameri-
can League. He persuaded McCiin-
nifty and Howell to come to his side,
and both finished the season with
Baltimore.
In 1902 the Baltimore club showed
signs of wabbling. So about the
middle Of July, McGraw. backed by
Andy Friedman, owner OF the New
York club, sprung a surprise in the
National League and anger In the
American League by purchasing the
whole Baltimore outfit and taking
the best players at cncr to New York.
McGinnity was among the chosen.
Then Joe began more than ever to
show his sterling worth, being al,
ways ready to work. At New York
he labored side by side with Christy
Mathewson, who was then in his
third year with the Giants. In 1909
McGinnity won all six games OF
three double-headers, beating the
Boston twice on August I, and
Philadelphia twice on August 81.
For seven years McGinnity was
with the Giants, during which time
they won the championship twice
finished second three times, fourth
once and in last place once. Nc
Ginnity pitched his last game for the
Giants on September 8. 1908, when
he shut out Boston 3 to 0.
In 1909 McGinnity secured mis- re
lease from New York and purchased
part ownership in the Newark
club, Of the Eastern League (now
the internationally, and for three
years managed and pitched for mis-
team. In 1913 he sold out his inter
ests in the Newark club and pouRht
stock in the Tacoma club OF the
Northwestern League. He pitched
for his new team in 1913 and 1914.
Since then he has owned and man
aged various teams with more or
less success, and has always lived up
to his ti.le Of Iron Man"
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Baseball Clash Ends
In Cross-Country
GaIIOp

NEW YORK. May 2o.-A
~ baseball gaiDs between
the teachers Of Manual and
Erasmus yesterday ended in
a cross-country run in the
fourth inning, wnen a fly
over the fence was swiped
by some wou;d-be "hard
guys" who started in to beat
up a member os the Erasmus
faculty who chased the ball.
The latter seemed to be
making out rather poorly
when the male portion Of
Erasmus got wise TO the fact
and then the chase began.
Over fences, through alleys,
around corners the Eras-
mians, 500 strong, kept up a
hot pursuit for little mat
ter Of two milas or there
abouts, being rewarded by
bringing in two Of the gang.
Had it not been for the tall
wire fence separating the P.
s. A. L. field from the sur
rounding country, the chase
and results thereof would
have been much better. A
patrol wagon disposed Of the
days bag Of hanger-outs.
Features in the chase were
three automobiles and a
motorcycle cop, besides the
vari-hued uniforms and track
suits of the nume rous COM
petitors and officiels at the
field day.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Noted Swimming Coach
Heads Day Cup Race

NEW YORK, May 20.-A commit
tee to handle all details and
arrangements for the Joseph p. Day
Cup Race, the International Swim.
ming Classic for Women to be held
in local waters early in August,
was named last night. 1t 10 COM
posed OF the foremost authorities
on acquatic sports. The members
are: L. De b. Handley, chairman;
Chris Dalton, treasurer; Paul Lock
wood, secretary; Miss Charlotte
Epstein, Frederick w. Ruben,
William Manner and Charles ].
Kean.
Mr.. Handley. who is a member
of the New York A c., is recog-
nized as the country's premier
swimming coach and is the origin
ator of the six and eight-boat
crawl strokes which have enabled
the American girls to become the
greatest natators in the world.
Handley Is at present amateur
coach Of the Women's Swimming
Association Of New York, among
the members of which are such
noted mermaids as Mrs. Charlotte
Boyle Clune, Miss Helen Vain
wright, Miss Aileen Riggin, and
many other Olympic point winners.
1t was under Hardley's tutelage
that Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey be-
came the all around water champ
ion.
Miss Epstein is the team manager
of the Women's Swimming Asso-
citation, and was coach OF the
American Girl Swimmers at the last
Olympiad. Her unceasing energy
has brought swimming to the high
plane it now enjoys in this coun-
try.
Mr.. Ruben is secretary-treasurer
of the Amateur Athletic Union of
the United States and is president
of the Metropolitan Association.
Mr.. Dalton is a member of the New
York A. c.. and is on the Advisory
Board of the w. s. A. Mr.. Lock
wood is club executive OF the
Brighton Beach Athletic Associa-
ton, while the Messrs. Manner
and Kean are respectively man.
ayers of the bathing pavilions at
Manhattan and Brighton Beach.
The committee will meet this
week to decide upon the date and
course for the International Race.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Star American Athletes
to Be Invited by Sweden

