davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
Some Cactus
League Gossip
LSBEE Is Baseball Crazy;
Has a Big Club Of RIOTERS
BY LEE HAMILTON

I Grindle, Clarence Marshall, Badger"
Deakins and Louie Lamar
Owing to the success of the baseball
dance pulled off here on the night of
the seasons opening. manager DaIrym-
pie has arranged another one in honor
of the FL PasO Mavericks when they
make their first appearance here June
4 and 5. The day will be known as lei
PasO Day"
Negotiations are going>On quietly for
another player or two. but who they
are is mere conjecture 1t is known
that the club is after a good pitcher
also a first baseman and another catch
er, the latter TO be some old head who
ca help out Grindle's cleverness with
seasoned advice the result of years of
backstop experience Not that the club
wants to cast any reflections On Pin
kie." But the latter, much as they would
like to have him in the game all the
time, might get hurt once or twice dur
ing the season, when 1t would be neces-
sary to have somebody to fill his
shoes.
Sundays game at Douglas developed
considerable criticism against umpire
Mackey. the biggest kick coming on
ball Louie Lamar knocked down the
third base line, which he called foul.
1t was three inches inside, many said.
On balls and strikes there was frequent
kicking by both sides. Mackey, how
ever, had several close. plays to decide.
in fielding way. on which criticism
should be suspended.
Jack Goyheneix has made friends all
around the circuit, apparently Cananea
started it off during the exhibition
series by saying air kinds of nice things
about him. Bisbee duplicated the per-
fOrmance and so did FL Paso. Douglas
liked him all right until he made a
close decision against them on a ball
hit down the right field foul line in the
game here May l. Then the players
said he was rotten and planned a pc
tition TO have him canned from the
league. But it takes two teams TO
make bargain.
In that Sunday Bisbee-D Douglas affair.
umpire Mackey exercised his right to
fine a player, this being the first time
1t has been resorted to this year. Ora
ham and Dalrymple were the victims,
and they say hadeS will have to freeze
before they pay.
According to the code of instructions
prescribed by umpire sachem Vic Wall
ing at Cananea. the same set of regula-
lied ball. only the maximum fine shall
not exceed IS. The umpire is also eau
toned against ordering players from
the game and should only do so in ex-
treme emergencies when absolutely
necessary to preserve discipline This
is done owing to the small number of
players carried by each club. Often the
removing of one OF them from the game
would seriously impede their winning
chances and this WalIing IS DESTROYS of
avoiding.
The grounds during a game will be
kept IN the same order as those of a
big league park The umpire will see
that before each game IS called the
grounds are cleared of everybody save
the players, in uniform of each club,
the. managers of the teams, officers in
uniform, the umpire and such ground
keepers and park police as are neces-
sary for the maintenance of peace and
quietude.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12

Bisbee Ariz., May 12.-There's no
sore spots anywhere in the Warren dis
trict over the fact that the home hurl
ers went to Douglas last Saturday and
put up an exhibition CT schoolboy base
ball. From all accounts, guess they
did-with five errors in one inning
but it is all forgotten in the glorious
Windup on Sunday, that drove the dele
cation of 800 fans who made the trip
from here to Douglas, just about dippy-
Tell you what this long boy Clarence
Marshall did in that Douglas half of
the ninth of that game. With Bisbee
three runs to the good, he put on steam
and just to show them that he had not
been using everything he had, he re-
tired the three best Demon hitters on
Just three pitched balls, a fitting wind
up to a great battle. Marshall says he
has a kid brother at home who can play
baseball. The association wants him
to send for him right off the reel, also
any more of the family whom he may
care to have out here. Marshall by his
great work against the Demons, has
weighted down q home here that all
the cyclones and Halley's comets COM
bined could not rob him of, and he bids
fair soon to own the town.
Marshall has now worked three full
games against the Demons, one of them
an exhibition. In that game they
CLEANED but three hits; in the opening
game OF the regular season five; and
In Sundays affair a scattered seven
That rooters' club idea has taken
such hold upon everybody that there
are now more than 200 men, including
the city's most prominent business and
professional talent, enrolled as mem
bers. When Cananea arrives Friday
night they are planning to give
monster parade in the Mexico teams
honor; to contain four bands, rooters'
club of Bisbee, Lowell and Warren,
Of both teams, city officials
and members Of the board of directors
OF the baseball association. 1t will wind
up with a grand rootfest and concert by
massed bands On the Copper Queen
plaza.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
DEMING ELECTRIC
PLANT rs TAXED
Farmers Contract for All
Possible Electric Power.
Stock for New Store.

