davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
ACCOUNTS OF BANKS INVITED. COR
RESPoNDENCE REQUESTED AS TO
SPECIAL TERMS.
foreclosure Sales
NEW YORK sUPRE1IE COURT CO7-NTY

NV AOith SJPREME COURT, COUNTY
OF New York.-Nlinnte p. c. Blossom Plaintiff
against Gene ;. Ecdden. AuEuste Goodman others
h~lehuahi- In pursuance q judgment 81 foreclosure
ana SAFE duy made and entered entitled ac-
Ion bearing date the BIRD day ~ September 1872
UNREGISTERED the referee In said judgment named
az pubic auction AZ The Exchange sales Rooms M
loaiWiy IN the Borough u Manhattan. CITY
q" Ne" YORK On the 18th da OF October 1902 twelve
CLOCK noon on that lay BY Vincent A. Ryan. Auctoneer
te premises directed hy said Judgment be
h-ren described follows. All that certain piece
parcel o. land with The buildings and improvements
on situated located in the Nineteenth Ward Of the
Borough Or Manhattan. City Of New-YorS. which -
POUNDED and des' rihei follows. that
nns 20 "A p1n, the eastery side Of Third
tant Forty hTet t4b Feet Eleven eighths a -
Inches souhey from the formed
o. the said esste-y line OF Third Avenue with the
ery Hne East Forthfth Street; running
parallel with East Forty NTH street md OF the
distance through part vail Eighty lsOl Feet; running
Thence southery parallel With Third Avenue Eighteen
uS feet Nine AMI seveneghths t97s Inches: running
thence westerly parallel with Fast Fordfth street and
part u the distance through
To- the easerly side OF Third Avenue; thence uorthery
along said eaStet.y siie Of Third Eighteen Isl
Feet Nina ana One half toisI inches TO the point
place % beginning.
Dated New York. September 24th, 1902.
JAMES 4. TREACT Referee
BLAIR & RUDD. Attorneys Plaintiff 50 Liberty
street, h -oLgh Of Manhattan New York CITY.
The following Is diagram Of the property be
a described above the street number being III Third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
SETTLE NOMINATION b

SETTLE NOMINATION BY TOSSING a COIN
The contest for the Democratic nomination lor
Chosen Freebooter in the First Ward OF Jersey O''S
Was settled at midnight last night by the toSS VI
a penny The rival candidates Frank dcrNe'.'"
and Alexander J. Clements each held four VOTES
I'm the convention. and one OF the Delegates sus
Gested the Tipping of coin Clemens 1870
Heads" and won The candidates shook hald9
and Mckenna retired from the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

The French liner Ia Lorraine. from Hayre
which arrived at Quarantine last night, has among
her passengers the artist Palleologue. Miss Fan
chon Thompson the singer. NJ. Gourd. president
Of the French Chamber Of Commerce; j. e. PiOda
the former Swiss Minister 20 the United States
who recently appointed 10 italy kicpmte de Ia
Your first secretary Of the French legation al
Mexico city and jackson Wallace. Deputy Gem
missioner u Docks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
GOVERNOR ODELL TO SPEAK.
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR BIG
RALLY IN BROOKLYN ON
MONDAY NIGHT.

The speakers for the first big Republican rally
in Brooklyn. to be- held at the Clermont Avenue
Rink ON Monday night. have been announced.
General Stewart l. Woodford. formerly United
States Minister Spain. will preside Governor
oJaE viii be The principal speaker. and he will
h. followed by Congress nan SOuthwick, OF Albany.
and job r. Hedges.
The Republican Campaign Committee is arrang-
ing TOR "a large meeting in the Academy Of Music
for Saturday night. October - II is expected that
an of the candidates the state ticket Will be
present that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
LuPRoIEuENrN IN ROnlN HOTELS

The installation Of American private baths in
the suites Of rooms at fayoTite American Resort
che Grand Hotel Qurinal in Rome. will be greatly
appreciated by the large number OF Amerit an Wis
tqrs 70 The Eternal city the coming winter. Mr.
Nirth-Rucher the proprietor. IS constantly doing
something add 10 the comfort or pleasure Of
visitors 70 his chain Of hotels at Lucerne. Milan
Rome. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
moron BRINGS N ssG0oo.oOo.
STATE ENcIsE COMMISSIONERS REPORT FOR THB
LAST SIN YEARS
10y rrIEeuArH To- THE TRIBUNE


