davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
CHICAGO GENERAL, MARKETS


Chicago, Nov. 3.-Wheat started weak
and closed strong, making a p gain for
the day.
Corn was weak from beginning to end
and provisions were also or the down
&grade. The weeks export of wheat and
Jour from both coasts were 1884 900
sShels, compared with 1883 600 bushels
pm the previous week, and presumably
'sfor that reason the market opened with
xfellers "a under yesterdays closing
<4sIces. The foreign. markets We're firm
sssher. Inquiries by cable from
-s-.a ING houses solicited offers of
s@Nyheat. Receipts Of wheat at Duluth
and Minneapolis were again consider
J abiy smaller han or the corresponding
day Of last year. The whole of the
northwest was reported to be covered
with sllsh and snow, indicating very
bad country roads and a prospective
further dimunition of farmers de-
liVeries. The weakness of the market
lasted for about an hour but it had in
that time been demonstrated to the
bears that there were buyers for ali
they wanted to sell at IS for Nav and
t535s for December
Erading in oats continued very light
tand the markets attracted little atten-
ton. Fluctuations of corn ruled the
course of the market entirely. Nav
started at S25s, sold off at 323s. up TO
Se5s@32$4, and closed a shade easier at
S219@S39s.
The prospect of heavy hog receipts
and weak corn market caused pro
visions to sell of 71a@121S to the lowest
prices of the week.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
THE corrNTRY's CASH.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The cash bal
ance in the treasury today was S104,-
991, 219; gold reserve, $61, 522, 1853.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

Only when men are brought to the test
can they tell how strong their nature is
A cobweb is as good as the 1nightiest
chain cable when there is no strain on it.
1t is trial that proves one thing weak
and another strength. w. Beecher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.

1ror,c a.. New York, Nov. >.
HOFS-Steady; common to choice old.
agG new. 5ql1; Pacific coast, S12Q7; Lon
sMOOI65mQuiet; domestic fleece, 1924:
VIC IRON--Dull: Scotch, 19Ood2O. %;
american, 10.OGd1300
Z" G11lt,F+IbR-Dul; brokers price. 9l5
LEAD-Quiet; brokers price, 500.
SILNER-63Si.
TIN-Plates. dull
,CoFFEE-Options opened 5615 points
higher and ruled generally firmer on
scattered local and European buying.
closed firm na at 10q25 points net advance
Sales $1,000 bags. including: November.
1345 December. 12.7Od12. 80; January. y. 10
@l2.2O; March, n.70dn.75; May, 11.50. Spot
colLee, 'Sio, steady; No. Z, ia.
SUGAR-RaW. steady; fair refining 2.
centrifugal. 96-test. Sl5; sales none; re,
fineo, quiet; No. 6. 9-16dS2i; No. Z. 500
Sll-l6; No. 8, 7-16G25s; No. g. 5-l60lSi5;
No. 10, 3l4QS 7-16; off A. 1l-l6; mould &
q 5-leq415: standard a, 15-16G41s; confec-
1ioners' a, 3 15-16G41s; cut loaf, 1901 1915.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
LIVERPOOL WHEAT.

Liverpool, Nov 5.
WHEAT-Steady, holders offer spar
ingly; No. 2 red winter, As. 3d.; do
spring, As. SID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
SAN FRANCISCO WHEAT

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 8.
WHEAT-Firm: December, S97s;
May, 1872.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
GOLD AT BuENOS AY
BOSTON OUOTATIONS.

London. Nov. 3.-Gold is quoted E
Ruenos Ayres today at 240.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
NEW YORK sfINING STOCKS.
Narv Nov

Boston, Nov. 3.-Atchison, 51S; Bel
Telephone, 1874; Mexican Central, 6sl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

ter market was firm; creameries, 1923;
dairy, 52d19; eggs, 17G1S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

SAN FRANCIsCO-MININ
San Francisco, Nov.3.-The ofnoal closing
quotations Tor mining stocks today were as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

! On the produce exchange today the but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
ash quotations were as follows.