LONDON, May 20.-Gothenberg,
Sweden. has a representative here
making arrangements for the ap-
pearance Of an all-British track and
field and cycling team in a four
teen-day carnival Of athletics and
cycling that will mark the cele-
bration Of the 30oth anniversary Of
the founding Of the city.
II the financial arrangements
can be made-that is, in the event
that they can raise enough money
the Norsemen probably will in.
vite four to six Of the most famous
athletes IN the United States to
the Gothenberg 300th anniversary
celebration-probably Charley Pad.
dock, Joie Ray. Ned Gourdin, Of
Harvard, and a high jumper.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Troeb, Coast Trapshot,
Heads National List

The first list of official trapshoot.
ing averages for the season of 1929
was issued yesterday by the Ameri.
can Trapshooting Association. The
list containns the names and aver.
ages of nearly 1000 trapshooters
who have taken part in sanctioned
tournaments and sanctioned club
shoots UP to and including May 1.
At the head Of the list appears
the name Of Frank NJ. Troeb, the
famous amateur trspshot from Van.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
MATTER OF MONEY.

The real reason for the Jersey
City clubs return Of Hinkey Haines,
former Penn State College star, 30
the New York Yankees, is that the
big ieaguers insisted on having Jer'
sey City pay all his salary. Haincs
was signed at fancy figure by the
Yanks, but they hedged about paying
any Of It when he went back to the
minors.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Jake Daubert Surely
a Streak Hitter
This Season
lake DAUBERT, of the

JAKE DAUBERT, of the
" Reds, surely is hitting
them in streals this year.
Daubert, after going hitless
in twenty-three times at bat
his first seven games, has
enjoyed the longest National
League batting streak of the
season, nineteen games. This
beats the streak just con-
cluded by Elmer Smith, of
the Red Sox, which stands
as the longest in the .Ameri-
can League. Daub-rt while
hitting them got twenty-six
hits in sixty-seven trials for
a batting figure of .388 and
scored twenty-five runs. Dau-
bert's streak is still I'M
broken.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
KNIGHT LOSES FINGER.

Jack Knight, former big league In
fielder. who had brief trial with the
Griffs in 1912, has had the middls
finger Of his left hand amputatcd.
A bone felon resulted in infection
and, to save the hand, the finger
had to go. Knight il playing with
Oakland in the Coast League.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
TWO MINORS
GIVEN INFIELD
JOBS ON REDS
Novel Experiment Tried on
Major League Club Is Being
Watched by All Fans.
BY THOMAS 8. RICE.

CT. LOUIS. May 20.-Baseball
- fans all over the world teel
special interest this season in
a daring experiment made by the
owner of the Cincinnati Reds, and
the first swing of the Reds
through the East. which will come
In June. should draw good crowds
in every city.
The experiment tried by the Reds
was the permanent allotting o. two
infield positions to minor lesguers
in place OF two major league shining
lights, who were deliberately released
to other clubs before the season
opened. Considering how large a
percentage OF even the most highly
touted minor leaguers fall down en-
tlrely and are relegated to the bush
in a short while, or do not develop
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
McGinnity Still Iron
Has Pitched 81 Years
Former Giant Invincible Steps Into Box and Wins
After Years on Diamond.

