davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. = Money on on cent. ss
opened at 5% per cent: highest per cen, cent'
lowest 4 per cent: closing. ~ per cent,
ruling rate PER cent Tine 9er mEnsy sixty days SS
IN six months. fhirty-day money was
cfercd at 3&. per cent but there was ntiIe
demand for this maturity; Melca,.Slo M 'Nle
DaUer was without change, with scarcenesss
Of high grade paper which has been noted
recently still continuing. Rates 4n-ti2 pei
conf for siXty and ninety days ipdorsed
bills receivable and choice four to SIX
months single names; 4zq5ls per cent
for others <..,,,,,, ax-
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-rhe foreign ex-
Change market opened steadier. with rates
up TO 10 points from "Wednesday : low low
level to 1866 "a 1860 for cables, = s52II iS6'.
for demand sterling and 4.S2Sg lSZ9O ioI
sixty day bills Short francs were quoted
at 51sis less 1-l6 and short reichsmarks at
95lS less 1-S2. After declining to 4SlS & LOT
demand sterling the market was steadler
in the afternoon Gables we're quoted d,dlt az
1859 $3.50, demand sterling at s.S2on. e5os.
1864. and sixty day bills az f8SSVq iozs, =;
Short francs held arourd 5.iSls less Dol
and short reichsmarks IS Lilo
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation in the market for outside Sc
curities was fairly active, with an irregu-
lar price movement. The higher priced
issues continued 10 monopollze the greater
rart OF the traders attention. American
Tobacco was active. selling for cash at
range Of about points. The subsidiaries
ruled firm. +. W Woolworth common
gained a point In the mining list lnspira-
tiCn was a strong and active feature;
GirouX, Braden and British Columbia ruled
steady In bonds Metropolitan is and 5s
were active, with narrow price huctua-
ticns The stock was materially higher In
the bid other bonds were quiet but steady
Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
Bankers posted rates follow

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston. sc
premium; Chicago, l5c discount; New. Or
leans. commercial 25c discount bank 81
premium: st. Louis 20c discount bid, loc
discount asked: Minneapolis. zoe premium:
Charleston. buying par, selling 1-10 per cent
premium; San Francisco, sight lc. tele-
graph &c.
BANK CLEARINGS. 80 New York. eX-
changes 46,90i,020 balances S2Z,l5i,S9l: Bos-
ton EXCHANGES S35 922. .5i1, balances Sl.173,0 81;
Chicago, exchanges S6l, ,229 227, balances 81
572. 469: Baltimore, exchanges S@47,As bal
ances $1.107,OZ7
SILVER MARKET-Commerc bar sll-
yer. 55as Mexican silver dollars io'gc' bar
silver i'm London closed at p 9-l6
COLD PREMIUM.--In Madrid. S35c; LIS
bon, 1880.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexic eX-
change on New York Is quoted Al 2l1a.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, Dec. i.-consols sold ex-dividend e.d,i
Vesterday's close. ct 713s for money and
.75s for account Anaconda was unchanged,
at f77s. Canadian Pacific = lower az
2i65s Grand Trunk was unchanged AT
2C2s. ,,,.o,,,.
rates were quiet. 80 -
The stock market opened dull, but
strengthened later under the lead OF nome
and Argentine rails and copper and Peru
Wan stocks, which were we'll supported
Coppers however, eased off in the after, atteI,
noon. Consols. in which the settlement
was concluded declined 3-l6
American securities opened Gas q0ie. oS,st and AND
featureless Wall Street offered stocks IN
the afternoon, and the market declined and
closed weak.
Paris. Dec. Three per cent rentes e
closed 90 centlmes above yesterday az 20
francs 20 centimes. Prices were generalY
firm on the BoUrse.
Berlin. Dec Trading was dull ana
prices closed lower on the BoerSe.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Dec with the worlds wheat crco
estimated at lo4. 900. 600 bush less than last year
the market took a decided upward twist Prices
at the close showed &c net advance all AROUND
Corn mace rise OF &c 70 lsGl' and cats
gain OF a shade TO k4tc The end OF The day
ieft hog products az SC 70 l.9l2Hc decl!ns
Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions yester-
dav on tho New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
BoSTON CuRB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinnardt, No. 81
Broad street New York. No 81 Devonshlre
street Boston and No. l6 King street West
Toronto Canada)
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head " Co. No. Il Broad
street. New York;
LAND STOCKS
Bid.Askad. Bid asked.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
UNITED FRUIT.