WHEAT-!Spring No 2, no sales No ?
spring, nominal; No. 2 red, 5Ss4 @537k.
EG47h ~ seno"'
oAI5s.Ne; 2. 2s3s 2SA; No. 2 white, 500
RYE-No. 2 a.
M a'A ! Ley 2, 52@5s; No. 3, 52Aa5s.s;
FLAX SEEDING. /, Lag.
TIMOTHY-Prirne seed. s ooa5ao
MESS PORK-Per barrel. I225
i4aR4,s, Pc T1 400 pounds e.soQe. S2lh.
SHOULDERS sailed boxed; nom
tnal: short clear sides 0ooxed). nominal ,in;,i-
MdISk f-Distillers finished goods ner
gallon 5.23. pei
SUGAR-Unchanged
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18
OVER THE STATE.

The state press is calling on Editor Lane for his educational bill.
 MT. James NJ. Rhea and Miss Velma Boger were married in Hartselle on the 18th.
 The Greensboro Watchman regrets that the cold weather came before hogs were fat enough to kill.
 The Hartselle Enquirer says furniture factory to utilize the inexbaustible supply of hard woods around Hartselle would pay well.
 Camp Egbert J. Jones of Confederate Veterans at Huntsville, passed appropriate resolutions on the death of Judge Thomas J. Taylor.
 The Collinsville Clipper has received turnip raised on Sand mountain that weighed five pounds and measured "A inches in circumference.
 Editor Rountree of the Hartselle En- quirer went down to Montgomery to open the legislature. He must have opened it with al oyster knife, for the legislature is no longer "dumb as an oyster. '
 MT. Taylor Wyatt oi Hale county went to Montgomery to attend the Kolb meeting and left his mule on the plantation of Mir. Thomas K. Jones, near Greensboro. When he returned the mule WAS gone.
 An exchange says that when you talk about there being better state than Ala bama every potato slyly winks it's eyes, every cabbage shakes it's head, every beet gets red in the face, every onion is stronger, every oat field is shocked, rye strokes it's beard, corn sticks up it's ears, and every foot Of land kicks, the horses even denounce the statement with neigh.
 The Birming ham News has bolted the nomination of Robert Warnock, the demo- cratic nominee for mayor of Birmin gham. The Enquirer is greatly surprised at the course or that sterling democratic paper In supporting an independent candidate. We hope that Brother Rhodes will see the error of his way before it is too late, and maintain his old-time democratic stand, and not step aside even in local matters to support an independents t.-Hartselle En- quirer.
 The farmers and business men of New. bern, Hale county, met and formed an as. sociation, to be known as ''The Farmers and Merchants Co., operative association. - The object of the association Is to promote the raising at home of everything the farm CTS and people generally need. There will be no politics in the association, and there will be no danger of the association follow ing in the foot steps of the late unlamented Farmers alliance.
 MT. c. D. Rogers has just returned from a business trip in the interest of the South ern Bell Telephone company. He tells the Journal that his company will begin at once the connection with Marion, Union town, Faupsdale and Demopolis, and that later on they intend to connect with Marion Junction, Hamburg and Gallion. The connection with Marion will be made within the next two weeks, and the whole line completed before January 1.-Selma Journal.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18
PERSONAL.

Miss Annie Cobbs of Greensboro, Ala, is visiting Miss Nellie Harper at No. 511 Nineteenth street.
 MT. W. w. King of Topeka, Kas., has come to Birmingham to live. He will be with s. M. Hanby & Co.
 MT. Ben A. Rush, formerly of Birming- ham, but now of fulia, Tex, is in the city, the guest of MT. George R. Smith.
 Mr. Adam Catterall, treasurer of the AL gonqu;n Print works, Fall River, Mass. 1, IS in the city, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. William Brophy, 2317 Seventh avenue.
 MT. Eugene Kelley. jr., of New York is in the city in connection with the recent purchase of the East and West road by his father.
 T. c. King has just bought 300 pairs of boys shoes at sacrifice sale. Go there and save 25 cents on every dollar.
 Visitors are always welcome al Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. They desire to show the people of this state the finest, best assorted and lowest priced stock of furniture and carpets ever displayed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18
MEAN JUDGES.