VIZ THIN months of the fftyyear mark Joe McGnniy
w "Iron Man" when with the Giants is still
pitching winning ball The Of steel which won double
header doubeheader the New York when ped
against the toughest foes the National League still hols its
and the bean that outwd Of the greatest
old cunning. To this and start his thirty
fourth baseball properly Mcnny ambed to the mound
the day and team to victory.
True Joe is not hurting against big eaguer but he still in
the Danvi Of
the League in the Middle West and just the other day when
pitching the old fellow donned the
spange and burned them against The Iron
in innings
tS:es Then he ghtened and
him. three hit another
and balls Danve returned the winner by
old spav" who should be
occupying old gents home according 10 the sky
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

cunning has not left him. Joe ID
manager and owner OF the Danville
team, which is making a good bid
for the I. I. I. l. pennant.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
EX-GIANT, "a YEARS IN GAME
is STILL A WINNER

BY q
celebrated his hyfouth
in
"souper" 8 able to oge$-------
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Reds, Desperate, Sign
Seven Capable Scouts

The Reds are desperate. Garry
Hermann has hired scouts in seven
leagues to search for new material.
They are Bill Rariden, in the South
ern: Gene McCann. in the Eastern:
Dick Hoblitzel. in the Sally League;
Jack Hendricks, in the American A.
ISOLATION; Justin Fitzgerald and Dick
Egan, on the Pacific coast, and Z.
w. McDiarmid In the Texas League.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

ovan were on the team when McGin-
nifty Joined It, but both were re-
leased, Dunn going to Philadelphia
and Donovan TO Hartford! Dunn re-
mained with the Phillies, while Don
ovan came back from Hartford and
finished the season with the Brook
lyns. who won the championship
that year.
The American League, organized
in 1900. broke away from the Ma
tional agreement in 1901 and made
war on the National hague, tnduc-
ing many star players to Jump its
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02
Ell PONCE" sALIO DE NUEvA
YORK CON 8 HoRAs DE RETRAso
Y DEBIDo AL NAL TEMPO LIE
GO AQUI 10 HoRAs MAS TARDE
QUE oTRAs vECEs

Ell jueves las seis de la tarde, atra-
CO al mue.le No. el vapor Ponce,
que lego de Nueva York, trayendo al
redor de mil toneladas de carga gene.
ral y los siguientes pasajeros:
A. Axtamayer, M. Conan M. Col
man, B. A. Cheney. H. G. Schleicher,
R. Crescioni, G. Castrillo, j. Davila,
A. G. Dowden, T. Estape, j. A. Fa-
jardo, j. A. Fajardo, Mateo Fajardo,
w. M. Franklin, e. B. Fernandez. M.
Fernandez, G.. H. Flewelling, E. G.. Con
za.ez, E. Gonzalez, c. Hannibal, L. J..
Harris. D. H. jackson, M. ]. Kane, R.
Lugo. M. Leon, A. Lores, A. j. Lund-
quist, r. Mercado, J. Molina, R. Mo-
reno, M. v. More, P. G. Miller. G. Mi
Her, c. Mejia, Mariana Nadal, w. Co.
mas Pab6n C. Pagan, A. Quintero, E.
Rengel, F. Gil Rivera, A. Simmons r.
Serret r. serret, A. s. Stevens H. K.
Smith, S. Vida, S. Vidal, j. villamil,
A. Amaral, A. Amaral, E. Alvarez, A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02
CASINO DE PUERTO RICO

Siendo la Inauguration Ell pr6ximo
domingo del corriente, de la esta,
cion Radio Telefonica de San Juan, la
Directiva del Casino de Puerto Rico
Ira aceptado la generosa y desintere-
sada cooperation dei senior jose Maria
SOLO, de Ia cSsa Pietrantoni y SOLO
para fr5sslar en- los sa.ones del Cast
no un aparato Radio para que los so
clos puedan disfrutar del gran concier
to de Inauguration de la P. R. Radio
Corporation of Porto Rico.
Como no Sc repartiran invitaciones.
Ia Directiva Gel Casino invita- por me-
clio de estas lineas todos los socios,
notifcandoles que Ell concerto Sc le-
vara efecto de 8 a 10 de la noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02
Pan y despu6s reparaciOnes'
es la pOlitica del nuevO can
ciller aleman,

