davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-25
Underwear Dept.

Csc for Ladies' 35c Ribbed Vests and Pants.
Soc for the Soc Ribbed Vests and Pants.
59c for the 75c Gray and White Underwear.
9Sc for 81 .25 Norfolk and New Brunswick.
S1.35 for the Ladies' 81 so Combination Suits.
$1.29 for the $3.50 Medicated Underwear.
10 per cent off Phyllis Combination Underwear.
1G per cent OF American Hosiery Co.'S Underwear.
Csc for Chldren's 35c Merino Underwear.
Gle for Children's 25c Ribbed Underwear.
59c for S5c Muslin Gowns and Drawers.
SOC for 75c French Corset Covers.
Toe for rs Gowns, Drawers and Corset Covers.
69c for Sc Melton Cloth Skirts, cOlOrs.
$1.6S for the 1898 Black Moreen Skirts.
39c for the SOC y. b. Corsets.
soc for the Toe wv. B." Corsets.
81 so for the $175 "A la Venus" Corsets.
So for the So. IS "a Ia Fasso'' COrsets.
44c for Misses Csc Autumn Corsets.
lie for Ladies' 1Sc Fast Black Hose.
l9c for the 25c Black and Fancy Hose.
25c for 35c Cotton and Isle Hose.
69c for IS and s5c Fancy Lsle Hose.
49c for Csc Cashmere Wool Hose.
81 90 for the $1.aS Pure Silk Hose.
lie for Childrens 13c Fast Black Hose.
15c for Children's 1Sc Fast Black Hose.
21c for Boys 25c Bicycle Hose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-08
TURKISH BATH noon!

Baths Of all kinds, including
Turkish. plain. shampoo. cleo
trio, electro-thermal, ETC., may
be obtained at the Sanitarium
Bath Rooms, on the 6rst floor of
the Harper House.
ROOMS OPEN.
For Ladies-From 3 .. m. to
~ m. on week days For Gen.
tlemen-From 3 p. m. to 10 pm.
on week days On Sundays the
rooms will be open from q. m.
TO IL D. m. for Gentlemen only.
Electric and Electro-thermal
baths may b obtained at any
time during business hours.
Gymnasium connected with bath
rooms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-08
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMs.

Judge s. ]. Allen, the Prohibition
leader Of Wisconsin. wandered away from
his home at Turtle Lake, and it is feared
he is dead.
The Wingate-Stone. Wells Mercantile
company, Of Kansas City. has been placed
in the hands of q receiver.
Obituary: At Jacksonville, Ills, John
Spalding, 81. At Fosterburg, nls, Cory.
don c. Brown, "a At Jacksonville,
Ind, Captain Elias Hedges, 80. At Can.
ton, o., Mrs. Julia S. Broatch, wife of
Mayor Broatch, of Omaha, 81. At Plano,
O., William Heddleson, 81; Christopher
Beck, IS.
Governor Evans. of South Carolina,
says the political contest in 1886 will be
fought on geographical lines, the south
and west combining for free silver.
In fight over a debt of 20 cents at
Lancaster. Pa, Isaac Evans aged IS, was
thrown to the ground and killed. His
antagonist was John Sieblitz, 7O-year-
old pauper.
Arthur Dicks of Toronto, is accused Of
burning his wife to death in order to &C.
cure her life insurance Of e19, 900.
Samuel C. Seely, the former bookkeeper
of the Shoe and Leather bank, of New
York, serving an eight years sentence for
stealing $354. 900, has been promoted from
the curled hair shop and made q book.
keeper of the Kings county penitentiary.
United States men-of-war have been or.
dered to land men at Colon and Panama
should the revolutionists interfere with
traffic on the Panama railroad.
Yaqui Indians have raided ranches in
Sonora, Mex, and killed seven persons.
A Paris cablegram says Edgar Saltus.
Of New York, is engaged to -.aalthy
countess.
Stephen B. Elkins and his family are at
the City Of Mexico.
Another revolution is reported In north.
ern Hayti.
Miss Blanche Chapman, the supposed
daughter Of q bricklayer at st. Augustine,
Fla, has been left go, 900 by the death OF
the Rev. Boynton Crystal, Of New York.
1t is believed that the girl is the minis.
ter's daughter.
The Rev. Wildly Morgan Cross, Of Balti.
more, has been charged with conduct un.
becoming a minister because he courted
two ladies at the same time.
William Kenney. known Is the s.Princc
of Paupers," killed himself at Dayton,
o., by cutting m artery in his wrist.
Wall street brokers are reported to be
greatly encouraged over the business sit
uatiOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-08
Children Cry 70,
Pitchers Castovia.