Albany oct l0-Patrick ". CuIlinan the State
Excise Commissioner stated to-day that the gross
receipts ~ his department under the Liquor Tax
law from May T. Ise 60 september CO. 1872, had
been ST. Il5 seI o. that States share u this
had been SIS e5ls5 -. and the share Of localities
had been So lf6sfs t.
Under the old excise Law. beloved hy the Demo
cratic party thc localities would have received ia
these six Years acc0rdul the receipts under
thar system the year 1855. the sum Of So as
az
The Democratic party I'm its platform adopted al
Saratoga last week said i'm criucism Of The Rapu5-
Mcan admin stration Of the state They have
taken away FROM localities ali control Of local
else matters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
ARsTINENT VINE WEN

The wine expert VIII" makes "A living by
tasting wines and liquors. must ne Darticu-
larry careful of his diet-abstain from smOk-
ing and retire early I'm order 80 perfect the
taste necessary in Ia sting he
wines. lie L. never permitted to swallow
wines liquors. In to-mGrrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
COLER WILL NOT SPEAK TONIGHT.
LITTLE ENTHUSIASM IN OPENING DEMO
CRATIC RALLY IN BROOKLYN
CIRCUIT TO PRESIDE


No particular enthusiasm is being shown over the
opening Democratic rally at the Academy of Music
in Brooklyn tonight Bird 5. Golfer IS not going To
speak although his name appeared in the pre-
llminarv list Of speakers. David r. Hill Is TO be
the principal attraction. Controller Circuit Is TO
preside. IL has also been announced that Charles
y Bulger and Edward NJ. Shepard will preside
but the former is sick and the latter Is out or
town. and will return in time for the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
W NJ ROGERS WINS MORE REPUBLICANS.

Wat,rtovn. y Y. oct. l0-The Lincoln League
"a strong Republican organization in Northern New
York has adopted resolutions incorsng the can
filarv of Watson NJ Rogers for justice OF the
supreme Court in the Fifth Judicial District. and
hedging IFS unanimous support. Mr.. Rogers has
is-u,I Il formal letter accepting the nomination on
th- independent ard Democratic tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

The approximate Of the lien charge. to salts
" which the above described property is be sold
40 with thereon from september 9th iJ
together and allowances. amounting 20 SIS
with from September ri 1902 together with the
expenses ~ the sale. The approximate amount " the
and water rates other liens he
allowed 20 purchaser the purchase money paid
hy the referee follows: Water for 1901
ing % about SITt0 1907 which
a time Of sale.
York. september 18th 1902
LANES A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
RESULTS OF KINGSTON CONVENTIONS.

Kingston y Y. oct. lO-At the Demorratic con-
ysutlen here to-day Roscoe Irwin was nominated
for city Judge. Christopher A Murray for Re
-grdtr. and Bernard LuuEhran Tor member ~ the
Board of Education. -, ,-,.
The Republicans dominated Maurice W f.tUnNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
JAMES 9. SHELDON FOR ASSEMBLY

pointed 10 nm Tie vacancy Of Republican nominee
FOR Assembly FOR the ia Assembly District cat
tarauEus county. TO-DAY nominated james, .,
Sr.lfou of Randolph The vacancy was caused By
the nomination OF & r.. EaEcher Cor the state
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

os5 Sunervisor Philip Cowan explained th4s ,s w.
Increase was more apparent than real anu ~ 10
that the appropriation in 1900 was S10Oo-i' anu -
1901 SIPS DIT %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
NOMINATED FOR STATE SENATE

John A. Hawkins a printer of No 6Ol East
Northumberland thirty ninth-st, was nominated
by the Democrats OF the NNIst Senate District
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
SONS OF VETERANS CHOOSE OFFICERS

SONS OF VETERANS CHOOSE OFFICERS.
FRANK MARTIN ELECTED COMMANDER IN
-aIEF
Washington. oct, lO.-The sons Of Veterans have
elected the following officers:
Commander in Chief--FRANK MARTIN of Indianap-
oils
s,nior vas commander-IRA b. WILSON. Of san
francisCo
Junior Vice -rommauaer-JAME> b ADAMS o. Allan
nc tity. \. j.
council-in -Chief-p. a. D. GOrLpING u Massacts
setts; n. q. BUCK ~ Illinois. ana WALTER ~ SMITH
~ Pennsylvania
The next session oi the organza lion will he held
al The same time and place that OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic.
Frank Martin. the commander in chief Of tho
Sons Of Veterans Was born a. Lebanon Ind -,
May -. ISL While yet in college Ohe was graduated
al Franklin. Ind In lSs5l he was elected STATE com,
mander Of the Sons Veterans and held mar
ONCE two terms when ne left college he went into
the County AUDITORS office. but was soon ernploy.s
m the office OF abe Auditor 81 the State ,,b,r. a.
became deputy This place he has held for the La,
elSht Years. Ia pOttics he Is "A Republicsn "a y
the youngest man ever elected commander An c,,,s
OF tlt ntuols and the only chosen WHtbo,7,
nillositioh ont year ago. az the Cleveland couv4rS
ION MI Martin was candidate with Ceorge
Auuinstoh, OF NeW-A Ork, and r.. h Could -
MAiue. compromise was effected which r.sT,,,
~ the erection OF 4. r. Campbell OF Nernonf A.
MARTIN then announced his candidacy for tbe -.
eiecu9n, or rather his friends did IL for him ne
ofesnizatlon r. rapidly growing and now num-
over thirty thousand. increase OF four fbe,,sss
IN me last year. It's mission Is 10 ara in fbs ch,-
WORK OF inc Grand Army OF the Republic TO assist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
RoekLANp DEMocRATEs PICK MAN.