The Sioux Have Three of Them, and They
 Have Some Funny Cases.
 Sioux Indians IT North Dakota have court of their owp in which three judges dispense justice. They hold court in a largo tcpee emblazoned with many colored pictures of horses, owls and eagles Big Mane, Black Elk and Sam White Bird are the judges They wear store clothes, and Judge Mane sports a watch and chain. They are at liberty to call court for any hour of the day they see fit. When a ses- sion of court is called, the Indian agent sends out Indian policemen to notify wit nesses to appear in court at tho appointed time. If, when court meets, it is found that some of tho witnesses summoned have failed to put in an appearance, Indian DO lice are again sent out, and they never re- turn without bringing in the person or persons they were sent after. The judges themselves examine the witnesses, display ing considerable ingenuity in drawing from the reluctant and bashful witness his or her testimony.
 When the examination has been com pleted, the tent is cleared, and the judges consult until they arrive at a decision. All offenses against common law as well as tribal laws, sun, scalp or war dances and the practicing of medicine men come be- fore them for adjudication. A record of each case is carefully kept after the fol- lowing fashion: Chasing Crane was ar- rested by police for stealing Solomon Tel low Hawks wife. Was sent up for 30 days nt hard labor"
 Bull Talker had a row with Mrs. White Deer, and she gave him an unmerciful drubbing. He was exceedingly crestfallen at being whipped by woman, but his wife was not to be trifled with and was not disposed to see her husband imposed upon and thrashed by Mrs. White Deer, so she had the amazon arrested on the charge of fighting and beating my husband" :" Tho trial was held in due time, the charges were sustained, and Mrs. White Deer was required to serve ten days in the agency jail.-New York Advertiser.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18
ACTORS IN PRIVATE LIFE.
Richard MansneId's Views on the Thes-
 pian's Sphere In Society.

Richard Mansaeld's Views the Thes-
 pian's Sphere In Society.
 It is an open question whether the true actor should be seen in society (Edmund Kean held that be should not) or whether he should remain mystery to his fellow men. The writer is of the opinion that there is no reason why an actor off tho stage should not behave like an ordinary mortal and enjoy as much as he may tho pleasures of life, but the writer is also of the opinion that there is no necessity for an actor to bear about him the pungent odor of tho coulisses. There is no claim on him to deport himself in any other wise than an honest man when he walks abroad He can refrain from calling at tention to himself by means which would be ridiculous if employed by other men.
 He need not wear his hair long, or gaze fxedly into vacancy, or pretend to be lost in poetic thought, or stride or pose or wear odd garments He may, in short, behave like a man unless he has made up his mind to demean himself into a perambu- lating advertisement. The actors art will be more widely honored by thinking men when they discover in the actor the unos- tentatious manners of a gentleman. Men will not blame the actor for eccentricities or idiosyncraS1es which he may nave h. herited, or for which nature or i'll health is responsible. They will accept them as they accept them in other friends, but they will be swift to perceive their assump- tion for purpose.
 Aside from the personal opinion of indi- viduals the public has DO concern whatever in the private life of the actor. It belongs to him as much as it belongs to the law
 IL. 41s tect or to any other freeborn citizen. The stage is the actors studio and gallery, or exhibition. Away from it his deeds are of no moment, and many actors would be less known and others more popular if the world judged the actor only by his work Society, as whole, cares very little for art. Truo art without the hurnbug is as little tolerated In society as a nude figure Richard Mansfield.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18
MOTHERS.
2 MOTHERS, Look at those beautiful chil- ' pdron's coats, trimmed in An
 cgoca. Ages 2, 3 and 4 years. Caheen's.
FLORENCE HOTEL ARRIVALS.