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to CastoriA
When she bad Children, she savethsm Castosin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-08
CRIMINAL INDICTMENT FOR DANA.

The .sNestor'' OF the American Press Al
legged to Have Committed Libel.
WASHINGTON, March S-The grand jury
for the supreme court of the District of
Columbia has returned an Indictment
for criminal libel against Charles A.
Dana, editor. and William NJ. Laffan,
publisher, of the New York Sun. The
presentment is a formidable document of
many pages, setting forth the malicious
motives, as alleged. of Dana and Laffan
in criminally libelling Frank b. Noyes.
of Washington, proprietor Of the Evening
Star, one OF the board OF directors and of
the executive committee of the Associated
Press. The district supreme court Is a
United States court and according to the
procedure of such courts District Attorney
Birneys will transmit n certified copy Of
the indictment to the district attorney for
the southern district of New York, lOcat-
ed in New York city.
1t will be submitted to United States
commissioner, who on satisfying himself
of the formal regularity of the indictment
will issue n warrant for the arrest of Dana
and Laffan. The commissioner also fixes
the amount of bail. The accused have
the right of applying for a writ of habeas
corpus to contest the prima facie suffi-
cheney OF the procedure before being ar
raigncd on the merits Of the Indictment
1t is expected that the transmission of the
indictment to New YORK and the arrest Of
the accused will be accomp lished within
a day or two.
This movement grows out Of the war
between the Associated Press and
the United Press. Dana is the
head of the United Press and Moves a
director in the Associated Press and this
Is what Dana will have to justify in court,
printed in the New York Sun Feb. 81
last, in the editorial columns: "The
corporation meaning the Associated
Pressl is organized under the Illinois
state law and the provisions VI the statute
respecting the personal liability Of di-
rectors are not amusing. We commend
q careful study OF them to the unfortu-
nate newspaper managers who have been
roped in. They may see their wav to
making such a thoroughly dishoness d.
rector as +. B. Noyes, Of Washington, Tor
instance. refund to them the amount of
the extra assessments out of which they
have been buncoed."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-08
FIGHTING THE INCOME TAX.

Claim That the Tax Il Uncoust tutional
Because Not Uaiform.
WASHINGTON, March S-W. d. Guthrie
began the fight ON the income tax before
the supreme court. appearing for Messrs.
Pollock and Hyde. who are appellants
from . decision Of the United States
court Of appeals for the southern district
OF New York Guthrie stated at the start
that they would depend principally upon
showing that the present income tax law
Is unconstitutional because of its want Of
uniformity, and quoted at length from the
provision of the Law to show that the tax
Is not uniform, cOntending that congress
had no right under the constitution to
levy a tax, duty, excise or impost which
was vcriable or lacking in uniformity as
to individuals or corporations, because it
was the fundamental lrule that burdens
in these respects should be equally upon
all alike.
Guthrie asserted that the provisions of
the law exempting all incomes under g.
600 would cause it to fall upon less than
per cent. OF the population Of the United
States and the law was therefore class
legislation. He also showed that the tax
was not uniform rs regards corporations,
Of which o favored class were exempted.
AS illustrative of the effect Of the opera
ton Of the law, he pointed out that an
individual owning real estate bringing an
income of q. 600 would pay $50 tax, while
a corporation would be required to pay
double that amount. He also instanced
the case of partnership of five persons
doing a business amounting to 10000 a
year. which would be required to pay no
tax, while corporation composed Of the
$500.
Taking mp the provision Of the consti.
tuition requiring uniformity in levying
imposts, taxes, etc, he refuted the argu.
ment that the word uniformity was meant
to have only n geographical application to
prevent discrimination in favor of one
state as against another. but contendcd
that it was meant to secure equality of
taxation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-08