Deming, Y. NJ. May rs. W. Almy
has ordered an electric motor for pump
ing water on his farm east of town.
This motor, together with those pre-
viously ordered, viii use up all the
power which the Deming Ice & Electric
company can furnish With their present
equipment They have plans and speci-
fications, however, for a 900 horse
power installation, and before che next
pumping season, VIII have this machin-
cry. Some Of the material for building
power lines has already been received
John Humid is cutting his alfalfa this
week. The patch which he is cutting
was planted last August.
Mrs. R. c. Ely and two children, Mar
garet and Helen, have gone TO Mr. Ely's
old home in Amy. Michigan Mr.. Elx's
father viii meet her IN Chicago. Miss
Jessie Engleman, of Bellevue. Michigan,
who has been visiting here. IS accom-
panying Mrs Ely. Miss Engfenan ex-
poets to return TO Dentng.
Frank Nordhaus and wife have gone
TO St. Louis, where Mr.. Nordhaus viii
purchase stock of goods for the new
store of H Nordhaus & Sons on Silver
avenue The new store building is near
" completed. and is one OF four new
business blocks on Silver avenue 50 be
completed this spring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
JEFFRIEs BUSY;
JOHNSON IS TOO;
M REFEREE YET

Ben Lomond, Cal. May 12--With his.
old vim, Jeffries returned TO boxing yes
terday. He wallOped ChOynski good
and plenty. leading with his old ring
style.
After the boxing the big fellow tried
the violent abdominal exercises which
he used TO reduce his waist line while
travelling with his show He sat on a
backIess chair with his feet on the
rungs of another and leaned back IN
til his head touched the floor, then
arose rapidly 10 a sitting posture
Jeffries claims that the practice or
this exercise for the first time since
he left the road accounted for his
poor boxing last Monday. He SAID that
just before putting on the gloves last
Monday he worked at the exercise Tor
ten minutes in his dressing room ana
when he was ready to box his stomach
was so sore that he could not move
without suffering pain
Sam Berger admitted that the list OF
eastern eligibles for referee had been
cut down considerably Aside from the
list of Californians in the fight for the
position, Berger is now strong for three
easterners-Buck Cornelius OF Pitts
burg; Charlie White, of New York. and
Otto F1oto. Of Denver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12

the suspension of pitchers Moore ana
McQuillen, Of the Philadelphia National
league club. They are charged with
breaking condition and club rules
Mrs James J. Jeffries is recovering
rapidly. paying daily visit to the gTny
al her 'hubby's training camp
BECAUSE Ford Outpegged Summers
Wednesday New York defeated Detroit
and Sweeney did the batting
Lille A't'ur" is organizing an orches-
ira. The big negro plays the base vile,
his wife plays the fiddle, and George
Cotton tinkleS the worries. After the
fight, Johnson can go in vaudeville
if he needs to-
Heavy stock work won Wednesdays
game for Boston over st. Louis, 10 and
Show me-
Luck won for Des Meines Wednes-
day although outbatted by the st. Jo-
seph players 1t is selcOm so.
Bailey was driven from the box in
the fifth inning of the Boston and st.
Louis game
The pitcher who can keep the ball
low these days is the one who is most
ccessfulH-Manage Stallings.
twas cald a Omaha Wednesday. but
both Topeka and the home team played
good ball.
Weather permitting, police permit
ting, preachers permitting, there will
be a fight at Emeryville, July 4. oh.
yes, one more-Jeffries and Johnson
permitting.
1t was easy for Oakland to beat San
Francisco, 8 to 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12

