New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
IN MEXICO
Trade and Commerce RevIVlng,
with Fine Crop Prospects.
ADMINISTRATION EFFICIENT
Situation Notably Better Since
DR.. Garcia Granados Replaced
Emilio Vasquez Gomez.

From a Special Correspondent OF The Tribune J
Mexico City Aug. l6.-MeXican values are
holding we'll on the foreign markets. The
fall is so slight as to be hardly noticeable
and conditions in the Interior Of the repub-
lie are becoming daily more encouraging.
An unmistakable sign OF returning con-
fldence in the administration and future
of the country is the presence In the city
OF several hundred buyers from the various
states. Many are buying for immediate
delivery. while others are contracting ship
ments of merchandise for fall, winter and
sprnS delivery.
Wholesale dealers declare this TO be the
strongest movement since the days before
the centennial in September, and various
explanations are offered for the awaken
ing, which was not expected until after the
elections in October. The buyers are not
all sure on this point, but the impression
gained from conversation with a number Of
representatives OF the country indicates
the frmness of President de la Barra in
dealing with the recent Cabinet crisis as
responsible for the revival
This, combined with the clear intention
OF the administration to deal severely with
all attempts against peace and order. even
though committed by officers and men who
fought to establish the present regime, and
the support which Francisco |. Madero has
given 70 the President in this attitude In
law enforcement seem responsible for the
sweeping change in the retrenchment plans
OF merchants throughout the country.
Order Pc. established.
With the exception of three states. Pueo-
IL. Morelos and Guerrero. order has been
re-estabished, and the Maderist forces have
been drilled and whipped into shape 10
serve in the corps Of rural police. others
Of the force mich fought under Madero
have been discharged from service and have
returned to homes and crops, with the re-
suit that the famine predicted for this fall
will be averted. There was great danger
OF a general crop shortage, but the revolu-
ton ended in time for the men 70 return
70 their abandoned crops and replant before
the first June rains
In Guerrero there are rumors of trouble
of g mild sort. but the government denies
that the men Of the army Of liberty Of the
south are not satisfied with the government
Residents of the state insist that all IS
quiet, mining operations have been resumed
and crops are attended to. There are
many men Of the once great army Of Gen
eral Figueroa under arms in that state put
they are doing police duty in the mining
camps and villages. No evidence mas
here Of serious trouble.
The government has made ample Prov
sion 70 cope with the situation IN the
CO.. ~ Nrorelcs which II is said. may
grow out Of trouble with the forces OF
General En!liano Zarata. Only remnant
NJ his 500 men remain under arms. They
are policing the larger towns of the state
until the federals have been returned TO
the former garriscns. There was general
evacuation Of federal troops from Morelos
in April. and since that time the Maderists,
under General Figueroa, Of Guerrero, ana
Zapata. Of Morelos. have garrlsoned Inc
towns