The United Fruit Company mas issued lIs
,nrroI re~oYt for the year ended Septemoer
80. lqli. The income account compares as
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02

London. Dec 1.-The weekly return OF
the Bank OF England shows the toiloWdnnS toi.nee d6n
changes: Total reserve increased t2oSVo'
circulation Increased $4,000; bullion IN,
creased f4ss.00O: other securities decreased
f68COO other deposits increased e5 etS tS5i ~,
n1ent securities decreased fl,00O. The pro-
portion of the banks reserve to liabilities
Is now 5l.3 per cent. against d per cent
last week. and compared with decnne
from 51.3 per cent 70 OL per cent thls
week last year The rate Of discount Is
unchanged, at per cent. ,,-.
The clearings through the London banks
for the week were 1908 5000 compareu go
with f2r .220O00 last week and f296,755'Wo
In this week last year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02

Total sales for day shares, compared with So
shares for the corresponding day in 1910
Total January TO December inclusive Il"f'I
compared with lJ67s shares for the same rod III l'V
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles p. Barney & Co. No. -
Broad street New York. and NO. IL Houth
Al sfrnct PhilaHnlnhia
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
NERGENTHALER LIvorYPE co

regular Quarterly dividend OF 2iz per cent.
srd Al extra dividend OF = per cent on the cap
,tsl stock Of Mergenthaler Linotype Company will
he psid On December 80. 1911 to the stockholders
Ia Teerrd As thev appear al the close Of business
on December 9. 1911 The Trans fer books VIII not
ne closed FRED'K j. WARBCRlON. IreasuIer.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02

PROFIT and loss surplus .s1S, 1852 ses SIS 7s7S2S
sFI1ual 10 IA per cent on s2T.05s. 900 capital
stock as compared with 26s per cent earned on
So3 474 600 stock previous year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
paris nec. 1.-rhe weekly return of &c

Paris Dec 1.-The weekly return OF the
Pank of France shows. the toliowlns
changes: Notes in circulation increase
creased 40 O00 francs: general deposits de-
creased 59.4Joo00 francs, gold In hand de-
creased 800 900 francs: silver in hand m
creased 100 900 francs; bills discounted in
creased 2oS. 10000 francs, and advances de
creased $4,000 francs.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
SUNDAYS NeW.YoaK TRIBUNE

Mail-1 anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Frederic H. Hatch & Co. New
York and Boston.)
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

Berlin. Dec Trading was dull an
prices closed lower on the Boerse.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
CAR AND FOUNDRY co.

New York. December J. III
COMMON CAPITAL STOCK
DIVIDEND no. 81.
4 dividend of one-haf per cent (iaee on the
Common stock OF this Company has this CAY
been declared payable Monday. January J. 1912
= stockholders OF record at the close Of business
Monday. December II. 1911.
Checks will be male Cd by the Guaranty Trust
Company OF New York
s s DELANo Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
n. NJ. HYLLESbY s CO.
ENGINEERS
EXAMINATIONS AND REPORTS
JOG SOUTH SALE STREET
CHICAGO
Fcrbrd. Ore Oklahoma C " Kin. MobHs. IA
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