, Attractive badges, printed on white
with maroon ink, nave been issued an6
the wearing of one signifies that the
party has paid his dues into the or
ganizaItiOn The affair is called the
Warren District Rooters' association
and 1t has three divisions, Bisbee, War
rem and Lowell. with district captains
for each. The officers elected were as
follows:
President, c. r. Morfoot; vice presi-
dent, Jesse Yoakum; captain Bisbee
rooters, Bob NewComb; captain Lowell
rooters. Ross Cunningham; captain
Warren rooters, Billy Ferguson; secre-
tary treasurer, NJ. D. Betz.
The rooters made their first concert
ed demonstration at the Sunday game in
Douglas. 4 bunch Of yowlers occupied
the section of the right field bleachers
near first base and inning after in
ming kept nagging at Eli Gates until
in the last two rounds the goat that
had proved Els mascot deserted him
and took up it's abode on the Bisbee
bench with the results as demonstrated
by the score column
For Friday nights parade the root
ers have secured costumes, which they
will also wear at the ball park Satur-
day and Sunday Bob Newcomb and
Ham" have been delegated to compose
anu ySAAo, VIII NC COHSCSlCU
to fit any occasion.
Walter Hanson, outfielder and south
paw pitcher, has gone to Peoria, Ill,
to join that club in the Three 1 league.
He received an offer from its manage
ment of more money than he was get
ting here, so he promptly accepted. He
will play the outfield mostly.
First baseman Van has beat it. sup
posedly to the coast. He was i'll with
tcnsilitis when the team went to Dug
las and remained at home. Saturday aft
ernoon he packed his grip and made for
the train, the last seen of him.
Single men are in the extreme minor
ity on this team. Right now they can
be counted up in four stabs-"Pinkie'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
BARNEY OLDFIELD
REDUCES RECORDS

Cheyenne, Wyo., May 12.-Barney
Oldfield and his 200 horse power Benz
shaved fractions from two worlds
speedway records on the four mile cir
cular dirt track of the Cheyenne Motor
club course yesterday. Oldfield drove
a mile in .36 flat and a half mile in II
The former mile record was 1922 and
the half mile 17:76.
Summary:
One-mile time trials: Oldfield (Benz),
.3S:4O; SO; Kerscher (Darracq), 43.
Half mile trial: OIdfield (Benz), Is;
II.
Mile, Wyoming amateur champion
ship: Brinker (American). Time, 81.
Eight mile handicap, stock cars: Old
field (Knox) first; Bronson (Bulck)
second. Time, 8:46:40.
Twenty-Five mile handicap, stock
cars; Brinl1er (American). Time, 27:3S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
HERALD'S CONTEST
WINNER WELCOMED
Miss Fay McKeyes Met by
Large Conditioning
Graphic Issues an
Extra.

Demmg, y. NJ, May 1.-THE Deming
Graphic Issued an extra announcing the
fact that Miss Fay McKeyes won the
grand prize, the Overland touring car.
offered by me FL Paso Herald in the
popularity contest The circulation Of
The Herald has been widely increased
in Luna county
The Herald gets here on the same
evening of its publication in FL Paso,
thus furnishing first aid to the news
hungry. 1t is gaining fast in popular
ity.
Miss McKeyes, upon her return from
FL Paso, was met at the station by
large number of enthusiastic friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12