The Local Anskets.
oRAus 1fO.
Wheat-55c.
Cogn-neW. l404Sc.
Oats S0&S0c.
Bay-Tmoshv. e19041s: upland. eiOo9ll
Wild. S60$1O; slough et1e7; baled. -.
HRUIr AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoee-5Oo55c.
Opions-30c per on.
Butfer-Fair to choice lSc; fresh cream
cry s3c.
BgRs-Fresb, 153.
Pouitry-Chickens, &c; Turkeys, &c.
LIVE orOOk.
Caitle-Butchers pay for corn fed steerl
3k05s; cows and heifers. 2h0sh. calves
Yk05c.
Hogs-3x13 4-5c.
Sheep-3C0Ac
Spring lamb. 3k06c . pound.
Coal-Soft. Toe.
Wooc-S3.50 per cord.
WOOL.
Wool-l3c yer pound.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-08
THE MARKETS


s~.8Ss~&e
NEW YoRK. March Z.
Money on cal nomiusliy pcr cen
Prime mercantile paper 33S15 per cen
Sterling exchange dull and tr.fle easier Wit
actual business in ba,kers' lills 1t Aeo0lSo5s
tor demand and sss3s n. - for sixty days:
postel rates 4ssG4s,,s and 4Sa1S 0Aae CONNER
ciai bills le63z g4S7.
Silver certidcatsA 6Jls 5i l; no s,lss; bar SD
yer, eO3S. Mexican dol ars, 4S7z.
u it States government bonds SIS reg.
1l5ss: SIS coupons il51z: As reg. ni9S: A.
coupons IL; rs reg. o.: Pacific IS Of Is lU0.
Chicago Drain and Produces.
CHICAGO. March Z.
Following were the quotations. on tho
Boari Of Trade To-Day: Wheat - March.
opened 5lSsc. closed 5l34c: Nay, open d 5S36c.
clio ed !:s5kc; Ju,y, open ID 5s3Sc, closed 5l5Sc.
Co,n-March, nominal, closed ls;s.: May,
opened Sc. closed A4Ac; Ju y, opened, %A36o
closed 4i5s OAts-March, nominal. closed
&c; May. opened ssssc. closed sc; June.
opere 2Sszc, closed MS Pork-May. opened
sl06sI< closed $lrs5. Lard-Msy, opened
$a5sls. closed <6.6sN.
Produce: Butter Extra creamery, lsc
per ID. fresh dsiry, lie; packing stuck. 60
&c. E.gs-Fresh stock, l4,fGl5c per doz loss on.
Dres sed poultry-Sp ing chickens. 9<f1l0c per
ID: turkeys, 81 1llc; ducxs, 9Gl3c; geess.
QlO.. Potates-Burbanks, good to choice,
6016 &c per bu; Hebrons, IS 16Sc; Early Ros.,
J0touc. sweet pOtatoeS-AuiuoiS tA.sI4bsOJ
per bill aaberries - Jer-eys. as50AO
per bu. Honey-White clover. lib sections,
new stock. 1873 dl4c: broken comb, lO0lsc;
dark comb, poor packages. &c; strained Cali
f0rnia. 5SD6c. Api,le,-Fai- to choi;s. $..5t0
400 per bbi
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, March,.
Live Stock - Prices at the Union Stock
yards today ranged as follows: Hogs-Esti-
mated receipts for the day 31.OOl; sales ranged
at saO51I.lG pigs, S395als5 light, s4Oo0 as
rough packing, $L0JlS4i IS mixe1. and $500
Al heavy packing and shipping lots
Cattle Estimated receipts for the day
lG.UlU: quo: atoms ranged at s5DG5s5 choice
to extra shipping steers, <l6j6525 good to
choice do, $i.UG50J fair to good. $l650AD
common to medium do 81 5004.a5 butchers
steers. $!.65ds35O stockers. 50. sJ1 Is feeders,
81. 40a3. ) cows, S30J04.2j heifers. $s.000As5
bulls, S3Ol64s5 Texas stsers, and 81 50G550
veal calves
Sheep Estimated receipts for the day
9,OOD; sales ranged at S3O0G4.5O westerns,
$25oG37U Texans. $1,000 20 natives. and s3:s
&54D lambs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-08