DIVIDEND NOTICES.
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.
IS Broad Street New York, Nov u, 1911.
The regular quarter dividend Of one and one
half per cent Cizce) will be paid January y,
1912 20 preferred stockholders OF record al
close OF business December l9, 1911.
JAMES L. MORGAN. Treasurer.
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.
IS Broad Street New York, Nov H. 1911.
The Directors have this DAY declared an ex-
IRA dividend upon the Common stock OF I'VE
per cent. (57s) payable after February !, 1872
u the Common stock OF the Company. az par
20 stockholders OF record al close OF business
Rscsmber 90 1911 JAMES / MORO An. Treas
AMERICAN. CAR AND FOUNDRY co.
New York December !. 1911
PREFERRED CAPITAL STOCK
DIVIDEND NO. 81
A dividend Of one and three-quarters per cent
Q<r3 on the Preferred stock OF this Company
has this CAV been declared payable Monday
January I. 1912 10 stockholders Of record az the
close of business Monday. December H. 1911
Checks will be mailed by the Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York.
s S. DELANO. Treasurer.
IN HACFR Secretary
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by ". y. Coler & Co. No. a ceI
street,
accrued interest 10 be sddcd)
(Matur.ng 1ell-2TD

Coupons interchs geabe. tRegisterGd tCou-
pons Registered aEd COUPON.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

'Ex dividend. Interest to Do added
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02
BONDS.

when issued. +s.ns cents per share
New-York tribune., 1911-12-02

'.'N 90 4s..-... N''t| ~ 10 ........ lb
22"0G K c 60 IS 1ooN' ?ooO do .... lOI
1000 10 as...... 7II. 20s0 Va-Car c ist
1000 Kan q r Is 90 rs .1Or
5000 Lev steel IS 2n00 10 ....... fOC
1918 ...... 91t. 1000 VI | & {
1000 do ....... Ptss ~ ...... o.
1000 Jo 1922 . % 7noO Wsb ID .. "a
1000 l. & & " So 10000 do r & Ext
1921 ~ noi. 4s -
700 do ....... OK 1000 90 ........ 80
1r'o0 Marine as. GG', 20O0 WaN p T 4s
700 do ....... 661. cts ..,.... A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
CHIHUAHUA SKEPTIcAL
About Peace Talk and Wonder When
Madero Will Attack the City.

El Paso, Tex, April A private tel
egram was received here today from
Chihuahua stating that the citizens
there are rather skeptical about the
success of the peace pour parlers. We're
wondering when Madero would attack
the city. A former citizen of that city
who still lives in the state of Chihua-
hua, stated today that he believed
Madero could not attack. He said that
the Federal garrison in the city and
environs numbers 200 while the Insu9-
rectos could not muster more than $50
Despite reports to the contrary he de
cared that the Insurrecto forces have
not hcen recruited to any material ex-
tent in the last two months
Meanwhile the so-called peace en-
VOWS are awaiting for word from Fran
cisco ]. Mddero. Jr.. before another
move to bring about a cessation of hos
tiiitieS can be made A messenger is
expected at any time now.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05

The route lies through tho desert but
most of the road Is hard, although
wells are few and far between. Near
lN all OF the route until Rancho Bus
tllos is reached is owned by Don Luis
Tcrras, who for 80 wears under DiaZ
dictated the fortunes of TIN state OF
chihuahua. In this connection it may
be stated that the holdings oi land of
Don Luis in this state are estimated at
lo.poo,o0D acres. 1t is deHhtIal if he
himself knows the extent. The eX
ciuSion of the pcaSantry from this vast
tract, save as tenants or labotrrs, was
one of the causes Of the insurrectiun.
1t is learned that scarcely hiacinda
in this state has been left unmolestcd
by the inSurrectos. Everywhere his
Chattels have been contiscatcd, even the
flooring ot some of his houses has been
torn out and used for fire wood. His
cattle. left without care. where they
have not been eaten by one side or the
other have died by thousands.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