M. J. WHEELER & CO.,, PRoPIIEToRs. is. Fhrohistein, Atlanta; William c Coolidge, Mobile Frank Gould, PhiIadel- phia; A U Mulford, Memphis; w B Werner, Tdskaloosa; N Y Dill, city; c Rienza, St Louis; s H Bristol, N Y; John D Mclnnis, city; P Brown, city; J Woodside, Nashville; R E Jordan, Nashville; J c Muckler, Chattanooga; w Harley, Nashville; Bob Fitzgerald, Louisville; G W Scott, city; Bob Barber, Selma; A R Sis. Son, Cnattanooga; A W Payne, Orlando, Fla; Sam Dustin, Memphis; Jackson, Nashville,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18
TO THE PUBLIC

We are now offering pure and delicious wines, such az claret, 30 cents per gallon sherry, 75 cents per gallon; port, 75 cents ger gallon. We can do this because we are agents for the largest wine producers in California. We also keep large stock of imported wines and liquors, which we will sell a. reasonable prices.
 s. WISE & Co.,, Corner Twentieth street and Morris ave- nue. 11.3tf2p
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18
VERY HIGH WATERS,

LONDON, Nov. 17.-The floods become more serious every day. The river Thames roes inches at Windsor during the night. Eton college is closed and all the boys sen t home. Not since 1919 have the waters been so high.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18

Wanted-Five bright and experienced girls for our new toy and doll department. Ap- ply at once. Loveman, Jos eph & Loeb.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18
LOZANO Dry Goods Company, Old Post5fioe Building, Corner I9M .Stre3f and Third A0enne.

"S-&--
 Imported English Covert cloth at soc, worth SOC.
 Two pieces all wool Jacquard suit ing at 75c, worth SIPS.
 Five pieces all black Jacquard suit ing, all wool, slightly damaged, at soc, worth SI.
 Ten pieces 38-inch silk finished Henriettas, ali colors and black at soc, worth soc.
 Twenty pieces o-4 unbleached sheetings at r2 I-2c, worth 200. Regular 25c extra large size bleached towels for 1oc.
 Lace curtains. beautiful styles, at soc ard 75c per pair.
 GA Chenille table covers, worth ST. 50, for 75c.
 Wide pillow case lace 1c yard. Fine all wool red twill flannel at 200 yard.
 Gray twill hannels at I5c yard. White Shaker flannels at Sc yard.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18

AUGUSTA RIVALS CHICAGO. z AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 7.-Twenty ne divorce cases was the record of the superior court here today.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18

DIED OF HEART DISEASE.
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-The British steamship Amethyst from Havana reports that her captain, D. Jones, died suddenly of heart disease while at Havana.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18
Money saved by reading the Smith Shoe Go. ad. in this issue.
EXTENSIVE EARTHQUAKE

ROME, Nov 7.-The earthquake yester- day extended over large area of southern Italy and Sicily. In the province of Reggio property and number of persons killed and jnred in addition to those known to have been buried beneath fallen houses.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18
The Smith Shoe Go. are selling the shoes. Low prices is the cause.
Splint Coal, uneQualed.
Fresh bread and candy made daily. c. w. Cody, Sd avenue, next old postOfice. I5 # 20
sep16 su we If
THE GOLD RESERVE,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Since Novem- Der 13, the dare of the circular issued by Secretary Carlisle invising bids for the new by exchange of gold for treasury notes and United States notes $1, T75, 1000 in gold from the sub-treasury. During the same time il has gained gold from United States hints, making he net loss of gold since tb- bond call S1 225. .O00.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18

Elk mountain coal has no superior in the market. To be had at Hoyt'S. Phone 420.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18

LOOKING FOR THE FLEET.
 LoDoN, Nov. 17.-The Central News cor respondent at Shanghai telegraphs: The Japanese fleet is searching for the Chinese fleet which put to sea Monday. A dispatch from Tien-Tsin says Admiral Ting has re- ceived stringent orders to attack the Jap- anese fleet at the first opportunity.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18
ALL EoR 100.