civil seFvtss rulea These amendments arc
largely formal, and were made necessary
In consequence Of the recent extension Of
the classification in the departmental eerv-
Ice to include messengers. assistant mes
seugers, and Watchmen and the classiflca-
ton OF the internal reyenue eeryice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-08
American Cloth Sold in England.

WASHINGTON, March a-Anomalous as
it may appear American cloth is being
sold in the English markets and right in
the centre of the English cloth manu-
featuring districts. The American cloth
is wooden stuff suitable for c0atings and
mems sultings, selling ut from 80 to 80
cents per yard. The English merchants
pronounce it to be superior cloth for the
grade, made of short wool and cannot see
how it can be produced and sold for the
price,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-08
Texas Bank To BE Closed On.

WASHINGTON, March S.-The comptrol.
Ter of the currency has ordered Bank Ex.
aminer johnson to close W the First Ma
tional bank, of Texarkana. Tex. The cap.
ital stock Of the bank is $50, 600 and the
liabilities are said to be about $40, 600.
The stock, however, has become i'm
rairef1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-08

MADISON, Via. March ga colony Of
Scandinavians owns . tract Of land in
Oconto county. in the northern part Of
the state, and will try to carry out in q
crude way the scheme Of Edward Bel
lamy. The community is called the Sun.
rise Social Community and has been duly
Incorporated bv the secretary Of state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-08
LEGAL
Executors Notice.

Executors Notice.
Estaie ~ philemon L. Mitchell dcceaeed.
The undor. L, ncd having been appointed cree
ufors Of the last will and testament Of Philemon l.
Mitchell late OF the county Of kocx Island, etate
Of Illinois, deceased hereby give notice that they
will appear before the county court Of hook lei.
in the city OF Rock Islsnd, at the May tenn. on
the nrst Monday in May next, At which time ali
pereons having claims against raid estate are no.
lifted and requested to attend, for the purpose Of
having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to raid estate are re-
qucsted to make immediate payment 70 the I'M
oerriened.
Dated this I'd day Of March. A. D.. 1895.
Phil MTrcHHLL,
VIC wADswoRrH,
MARY II. WADswORrH.
Executors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-08
RhertHs Sale.

By virtue Of an execution and fee bill ieeued
out OF the once OF the clerk Of the circuit court
d Rock Island county, and state Of lninois. and
directed. to the ehefid Il Rock Island county,
whereby the said sheriff is commanded to make
the amount OF certain JUDGMENT recently OBJ
tanned against Michael O'Donncll. and in favo- OF
Hannah Blake ont Of the lands. tenemenis. goods
and ehattee Of satd defendant. hichael O'rop-
nell, have levied n on the following described
property, to-~it:
Fart CD one-haf northwest 90 one quarter
OF section cen twenty-0ne. townfhip 19) n,ne-
teen, moth range (3l three, east OF the principal
m. ridian. situated IN the county Of Ro,k Islan1,
state Of Illinois.
Therefore, 10 compliance With said commando
viii excoec for sale at public auction all the
right, title and interest of the above named,
Michael O'Donnell. In and 70 the above described
al Is I've o'closk D. m, Al the north door Of The
Court House, In the citv Of Rock Islan", in the
county Of Rock Island and state Of llli1oie for
cash In hand. to satiefy said cxecation and fee
bill. FREDERICK q. HEMENWAY.
Shertn OF Rock Island County. Illinois
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-08