\ resolution WIS adopted at an ex-
ecutivc meeting at Philadelphia Fri
day of the officers of the Supreme
Lodge Of the brotherhood of Rail-
way Mechanics. stating that the
brotherhood did not contemplate af-
hliatng with the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
1t is understood at London that un-
der the new Anglo Japanese CONNER
cial treaty so per cent. of the tariffs
have been reduced in favor of Great
Britain, but that they are still con-
sideraby higher than under the old
treaty. The reductions affect cotton
woolens, iron and steel. leather and
paper goods and spinning machinery
and plant.
In his budget speech to Parliament
al Ottawa Tuesday CANADIAN Finance
Minister Fielding said that Canada s
revenue during the year just closed
was S117,500,000 and that there was
now surplus of $50, 100000 from reve-
nue. over current expenditures. The
reserve and surplus are the greatest
on record for Canada" said Mr.. Field
ing. land they are fair indication of
the prosperous conditions prevailing
throughout the Dominion" Tariff
changes To adjust the British prefer
cnce 10 the reciprocity agreement with
the United States had been expected
but NJ. Fielding said nothing on the
subject.
Under the auspices uf the ShirtWaist
NJ lkerS Union of Boston, mass meet
ing was held Tuesday night to protest
against Inadequate protection of life
in factories and shops through the lack
of fire escapes and other means of
egress in time of emergency. Speeches
We're made by labor leaders of the city
and others. many of whom recalled the
recent fire horror in New York which
resulted in the loss of nearly $50 lives
while it was declared that similar un-
satisfactory conditions in many parts
OF Boston. Resolutions were passed
calling upon the authorities to remedy
conditions and urging all employees to
take the matter in their own hands and
refuse to work where adequate fire
protection was not accorded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
WHAT WARS COST FRANCE.
Men Now 100000 600, Instead of 10000.
900, Says Baron.

san Francisco. April 4.-Baron d'Es-
tournclles de Constant, the French
missionary in the cause of internation-
al peace. who is making tour of the
country, spoke here Monday, taking
as his text THE Campaign in Russia"
For a long time l have been endeav-
oring iii vain to find out what the wars
during the Revolution and the First
Empire cost France in men, exclusive
Of anything else." said the baron.
'The figures vary from 100000 to 5000
600. Taking only the minimum and null
tiplying it by several generations L find
that Frances population has been reduc-
ed by 2G.000000 in the course of a century.
But for these wars we should now in all
probability have population of 60O0o.Ooo
inhabitants instead of 4O,OOOoOO, who would
moreover be physically stronger, mas
much as-without attempting to calculate
the consequences of drink which has a
close connection with the matter-thosc
wars eliminated the men best fitted to
perpetuate eher kind"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05

CENTRE-Jasie Nye is visiting her
aunt, Mary Nye.
Elizabeth Tobey returned to Calais
Monday, where she is teaching school.
Edna and Sadie Williams returned
home Saturday from visit with their
brother in Massachusetts
Martha Tobey returned Monday 10
Machias Normal school, where she is
teaching.
Miss Weatherpee of C1stine. who
was the guest of Mrs. A. ii. Ellis for
Il short time has gone to Boston.
Donald Ellis, who is one of the
teachers in Higgins Institute, returned
10 his duties Monday.
George Taylor left Sunday for Hodg-
don. where he was called by the death
of his father
Mr, and Mrs. Tufts of Norrdgewock
AMI Mrs. Edgar Clifford of Canaan
visited Sunday at Luther Aliens.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
DOUBT DlAZ'S WORD.
Madero's Relatives to Visit Him to
Discuss Peace Plans.