naciones -declar6 hoy en- Ell Reichstag
Ell canciller Cuno, al delinear la po.
Utica del nuevo gabinete que preside
mo queremos -continu6 sa-
car ventajas de as rivalidades extran-
jeras. Simplemente ambicionamos una
politica sencilla honrada, no ha fra
ses sino de acci6n y hechos.
Ell canciller ataco la politica de ~
timatums del primer ministro de Fran
cia, NJ Raymond Poincare, diciendo
que no onduce a NADIA.
Ell canciller Cuno dijo que era me
hester tratar Ell asunto de las indem
nizaciones, de un modo serene desa
pasionado, basado en- los principles
frios del comercio.
Esta demanda, dijo, parecia ir ga
nando terreno en- ell extranjero espe-
cialmente en- los Estados Unidos.
Los amerieanos, aseguro entende
rfan ell asunto al considerable desde
Ell punto de vista de la economic num-
dial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02

BERLIN, noviembre 24.-El nuevo
gabinete aleman pedira I'm credito de
quinientos mil.ones de marcos orc y
cuatro a1os de ''cimpleta liBertad
de sus obligaciones por ell tratado de
Versailles, anunci6 al mediodia en- ell
Reichstag Ell canciller Wilhelm Cuno.
Agreg6 que su gobierno respalda la
nota alemana de trece de noviembre a
la comisi6n interaliada de reparacio.
nes estaba determinado a sostenerla
Sc refiere las condolences en- que Ale
mania quiere la ayuda exterior y esta-
b,ece las necesidades y reformas inan
cieras del dia.
Ell canciller expres6 la esperanza de
que los Bstados Unidos puedan al fin
comprender la gravedad de la situa
ci6n economical alemana que los inte
reses financieros norteamericanOs los
ayuden cumplir con sus obligacio-
mes.
Prometemos accion Immediate con
tinu6- para la estabilizaci6n del mar
co pediremos con ese objeto I'm ere
ditto por qninientos millones con ese
objeto Ell gobierno proyecta parar la
Importation de todos los articulos de
,ujo. Respecto de la industrial, proyec-
tamos las ocho horas de trabajo con
limitadas excepciones Nuestro lena Sc
ra la unidad.
Cuando ell canciller penetr6 al con
greso acompanado de su gabinete, fu6
saludado con una tormenta de ruidos
diversos.
Los comunistas gritaron repetidas
veces: eel gabinete Shines, Ell "can
ci,ler Shines, Ia repnBlica stin-
nes'.
Los miembros de la burguesia aplau
dian freneticamente al nuevo canciller
Y los socialistas permanecieron silen-
ciosos.
Ell programa del cancil'er fue este:
"Primero pan, despues reparaciones'
Ell canciller urgi6 la necesidad de
trabajar hombro- hombro y dijo que
la question reparaciones llevaba en- 81
la suerte economics de A!emania.
AL aludir la question de response
bilidades de la guerra, declaro:
-Ustedes pueden estar seguros de
que haremos todo 10 possible por acla-
rar quienes son los cu'pables de la que
IRA.
ALEMANIA PACIFISTA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02
aduanas, etcetera

aduanas, etcetera.
La segunda conferencia Pan-Ameri-
cana Sc celebro en- Ciudad de Meiico.
de octubre de 1901 a enero de 1902. Ell
gobierno de Mejico fue Ell encargado de
extender las invitacioIies y preparar e.
Congreso. De esta conferencia resul-
taron aprobadas las siguientes medidas:
Derechos de los extranjeros, derechos
de copyrights patentes, extradicion
de criminales, reclamaciones arbitra-
rias y compulserias, frmandose. ade-
mas, un protocolo de los tratados ter
minados en- La Haya. Estos tratados
fueron ratifcados parcialmente.
La tercera Conferences Sc celebr6
en- Rio de Janeiro, de julio 81 agosto
26 de 1906. Todas las repdblicas ame-
ricanas asistieron a dicha conferencia,
excepto Haiti Venezuela En- este
Congreso Sc adopto la creaci6n del
status de ciudadanos naturalzados
que luego regresan a sus paises de orr
gen; reclamaciones pecuniarias, inter
nalizacion de leyes
Catorce resoluciones fueron acepta-
das, proveyendo la reorganization de
un Negociado de Republicas America
mas otra en- favor de un Congreso
de cosecheros de cafe.
Ell cuarto Congreso Pan-Americano
Sc celebr6 en- Buenos Aires, de julio IL
a agosto 80 de 1910. Todos los paises
estuvieron Representatives excepto Boil
via.
En- esta conferencia Sc aprob6 la re-
organization de la "Union de Repnbli-
cas- Americanas'' que desde entonces
ha realizado importantes trabajos
La quinta conferences fue anunciada
para celebrarse Ell 90 de noviembre de
1914, en- Santiago de Chile, pero fue
pospuesta deb'do a la gran guerra Que
Sc declare en- Europa.
Esta conferencia Sc ce'ebrara, proxi-
mamente, en- Santiago de Chile.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02
EN- CIUDAD DE MEJICO OCU
RREN MUY SERIOS MOTINES