WASHINGTON, March 8.-The announce
ment through the press dispatches of the
intended action Of the Spanish govern
ment in Consul General Williams case
created great surprise in official circles
here. The consul general has the highest
reputation for efficiency in his duties
He was very recently directed by Secre-
tary Gresham to see to it that the Ameri.
can citizen Aguirre. charged with partici.
patton in the present rebellion in Cuba,
should have a fair trial. 1t is possible
that his energetic action in this case has
Gals
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-08

Civil Servioo Bales Aoso6oa.
WASHINGTON. March s-The president
has approved sundry amendments Of ths
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-08
SPEcul ATl0N.

We o0sr special facilisio - spsssAs0 laaus
or snail. for traAing - 0afgins in sooaka.
grains prUvisioaa WaRkse leeser i~rosd ~
atariy. giving lsfe>4 conndeatisl sAvicsA Or
d<rs reeaivoa On oas Dse esot DarUina Or
boob. Speculation. q How 10 Trsde." mailed
on recsips Of two-csas aanp. VAN WTNkIE
4 90. sch aooz Gs3 Baildi1s. Ii eale stTee4-
Ctic<ss
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-04-19

THE writing OF advertisements is
fast becoming a regular business, and
there is a paper published in New York
called printers Ink" that is devoted
to the science OF advertising. Recent
ly the editor Of that paper offered a
prize OF ten dollars to the person who
would write the best advertisement
for that paper. The prize was award
ed. to w. +. Brand, Of Liverpool, n.
Y, who wrote as followr: "How
much do you know about advertising?
IL you could get a bright little maya
zine every week 10 the year, brimful
OF helpful suggestions and experiences
from business men who have learned
how to advertise successfully, and
brlstling with ideas OF celebrated spe-
cialists of advertising, would you
mind paying 50 a year for II? Print
ers' Ink" a journal for advertisers,
fills the bill. Write for sample copy
20 10 Spruce ST., New York"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-04-19

THE trial Of General Victor l..
Ochoa was concluded at I'll Paso be-
fore the United States court last Fri
day. At the time Of the Mexican
revolution" a few months ago Ochoa
who is a citizen of this country, was
strictly in IL. He organized an army,
crossed the river into Mexico, fought
several "battles", and was finally
walloped out of his boots, escaping to
this side Of the river only by a piece of
rare good luck. He was arrested ia
Texas charged with 'having organ
lied, in this country, a military expe-
dition for the invasion Of Mexico for
revolutionary purposes, in violation
of the neutrality laws of this country y
and was convicted Of the charge
Judge Maxey sentenced him to three
years in the Kings county peniten'
tlary and to pay a fine Of $1,000.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-04-19

once II THE PIONEER PRESS COMPANY cw ,HQRMrM supt
ST. Paul. MINI. sedt TlaA
Eureka Chemical and Mfg Co. La Crosse Wis
bear Sn-I have been a tobaccoh end0 FOR many years, ana during tue pGhttNo ears nave
smoiedh deon 10 tewny cigars regularly every day My whole nervous system became
aaectd until M physician told md must give up the use ftobeocoto for the int being, AZ
Itod the souued "Keoy Cure "No1OBao" and varous other remedies nut
without success until accidentally learned Of your BaeoCuTos three weeks g9 today
perfect health, and the horrible craving m tobacco when eyHy mfe eS smoo.%, IESA
has completely left no. consider your acoCu Simply WonaefuHh @o
san fully UCOmmendN sN"y" W9f We
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-04-19