Douglas, Ariz., May 12.-The figures
for the standing of the players in
the Cactus league have been compiled
by scorer Alex BlumenthaL of this city.
The real leader in the batting order
is Deakins, Of Bisbee. who is hitting at
a clip Of 500, having 8 hits out OF 10
times bat.
Kelly, also Of Bisbee, is second, hav-
ing hits out of IA times at bat Flick,
of FL Paso, comes in third, with Lee
Brand Of Douglas batting .410, in fourth
place Cananea, counted on for hard
hitting, does not show up in the figures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
Cactus League Batting Averages

till eleventh place, Bert Whaling bat
ting at 1913. Ford of Douglas has four
two baggers and one three base hit out
of six hits in q times at bat.
OF the pitchers, Thomas and Marshall
are tied for first honors, each having
won both games they pitched, while
Reardon of Cananea and Bodies of Ell
Paso are tied with them for first place,
each having one victory to his credit.
Kane for Douglas Gray of FL Paso,
Gates OF Douglas each have won one
game and lost one since the regular
season opened. The figures in detail
are published in the following tables:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
RACE RESULTS.
A. AGueduct.

First race, furlongs: Black Mate
won; Keep Moving second; Rustem
third. Time, 1927 is.
Second race, furlongs: whin won:
Edda second; Golden Sand third. Time,
1:02
Third race, 1 mile and a sixteenth:
Cohort won; Montgomery second; Lad
of Langdon third. Time, las 3-5.
Fourth race, AZ furlOngs: AIdrain
won; Agawan second; Moncrief third.
Time :55.
Fifth race, mile: Mission Plate won
FireStone second; Rockstone third.
Time 1873.
Sixth race, furlongs: Acumen won;
Petronius second; En- third. Time,
1:143-5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12

First race, 6 furlongS: Marbles won
Camel second; Aspirin third. Time.
ia 2-5.
Second race, 4 furlongs: Louis Katz
won; Clarksburg second; New Starr
third. Time, AS 2-5.
Third race, 8 furlongs: Eye White
won; Alfred the Great second; Carlton
G. third. Time, ia.
Fourth race, mile and 20 yards: Early
Tide won; Royal Report second; DR..
Holzberg third. Time, 1:42 is.
Fifth race, 4 furlongs: Evia won: G.
L. Doyle second; Sir Dawn third. Time,
40 3-5.
Sixth race, selling. purse $4,000. mile
and 20 yards: Tom DJlan first: Casso-
wary second: County Clerk third Time,
1:46 rs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
At EmeruiIIe.

First race, 6 furlongs, selling: Brax-
ton won; Arthur Rouse second; Sainotta
third. Time, 1:13 2-5.
Second race, furlongs. selling: No
Quarter won: Emma G. second; NovgO-
rod third Time, ia is.
Third race, 6 II furlOngs: Sir Angus
won; PretensiOn second; Netting third.
Time, 1:21.
Fourth race, 61a furlongs, selling:
Financier won: Charles Green second;
David Warfield third. Time, 1870
Fifth race, mile. selling: Ocean Shore
won; Aftermath second; Steel third.
Time, 1:40.
Sixth race, 61A furlongs. selling: Cap
tain Burnett won; Matchtullas second !;
DOValta third. Time, 1:20 As.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
Cactus League,
MORAN GOES FREE
OF MURDER CHARGE

charges against Owen Moran resulting
from the Tommy Mccarthy death were
yesterday dismissed by police judge
Dolan- He held that all conditions of
the law were complide with in the fatal
fight, which in view of the coroner's jury
verdict of accidental death, could not
warrant the holding Of the young Eng
lishman for murder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
Cporflet g

Bravery? Why. believe me, fer that
bunch O. coin, Hid fight the both of
'em and six policemen to boot-San
Francisco policemen."-B. Smith.
Prize light fans will rejoice that
owen Moran was Wednesday freed
from murder charge. But the Nc
Carthy death must not be forgot Extra
rounds did it as much as an unpadded
ring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
JOHNSON ACTIVE.