FL PaSo, Texas. April because
Francisco |. Madero. Jr.. leader of the
Mexican revolution in Chihuahua, does
not trust the word of President Diaz.
guaranteeing his safety for a trip to
II Paso to discuss peace. his father,
Francisco |. Madero. and his brother,
trim to the rebel camp on the Bustillos
ranch 80 miles west of Chihuahua. In
formation as to the younger Madero's
refusal 20 make the trip was contained
in telegram from Governor Ahumada
of chihuahua to Rafael Hernandez,
who is representing the Mexican gov
ernment in the present pour parlers.
The provisional President was assured
by Coy. Ahumada that President Diaz
had said that formal passports would
be givel him through the federal lines.
but he politely and firmly declined 10
place himself at the mercy of the fed
erals under amy other guarantee than
lis own rifles
This renders unnecessary arrange
ments which We're being made to sus-
pend service on warrant pending
here against the provisional President.
charging the fomentation OF rebellion
against friendly power. The tele-
graph lines were kept hot between this
city ard Chihuahua and Mexico City
all day. Gov Ahumada telegraphed fl
nally that the Maderos now here We're
tc have passports and a military escort
to visit BuStlilos ranch. This telegram
was sent to Gen. Navarro. commanding
the troops now at Juarez, and he is
| sued the necessary orders.
Aside from the statement that the
start would not be made tonight the
| date for their departure could not be
| learned. The trip of 250 miles will be
| made in automobiles and barring mis-
| hap it Is expected to require 80 hours
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
LETTER 73 YEARS ON WAY.
Finally Reaches Dead Mans Sister,
Who May Get Property BY It.

Danhury, Conn.,, April A letter
mailed in Geneva, n. Y. 10 years
ago by Peter Bithy to O. s, Paddock
OF Yonkers. N. Y, was delivered
Monday 70 the latter mans sister,
Mrs. Mary l.. Mead of this city. The
letter, which was written before en-
Ve!opes came into use, was folded and
sealed with wax. and had been mis-
iald In the archives of the Geneva
once until short time ago. when
1t was discovered and mailed to Yonk
ers' where, no trace of Paddock being
FOUND, 1t was sent to the dead lettea
office in Washington. whence it WA
mailed to Mrs. Mead.
Ihe writer and Paddock both died rnanv
years ago and Mrs. Mead is Paddock's
only surviving relative. The letter was
IN reference to timber land owned by Pad
dock in the northern part of New York
state and by its means Mrs. Mead hopes
to establish claim to lands which she
has tried to get but was unable to in the
past
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
GaynOr Answers
Police Criticism.

New York. April 4.-Criticism of the
police for alleged failure to arrest wo-
men OF the street and to enforce the
excise law is answered by Mayor Gay
nor in letter to Chief Magistrate
Mikadoo, made public tonight. Never
We're so few saloons open on Sunday
the mayor again asserts. or the streets
so cleared of unfortunate women. The
street commissioners report for last
Sunday showed that there We're but 25
violations of the excise law in 1915
par rooms, the mayor declares An
unusually close watch WAS kept over
every saloon in the city, he adds, and
the remaining 10,74S saloon keepers
complied with the law. This statute
was put in force for the first time after
became mayor and has been steadily
enforced the letter reads. and l sup
pose some good people believe the eX-
traVagant statement that the bar
rooms are wide open on Sunday.
instead of less than ~ unfortunate
women having been brought into court
and dealt with since Mr.. Cropsey became
commissioner. as is being asserted by per-
sons whose heads are filled with what
they call vice, 1893 have been arrested and
tried, of whom 1851 were actually convict
ed. But | do not mention this in eXulta-
tion or triumph. l rather feel of it as
Jesus, the gentle and the kind. did when
he said to those who brought the unfort-
innate woman before Him. lie that is
without sin among you, let him first cast
a stone How many hearts have sobbei
over this scene
May | again congratulate and your
brother magistrates" he concludes, "on
what You have all done to make even.
orderly and respectable the administra
tion of Justice"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
Colds May be Avoided.

BY those who are fortunate enough
to always breathe pure air, and never
get run down by overwork or exposure.
Even these lucky people do not always
escape the contagious colds which at
certain seasons prevail to such an ex-
tent as to be almost epidemic. It is
wise to be prepared for troubles of
this nature III our climate, and the
one all-important thing is to have at
hand a safe, efficient and reliable REM
edy to ward Off the trouble and danger
Of such an attack.
For sixty years, 81 F." Atwood's
medicine has been household remedy.
for emergencies of this kind. 1t starts
up the liver and bowels, prevents con-
gestion, and restores the functions to
their normal condition. If you have
never used it, get bottle from your
dealer, or write for a free sample to
the IL. F. Medicine Co., Portland,
Ne. Q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
P|TTSF|ELD.