A LITTLE book called Coins Finan-
clal School is making more of a stir in
financial circles just at present than
anything that has appeared in a long
time. On the first page is an article
from the Chicago Record telling Of the
great circulation the hook has and Of
the influence It is having ia favor Of
silver in the east. The book IS written
in the shape of a series OF lectures by
"A young man named Coin, at his
school ia Chicago. 1t is represented
that among his scholars are many OF
the prominent business men OF Cnica-
go, and they advance the pet theories
OF the gold men and ask Coin Ques-
tions regarding them, which questions
Coin answers most cOnclusively. As
Is 20 be expected the gold men are
very wrothy over the book, and prom
inent men who are named in the book
have come out in interviews and de-
clared they never attended his school
and that he had no right to use their
names. His argument in favor OF a
more extended coinage than can be
furnished by gold alone is very con-
elusive. We are sorry to see the El
Paso Herald, which has always been a
consistent free coinage paper, come
out with an editorial and state that
the arguments OF Coin are fallacious,
and In order to prove them 50 to mis-
state the argument OF the book. The
Herald claims that Coin Is not a BIZ
metallist, but a mono-metalllst OF the
silver variety. Coins main argument
Is that there Is not enough gold alone,
nor silver alone, 70 do the business OF
the world, aud that both should be
used. The Herald follows this up by
quoting a letter given out by Secre-
tary OF Agriculture Morton, the s~illiest
old gold crank in the country. II the
Herald desires 10 90 back on It's record
as a supporter Of the free and unlimit-
ed coinage Of silver IL should hire
some one to write I IS editorials who Is
better posted on the matter than the
prentice hand who got 10 bis work
last Monday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-04-19

THE silver question is to be fought
out at the next campaign, and the
probabilities are that both the repub.
lican and democratic parties will be
disrupted. Congressman Sibley, a
Pennsylvania democrat and bl-metal-
list, and Gen. A. J. Warner, president
OF the bi-metallic league, went TO
Colorado this week to-open the cam
paign. Experienced politicians say
that the silver question will divide
the country into two parties aud the
division line, instead Of being Mason
& Dixon's line, will be the Alleghaney
mountains. 1t has been suggested to
President Cleveland that he is a rep
resentatlve Of the mono-metallists Of
the country and should lead their
army during the next campaign. Mr..
Cleveland is not prepared to refuse to
become a candidate for president
again on a gold platform. 1t would
be lots OF fun to run Sibley, or Cam
erOn OF Pennsylvania, OF Teller Of
Colorado, or Stewart Of Nevada, or
deYoung OF California, or Prince Of
New Mexico, or Bland Of Missouri
against him on a free silver platform,
and wipe up the earth with his form.
He has about bowels enough to spread
a thin layer over all the gold coin in
the country.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-04-19

THERE is trouble among the demo
Gratis at Las Cruces. Recently A. p.
S~wlneford, inspector Of land offices,
arrived in that town for the purpose
of checking up the land Office there.
Immediately the gang got Mr.. Swine
ford In tow and informed him that
Cleveland's appointee IS register,
John d. Bryan, was a republican and
was dishonest, that he gave all the
official advertising Of his Office to the
republican papers, and made the pa
pers divide up the fees of the Office.
Mr.. Bryan found out that Swineford
had sent the department a report
making these charges and Immediately
went to work to furnish counter evil
dence in the shape of ~afidavits from
the p%roprietors OF papers who had re-
ceived advertising from his office. 1t
is said that a series of afidavits has
been sent to the department that
would cause the hair to curl on the
heads OF the main guys of the Las
Cruces ring, providing said heads
could have the pleasure of reading the
a6idayits. AS far as the LIBERAL
knows, Mr.. Bryan is a good democrat
and an honest man. He never gave IL
any advertising that he could give a
democratic paper, under the law, and
the fees for advertising were never
divided with him, nor did he intimate
he desired a division.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-04-19

A FEW days ago a Denver Associated
Press dispatch stated that ex-Govern-
or Prince would remove from this ter
ritory to Denver. We are glad TO
refute the truth Of the telegram.
Governor Prince is needed here in
New Mexico. In a note to the Albu-
'querQue Citizen he says: When a
man has been here sixteen years he is
naturally here to stay. We must all
work TO push the new state ahead, SC
that people will come instead Of 60"