San Francisco. Cal, May 12.-Jack
Johnson went through his third days
program yesterday with all regularity
His u miles run proved no faw in
wind, and his trainers are overjoHed at
his show Of condition
Next week. he said, Il will increase
the morning road work except on the
days am to box I don't want TO start
things too hurriedly.
Referee Matter.
Tex kickard returned from talking
the referee matter over with Jeffries.
has had q conference with George Little.
However, nothing came Of II.
Little told me-" explained Rickard,
that Johnson would stick out for
either Jack Welsh or Eddie Graney.
I don't believe there is a chance that
Jeffries would accept Welsh and I am
not certain whether Graney would be
satisfactory. But one thing is certain
If these men cannot reach an agree
rnent on Monday, Gleason and 1 viii
take the matter in our own hands"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
By Tim

Chicago won third victory over New
York at the Windy City Wednesday
Marquard was hit too freely, and
Druicke succeeded him.
Born: To Mary, a MaxhaH, trotter
2:16A, by AbubOn Boy. 1:59A, a dark
chestnut colt al WOrchester. Mass H
B. Field is the godfather and owner
joint order from president Fogel
and manager Doom Wednesday caused
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
Murder Charged to Jap.

Denver. Colo, May 12-Denver po-
lice have come to the conclusion that
Genkyo Mitisunga, Japanese, aged %
years, was implicated in the murder of
Mrs. Ridgeley Wilson, who was dubbed
and chOked to death last Saturday
night at her home in this city. sup
pOsedly by a Japanese. Mitisunga has
been missing since Saturday night. it is
asserted The murder was one OF the
most brutal in the history of Denver
crimes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
LAS CRUCES FANS WOULD
JOIN THE CACTUS LEA

Las Cruces, n. NJ. May, 12-"Say, are
You baseball FAM"
This is the question that is now be-
ing asked the people of Las Cruces, and
q committee has called a meeting to
be held in the armory Friday evening.
May IS. Possibly Las Cruces will ask
for a place in the Cactus league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
= + 3 + = = = = = = + = = 3 = + !
- STATISTICAL BALL DOPE.
By Art Woods. :;
= Z!
= : = :. = 3 - y > p ,

National League.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at ST. Louis
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
American League.
Chicago at Washington.
St Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York
Cleveland al Philadelphia
Texas League.
Waco at FIT. Worth
Houston at Dallas.
Galveston at Shreveport
San Antonio at Oklahoma City.
Cactus League.
Douglas at Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12

Every family and especially those who
reside in the country should be provided
at all times with bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment. There is no telling when
It may be wanted in case Of an accident
or emergency It is most excellent in all
cases of rheumatism, sprains and
bruises. Sold by all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
So = :: = = = = = :. :. :. :
BOWLING.

:: :. :. :. :. :. :. 8 {. :. :. {: 81 {. :. :. {.
Team No. won from team No. l by
a 70 pin margin on Y. NJ. c. A. alleys
Wednesday night Willis made high
game at 1913, and Kline high total at
514. Willis scored a strikeOut Score
was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
e: - -
TIE BALL BUG.
!: :. !. :. :. :. :: = :. :. :. = :. !.


It's awful TO be struck by the base
| ball muse. If you don't believe it ask
Benjamin
But there is an Ell Paso Benjamin,
and, although he pens po'ms about base
| ball he hasn't been lost yet-like the
real Ben was
His name is Albert Wilson, and he is
a seventh grader in an FL Paso school.
All those things being taken into con-
side alton, and, after great and weighty
thought on the matter. htJ nibs, the
sporting editor, has decided-hoId your
| breath, please-to publish Albert's
pO'ne.
With innumerable apologies to every
body within seeing and hearing dist
| ance. it is reprinted here below in its
pathetic entirety:
HARRUCK'S HUSKY HERDS.
(By Albert WiIsonO
With little Ducky out in centerfield,
His big bat he manly does WELD.
And reliable Flick covering shortstop,
Every ball that comes his way he mopes
Tall jackson on first base.
1t is a wonder how he covers space
Big Tex Merritt puts on his protector
And then signals for the pitcher to let
her flicker.
First Carl Earthman on second base,
Very handsome is his noble face.
Stanly Gray, as quick as a flash,
Over the plate the strikes do dash
Whitney Hewitt covering third sack,
Every ball he likes to whack
McCarty out in the sunshine and fresh
air,
He thinks that it isn't fair
Rumsey goarding the left garden,
FL PasO always wins by q small margin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12
ADS BY PHONE.