TOUT ivory COlldI DultOuS. One yard wool dress gimp, 5 inches wide.
 One wool dress ornament. Three dozen white buttons for chil- dren's wash dresses. : One full paper first class sewing needles.
 One rubber tipped lead pencil. Four German silver safety pins. Seven papers hair pins.
 Two dozen hooks and eyes. One roll cotton tape.
 Two cards embroidery silk. One card embroidery cotton. Two bonnet pins 6 inches long. One steel crochet needle, double pointed.
 One German silver thimble. One paper good pins, 36o to paper. All of the above for roc, and can be seen exhibited in a show case in front of our store.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-18

CHILDREN'S Re fers $l5O at Caheen'S Monday. Ages 4, 6, 8 and 10 years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-03

sec, ] Clarke; An SEQ, Toher: tns ESQ,
Lonere7n; treasurer; NJ MeGrsth; erEsant.
chairman Standing com, McGrath plaoe Of
Div No a. Blooming Prairie-President, D
W Feeney; I'm sec, Ed VCopnor; ms sec
G eastman; treasurer, John Flannisan; sarg
alarms, James Feeney; place OF Meeting
Blooming Prairie
NORWOOD. CARVER COUNTY
County Delegate-E F. Burpa, Norwood
Div. No President, j Baylor: vice.
president. Herman; REQ SEQ. Z Powers; fip
sec. Nugent; treasurer. Finneaan: in.
sec. J n Nugent: sergeant-a alarms, W Baylor;
marshal, Mccormick. Jr; sentinel. John
Sweeney; chairma sick committee, d Sheron
Div. No. ), Watertown-frssident, J Con
J Bctonnolly; fin sec. + Craven; ms sec r i
Campbell; sergeant-at- arms, Dan H)eron; SEN
Dan Heron: meet Srd Sunday Of month At
O'Clock p m in A hall. Watertown.
wAToNwAN COUNTY.
County Delegate, Rev e j O'Conneu.
Division No. l, Madel;a, Minn.-Prestde nj
Thos = Rooney; vicespresident. 5no Griffin; rec
Edward Noonon; treasurer. Hugh Farmer; mar.
shall. John Bohan; meet first Sunday Of month,
in our hall at Madeiia. Mum.
CARLTON COUNTY.
County Delegate. George Stapleton.
DIV: NO; l. Clo9uet-,Presideat, NJ . Meara;
Gu mn; TN sec. Joseph Peacha; ms sec, John
Ryan; treasurer. :, P Brennan; chairman stand
ing com joan Mckinney: meet 2nd and 4th
saturdays month at Knights of Pyth as hail.
MOBILES COUNTY.
County President, r 3 Maguire Ellsworth
Div. No. I, Ellswerth-Presldent, NJ Aolleran;
vice president, J Pagan: rec sec. p j Ash:
fin sec. J Flynn; ms sec, James Bnrk; treas
urer, FaEey; sergeant-at- arms. P Fo-
garty; doorkseper. mos Cary; meets ,st
Sunday in month when mass ccurs, at 130 "
and sn!, 18th Thursday eve at $3.50 N, ia K of P
wAvERLY. WRIGHT COUNTY.
County Delegate, VIM Quinn.
President. John Kelly; vice. president, r f
Kelly; rec sec, c Nolan; fin sec. W J Wsish
treasurer, c O'Hara; doorkeeper, J II U'Co,i
nell; sergeant alarms, J Gib,in. Jr ms sec
RICE COUNTY.
County Delegate, E Kelly. FaribauIt.
Division No Faribault-President. Shef~
idan; yice~president, F Comford; treasurer
Goosan; door-kesper, " Go1nford; IL se szu'
alarms, Murphy; marshal, j 81 Nighttime gale
ins sec. Geo W Murphy.
dent; p Shields, vioe-president; Martin CO..
beet, rec sec; martin Burke, TN sec: Thoe Cole
man, treasurer.
ROCK COUNTY,
County Delegate, J M Lloyd. Luverne.
Divisions No I, Luverae John Coveny, presi.
cent: Jas McKeon ice-presidens; Ed Ryan, rec
sec; Ed Malooey. tin sec; WIN Ryan, treasurer
ROCHESTER,, OLMsTEAD COUNTY.
PJ Scanlan, County Delegate.
Div frank Chute, president; Waiter Nor
rison; " viSe7pEssidenti John McGogern. rec
treasurer; Con Kennedy, ms Hec.
ITAsCA COUNTY.
T. Fl. Hennes ~, County Delegate.
Dig: No. /, Grand Rapids-President, G. H
Duggin; vice president, Henry Hughes; fin see,
Henry Logan; ms sec, Martin duffy; meets
every Tuesday evening.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-03
TROOPS CAN'T BE USED.