Nyaek. y Y. Oct. IO.-The Democrats Of Rock
land County to-day nominated Thomas FineEan, Of
HayrTstraW. for member Of Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
OPINION OF COAL PLANK.
REPORTED TO HAVE CALLED 1T SHEER
DEMAGOGUERY"

The Brooklyn Eagle" OF yesterday quotes re-
mark OF Edward NJ. Shepard. made il Is said on
excellent authority when he read the coal plank OF
the Democratic State Convention. That Is sheer
demagOguery. he Is reported 10 have SAID; 'Ot
course the Democratic party Of New-fork doesn't
believe such thing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
me Il. X. I. REPORT.

Tho report al tho Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pauy for the year ended June b. 49,. shows the re-
suits ~ the operation OF the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit system as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

in the observance Of Lincoln Day and Memorial
Day and more particularly 10 preserve the hlsioF!
and memory OF the heroic deeds Of the civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
CONGRESS- NOMINATION N WITH.
JOSEPH 4. GoULDEN. EX-sCHoOL COMMITS
SiONER AND PRESIDENT or TANPAf-
Frs ALLIANCE SELECTED.

Joseph A. GOulden was nominated by the Demo
Gratis I'm the XVIIIth Congress District last night
Mr. Goulden Is an ex-School Commissioner. presi-
dent OF the Taxpayers Alliance and a charter mem
Der OF the North Side Board OF Trade
The present XVIIIth district includes the Borough
OF The Bronx and section Of Manhattan bounded
by Fifth-ave.. One-hundred- nd twenty -nnth-st
fark-aVe., hundred nine teenth-st anu the
Harlem River. Most of this territory Was included
Win Westchester County In the SNlth district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

In 1900 Cornelius A. Pugsley. Democrat won oy 49, =
plurality OF III The Democratic end of the dis'rlcI
Was The Bronx Borough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11


ar-= earnings m ll. .,-. 81 -i....a To-. So. -
i.sirlt, r-al aud q,
pres --------.- ist KS ~. 81 Inc ipsa
Total canning. from
't-H 49,
Ma.atealr1s { Way .-.-... sq-. -.., Inc ,l,, "a
Ia-n' ..,- i.'"'@9 -'''-' In' 20 'i'
ot.n,..H = car. .,.-~, ..r,.,s Ina. ,ol rs
Operation Of .srs-- 1900 -.
ot'.L -I5 ,i
expenses .-----.--- it1tIts I'D, 80 De- $50 $50
General expenses '''.-'' '''
Total ,f.-stus sr-
Ier9'- ..--.- .--- S>-s'-a' s'-l'''' INC S''''''
X, .srn.--s ,-,r,
,.-..,,,. r-po,, 1-tfr-, .,r-pcrs
-
irs- ....--..--.--. >.'-'> s'''"' II'. S-'''-'
,..tra...,urs ..%l it95 ~, H In l 5,2
--.., .---. s,,-s7-t s,al,ssl De- sl,o. -,
r.,-r.--.-rr,>s
T7. .s... ..-..,.. s7r-s'7 s7''@s' Dee 'il'oo
ae' ..-.-----.-.... a.''-''a a'''.i-- Inc '''''i
Total I.i1rens .. 81 az 40 si2il7t, Inc sum-
surplus -........- 81, 49, s7i'i2s Dec $50 80
The gross passenger earnings 81 the system
showed am increase 81 5l+ per cert as compared
The gross fixed charges during the year ended
r,,r "a, ,o, ..r, a el- gl 0f COMPRISING the fol
.... .....
,..-,.. DEL. ana -.,, .,,. rr-r,ese,. ,f r-..s
fH l.tl-i ..-.--' ail ~ ''-tt f-'-'-'''
4--.- '''. '-'- . -i'..1' " '-' ' 90 -.-
E.r,si- ...... ~, -,
Total 80 si@o' 80
terr.' ana DIV arHa. bonds and stocks 57is'2
IN, ...., --.,.. - .,. f,-,..,,,,., r,.,, r..
ne '''l I''lts %. nae r'iP', transit
ownership under s9s year leases and under special
-, -, M f.. 81, ,., ~, ...,
,b, ss.aI var ending J,na ~ 100 30. a.. -. -.
says. was $3.50 $50 Of which SE7.272 was expended
IN inns llgm OF expenditure Is included large
amounts NllcH were spent IN extraordinary re-
pairs such as hilnsns surface and elevated equip
standard Of efficiency. thereby making possibi. =
Your lines. anu operation OF
The consolidated general balance sheet shows.
ASSETS
ties owned ia whole Of a. part Is H.
Atsah a. si So 2aea 80 IS
companies ...-...-.-... H., ...,.
Brooklyn tIty L. Gee. Az 7Dtj -. 1850 Cd"
Nassau Electric r. y Co... l. 80 ~ fp
= l.. a a. l. Il. Il. Co.,. So tsI ~
brooklyn Union 81 x co. $50 ~ ~
Additions and bett@rmeI ts not "
distributed .t-l >>yut
Grarartee func-s"curities and casn...... 49, 49,
Total permanent Investments . $40 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS
The latest modes for men. women md chill
dren. illustrated End described. In to-mor-
rows Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