Call Bell rs. Auto Ills, tell what
you wish to buy. sell or rent and The
Herald will do the rest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-12

COLLEGE GAMES.
At New Haven, Conn:
1dIe
At West Point:
West Point Observation-Disclosures:
Brown .............1
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
TOPICS OF TIE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Tranzacti for
toIesgn account amounted = only few
DINIDENDs DECLARED - Dividends
nave been declared as fellows Aetna Sa-
-o1al Bank regular quarterly . per cent
Lagahle Aprl I, Fourth National Bank.
Ies -lar quarterly per cent paEacle April
Irlng National EXchange sank. regu-
~ quarterly : Per cent payable April Z
El-rs-urE, Cincinnati. Chicago a. s. Louis
teelf2r quarterly ia per cent on the pre-
terred and common, PAYABLE Ap-tl - Han
over National Bank. regular quarterly <
per cent PAYABLE April I, American Loco
ce1t on the preferred. PAYABLE April u:
E-ectric storage Barter-' Company, regular
eamated Asbestos Corporarion, in.tlal quar-
terlE - psr cent oa the preterrsa. payahle
Alrl. = United cigar Stores COMPANY,
regular quarterly = 81 and extra 81 cents
laFable April l1t American Malr Corpora
Won. se-ll-annual ~ per cent ca the pre-
rerrec. payable May 8
oFFERING OF BOSDs.-S. T.. Harris
a. Co ana Bonc Goodwin are Offering 20
investors so.e9l.Qal Facllc Telephone anc
-tlsErapa Irst -rorrsage : per cent bonds
pauy on the Pacific Coast
sEcU RITES LISTED The following
sec1t-lcs have been added 70 tle stock
Exchange LIST 81 eo0 additional preferred
t-ncl-E lAlrtEcEe 4 per cent bonds % the
Denver O. Ro GEande Railroad COMPANY.
nrSt mortgage per cent tEi--5-yesr Bonds
- the 81 Louis. iron Mountain e. Southern
Railway Company, S-,-S-.o9e rcsL rlortgage
81 per cent extended coupon bonds alc 81
$4,000 second mortgage 4 per cent eXteLced
coupon bonds ot the Southern Pacirc Eall-
road Company. E-.S500U0 accitiunaI capital
stock ~ the CRANKY Consolidated Mining
smelling sLl Power Com DaLE, 81 80 ~ pre-
rerre1 and e. -0l,aa2 CcuEcn stock q me
D-l-rh-sUpcrl1r Traction Company. SO
$4,000 -er C=rr none cumulative preferred
and SIC 90. l'1 common stock or The AECrl-
can L-lseed Compary and g. ssl.0 600 add
tloLal general mortgage 4 per cent coupon
bonds ~ the A-egLtl- Valley Railway
. CcUpsLr.
BRAZILIAN LOAN IN PROSPECT. 1t is
reported rL1- l- issue cl SIS, o.. 90 fer the
completion o. tile pert works et Rio de
IaCe-rD VIII 1e issued. Leans made since
rhe oeEl-u--g II the works In 1873. amount
% E SO Qoo
COTTON EXCHANGE SEAT BOUGHT
j. E. Thompson, Of the stock Exchange
house a. Thompson. Towie a. 60. has
hoUEEr scar on IRE Sew Ncck Cotton
ExcEa-Ee Tor Sc ~
TRENCH ESTAIENTS ~ Brazil.
1T f- estimated bE a Paris GIaDcla lal -cUr-
ual tlar rlc total amount CT French capital
Invested -l tececal. state, municipal. rail-
Uar and port WCrks securities IN Brazil Is
q b6a $1,000 francs or the equivalent cf &22 r.
$500 -r RAILWAYS alone LLe investment
arr--rs pc isl $4,000 francs or So 80 80.