The Employment of Regular Soldiers in
Running Down Outlaws Refused.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The request
by the department of the interior of
the secretary of war, which was re-
ferred to the department Of justice for
an opinion as to the ACCESSIBILITY of
calling in the aid of United States
troops to suppress the lawlcssness in
the Indian territory, has been de-
MED. The decision holds that as the
outlaws were not intruders in the ter
ritorv, the United States had no au-
thority to employ their regular troops
to act as a posse.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-11-03
A CITY in RUINS.
3-Al!n Earthquake In Argentine Re-
public Destroys La Rioja.
churches, Schools, Public Buildings and
Private Residences Demolished-A VIII
lage Swallowed Up-Loss of Life
d Estimated Mt 1000.

BUENos sAYBEs, Oct. 3O.--A CORE
spondent at La Rioja, capital Of the
province of the same name, telegraphs
that the city has been ruined by
Sunday nights earthquake. The
churches, schools and public edifces
were all thrown down. The people
are camping out in the neighborhood.
The scene was horrible one, women
shrieking and fainting on every hand
as the walls came crashing down. Two
sisters Of mercy were killed and many
more are now entombed beneath the
ruins,
The governor fears that the killed
and wounded throughout the province
must number at least 1000, as many
of sthe outlying towns also suffered.
Not house in town is without dam
age. 1t is reported that in various
parts Of the province the ground
opened and geysers of boiling water
anu mud spouted forth.
Couriers continue to arrive here with
news of the damage wrought in the
various departments and towns. The
village Of Del Arbordon has been com
pletely swallowed up in the huge gaps
which opened in the ground.
South of Buenos Ayres only slight
shock was felt. The wave appears to
have passed away to seaward near the
mouth of the La Plata river
The national government is sending
special trains with doctors, tents, food
aand every kind of assistance, as we'll
as laborers to clear away the wreck
Asge La Prensa has opened public
slu description list and the town of La
Rioja has contributed 10000 milreis.
It; Is estimated that at least 10000 per-
sotne are homeless.
1.-THE earthquakes occurred, according to re-
ports, in the provinces Of San Juan and Rioja.
Thss two provinces are among the most pros
porsous in the republic. A little over 100 miles
to Che south Of the city OF San Juan, capital OF
the, province of that name. is Mendoza. In
106la Mendoza was thriving city Of % 600 1nhab-
ttalats. but was utterly destroyed in that year,
only. about 1000 Of the inhabitants escaping
dea tn in the catastrophe Mendoza and San
Jugin are almost equi-distant from the great
act i've volcano Of Aconcagua. Tbs regions in
the: plains along the foot of the Andes there
are1 all subject to frequently recurring
earthquakes and the buildings in the
cities have to undergo constant repair from
the t1amage from that source. San Juan and
Rtojia are important cities, the latter being the
center OF the wine industry. The two prov
1nces3 are devoted to Embarrassing. canning and
wine-s making. AS many two earthquakes q
week not unfreQuenty occur in these prov
1nCeS.1