The gross passenger earnings ~ the system
showed am iucrea~. az 5I4 per cert. compared
with tho preceding years figures.
The gross fixed charges during tho year ended
June go 1871. were 5iaJ5 - o. comprising the FOL
lowing items
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18
OUR SISTER C0UETY.
News From MOhaVe Furnished By the JOurnaI-Miner's Regular
 Correspondent at Chloride.

Chloride, Ariz., June l2.-Special correspondence Journal Miner-Min- ing activity is very materially increas- ing in this camp and district owing to the early operations of the new Vulcan smelter, which is promised by the first of the ensuing month. Work is going on quite briskly, however, and though the time is short between now and July 1, it may be ready to treat the first ores by that date. K. Staahlgren is the contractor and builder of the new smelling works, who has about fifteen mea at work grading for the sheds ani buildings that are to contain the machinery, and getting things Tn shape as rapidly as possible. A new force pump will soon be ready for operation at tine new well, which is destined to convey water to all parts of the smelter, and in the development of water by sirk- ing a large supply has been obtained, which, however, will be put 10 more thorough test than mere gIess wnra as soon as the steam pamp is ready to run. Things look lively and bisi- ness like about where the work k be- ing done, which is inspiring many with the future outlook for mining and getting low grade ores treated which is to be done at an SS rate.
 The Tennessee mine is in some new and good ore agun in its lower work ings, which is aside from the ores that are being produced to keep tl e ,nill going night and day, It has not
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18
JOIted Again.

The dignity of the fossils and Col. Watterson has been jolted again by the publication of this scrap of official history:
 When the American naval and ma rine officers of the Chicago were ar rested in Italy there was a queer apa- thy on the part of the government. The secretary of the navy was waiting for the secretary of state and the sec retary of state did not see where he came in. The American Ambassador to Italy was not particularly active, either Things had gone along this way for two or three days. Nobody was able to get action. Then some friends of the officers called on the president and asked, ''How about it F' The president listened to the story. Then he called a stenographer and dictated this most remarkable bit of diplomatic correspondence that rests in the archives of the state depart ment:
 Dear Hay: What is Meyer doing :? It seems to me that he should be stepping lively. T. R.
 Secretary Hay sat up" in his chair when be got that note. Meyer was jolted by cable, and the officers were out of jail in a mighty short tinae.-- Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18
JUDGE HING INTRODUCES HIS ARIZONA ELIXIR" IN OHIO.