c1UDAD DE MEJIco, diciembre
-Anoche ocurrieron en- esta capital
serios motines, debido la restriction
del aqua decretada por las autoridades
de la capita.
Segun informa un extra del peri6di-
co lei Nacional" el n1mero de muer-
tos llega a treinta.
Una inmensa multitud Sc dirigi6 es-
ia mafana al Pa a'acio del presidente cor
el prop6sito de solicitar de aqu6l que
destituya por incompetentes los fun
cionarios municipales, culpables de. con
fiicto.
Grupos de policias v soldados dispa-
raron sobre los manifestantes, habtendo
logrado dispersarlos, despues de gran
des esfuerzos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-02
Alemania hace styo Ell
mercadO del Iejano Este
(PoR ROBERT c. DowsoN. coEREs
PoNsAL DE LA UNITED PREss'o


LONDRES-Alemania esta otra vez
en- la arena del combate comercial, con
la ambici6n enorme y temible de ven
Ger.
Con diez millones de clientes futu-
ros en- Ell oriente, Alemania esta pc
leando ferozmente por ganarse Ell CO.
mercio de Asia.
En- ell peri6dico ''Daily Mall ha
aparecido un articulo firmado por un
viajante, donde detalla minuciosamente
sus experiencias en- Jap6n, China, y
otros paises. Ell autor del articulo
manifesto que los ingleses Sc estan
quedando atras, mientras que los ale
names obtienen cada dia que pasa un
progreso sistematico.
Uno de los comerciantes mas ricos
de China declare no hace mucho-dice
ell articulista-: ''Los ingleses son per
sonas exeelentes, pero nuestro negocio
hay que trabajarlo, pues de 10 contra
rio 10 pierden ustedes Los alemanes
son comereiantes muy inteligentes has
ia el extreme de que son capaces de
fietar un vapor para enviarnos una
simple muestra, 81 ven un future nego-
clio -
Un comerciante del Jap6n manifes-
to: ''Ustedes los ingleses Green como
Ger mejor que nosotros 10 que nos hace
falta. Ustedes dicen: listed debe to-
mar esto''. Si nosotros queremos COM
prar zapatos del niinero 8, ustedes
insisten en- que tomemos del tamafio
niimero 7. Ustedes conocen perfectamen
to la manera de hacer negocios, pero
no con nosotros. J"
En- otra OCCASION estando yo en- China
dice ell omicionista-una firma repu-
tada manifesto deseos de comprar hue
vos La casa inglesa lie contesto que
a ella no lie importaba cotizar precio
por huevos. Ell chino inmediatamente
fue a yer al representante aleman, Quien
lie cotiz6 los precios de los huevcs. Tres
meses despu6s llegaba un puerto de
la China, ell cargamento de huevos CO.
diciado por ell comerciante asiatico
Los chinos Sc sienten mortifcados
nor los britanicos, que no venden mer-
cancfas sino al contado, a un credito
muy limitado, en- tanto oue los alema-
nes les conceden tres meses para Ell pa
60 de sus facturas