The Rural schools will open the
spring term Monday, April 10. with
the following teachers: District No. >.
Miss Geneva NJ. Cousins; District No.
., Mrs. Anna l.. Stephenson: Dis
trict No. 8, Miss Lucie A. Burrill;
District No. 5. Miss Florence Frost
The members of the New Era Aux
ilialy are arranging for Il food and
apron sale to be held Friday afternaan
AT The office of Mathew Printing cA4
Tire NJ. c. l. girls Sunday schf
class held a pleasant social MondLy
evening at the Free Baptist church
with good attendance. The pro-
gram included a Shakesperian contest
in which la Whiting and Morrill,
McAllister Won the first prize and the
second went to Paul Stinchfield and
Margaret Libby.
The new camp of O. S. Haskell, Sons
of Veterans organized here Saturday
evening. will hold regular meetings in
Grand Army hall the first and third
Wednesday Of each month.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Healey and
daughter \ Agrandiee. who have been
residents of this town 70. number
of years, LETT Monday for Watervile.
where :hev will locate. Mr.. Healey
has accepted position in the interests
ot the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Huff were made
happy Tuesday over the birth OF a
son.
II. l.. Spaulding and Robert Nc
Clennon, who has conducted a barber
shop in the J. F. Connor block, have
moved into the Lancey House.
Seventeen horses. purchased here
and in st. Albans. were shipped from
here Monday to Boston parties.
Mrs. Sarah Patten and daughter
Miss Salina, left Monday for few
weeks visit in Boothbay with Mrs.
Patterns daughter. Mrs. A. G. Delano.
Edward Dawson has returned to his
horie in Foxcroft, after a weeks visit
here with friends
Mrs. Frank II. Randlett has return
ed from a few days visit in Water
willie. with her BROTHER Frank Hackett.
Roy EuXton, who has been employed
at the Rutterfield Press Co, in Lowell.
Mass. is in town for visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. w, Buxton.
Miss Emma Merithen, who has been
resident here for few years. left
Monday for Camden. where she will
locate, it being her new home.
Mr. ana Mrs. James Lagoris were
receiving congratulations Tuesday on
the birth of a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05

secuted ~rnor DE La Barra renlicd
th,t In, government would bring about
a ncthrdical plan of reform which COY.
resuondcd 20 tbr desires of the pub.
lie and tnat i! the revolutionists would
proceed as in MS opinion the situation
demanded. he would propose IN duc
time before the proper authorities pu-
liti"aI amnesty.
Dr. Gomez objected to the phrase
Political iiunesty.' He said it imnc-
diatcly implied pardon. whereas the
rerolutionstS III urging some reforms
vGich the Mexican government admit
ted were iast, We're not committing any
wrong Il 1inS. S,nor De La Barra their
promised that as long as he remained
Il mcmhor of the ambient he would se
that justice vas lone.
Or. Come urged that ii peace nego-
tiationS were begun they be formal
and bp eld III Washington so that tn.
world might bear witness to the prom
lscS of IT," Mexican government. Senor
De Ia Earra declared the government
never would consent to such ncgutia-
tiuns brcauSe it would amount t. rec
og"itinn OF tn" belligerancy of the In
surrectiOn which would injur" the
Prestige and financial credit of Mex
leo abroad which had already suffered.
Epth men deplored the i'll effects of the
revolution. tn" principals separated
with the hope that they would succeed
in finding = method of terminating the
revolt. Scnor De La Barra said he
would not be able to discuss the sub
jeGt further until he had taken up per-
sonallv with his colleagues in the cab
met the paints IN dispute