The Commercial Gazette of Cincin- nati, Ohio, of June 10th, has the fol- lowing to say of function that took place in that city. We are pleased to say in connection with the event that this able young attorney still has his war paint on for the good of this sec ton, and has lost none of his Hassay- ampa identity as a stayer from the grass roots down:
 "Last night a party of Cincin- natians were entertained with a din ner at the St. Nicholas hotel by Judge Reese M. Ling, of Prescott, Ariz., and his secretary, W. R.. Humphries. Judge Ling is an Ohio man, who has been so long identified with Arizona and her progress as to justify his claim of being thorough Arizonan. The menu was as strik- ingly Arizona as possible to secure in Cincinnati. It was printed in gold upon a silver card. At the upper left-hand corner was a small vial of water, under which appeared the words: 'Hassayamp water The significance of this is best under stood by glancing at the bottom of the menu
 Legend of the Hassayampa:
 He who drinks of the waters of the
 Hassayampa will never leave the
 Territory, tell the truth, or have
 dollar
 "The water was genuine Hassay ampa water, brought from Arizona by Judge Ling. The following were the guests entertained: Charles Vie demann, Henry Lackmann, Dr. A. B. Thrasher, Theo. Foucar and Commo- dore Harvey Myers. A number of toasts were responded to, among them the State of Arizona,' by Judge Ling, who set forth the advan- tages which would accrue to the people of Arizona, would congress but confer the honor upon her of making her one of the constellation of Columbia's stars. He cited as an evidence of her patriotism the facts not generally known that the first volunteer to be sworn into the service of the United States in the late war with Spain was Captain O'Neill, mayor of Prescott, and who fell at the head of his troop of Rough Riders at San Juan. Also, the first American blood to be shed upon Cuba's soil was that of Hamilton Fish, who had become a true Ari- zonan. He mentioned the bravery of Major Brodie (now governor of Ari- zona), who succeeded President Roosevelt as colonel of the Rough Riders, and was wounded at Los Guaymas, as another proof of Ari- zona's fealty to the Stars and Stripes"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18
A Full Car of Pianos.

J. w. Gardner of Los Angeles has just arrived in Prescott and will have on sale opposite the Journal-Miner office the finest line of pianos ever brought to Arizona. They comprise some of the leading makes of the United States, viz: The Krakaur, Storey and Clark, Chickering Bros, Haynes Bros, Hardmann and the Kingsbury. There have been great many of these instruments sold in this city. They are pianos that will stand the high dry climate of this section. There are many pianos that can not be depended on to stand the dry climate of Arizona and New Mexico, and as Mir. Gardner has handled goods for ten years and more in this territory, he certainly knows wl'at class of material and workmanship it requires in a piano to stand it here and give satisfaction.
 These ;,ianos are to be sold within the mex, ten days on terms and prices to suit prospective purchasers. If those wishing piano will call any afternoon this week, Mir. Gardner will be pleased to show them the fuil liae and quote prices and terms ou this beautiful line of goods. He has also with him a very fine tuner, of Los Angeles. Those having pianos and wishing the same looked after in iirat-class condition can have their work done by leaving the order at J. ;. Elsuer's sewing machine office, where they will find also the pianos. Do not mistake the place, opposite tine. Journal Miner office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18
Delayed News.

The Santa Fe Pacific has a former official of the geological survey at the Bill Williams country, near the Colorado river, who is doing some survey work for that company in a railroad sense. The surveyor is also said to be making an estimate of the cost of building an immense reservoir on the Bill Williams fork and the amount of water that can be stored and land that can be reclaimed. Those familiar with that country say that the greatest dam in the world can be secured, while in area thou sands of acres as fine lands on the earth can he reclaimed through the agency of this water system.-Hol- brook Argus.
 The above appeared in our contem- porary on June If with the credit as published. The item appeared origi- nallv in the Journal-Miner about the middle of May. and if our contem- porary could have recognized a real live item of news it might have copied it at the time before it had travelled all over the territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-06-18
Honor the Old Soldiers.

Last Friday a week back was the day that the old boys-or what was left of the old boys who marched down the slippery slopes of the val ley of the shadow of death-strewed flowers over the graves of those who have preceded them on the other shore. How pitiably thin the lines are growing. A few more years and the line will barely throw a shadow on the grass. The old guard will be a mere recollection, tradition, song and a story. I wonder if the young men of today really comprehend what this tattered remnant of a once mighty army-the mightiest and most puissant army that ever followed the flag of any nation to mortal com bat, really stands for. Some of you have grown to look upon the man with the bronze button in his coat lapel as a sort of posuer. You may think that you don't owe anything to that common looking old chap with a rheumatic halt in his gait or one sleeve pinned up to his shoulder
 But you do. He is one of the fel- lows who helped to hold the stars of glory in their place. He is one of the fellows who made it possible for the United States of America to take its place alongside of the nations of the earth, and a few feet in advance. Without these royal gentlemen your uncle George Dewey and your uncles Sampson and Schley would never have been heard of, and you yourself might have been born foreigner. Keep these things in the front of your mind whenever you see this flag end of the Union army on its way to lay nosegay over the clay coverlid of the men who marched with them to victory or de- feat. If you don't you will surprise me.-City of Mexico Anglo-American.