davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
Ne.bltt In Toronto Jail.

TORONTO. Ont May 13.-Dr VIII
liam Reattie Nesbitt. who Is wanted on
charges OF fraud and forgery in con-
nection with the wrecking OF the
Farmers bank. OF which he was for
merly president. was brought from
chicago Yesterday and lodged In the
county Jail Nesbitt will be formally
arraigned today on the charges which
have been pending against him for
more than two years. II Is alleged
that he defrauded the bank OF about
S3OO. 900.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
probably IA. n Insured.

A Chicago restaurant owner has
nailed large china plate on the CEN
terfeld fence at the Cubs park. Sur
rounding the plate Is the announce
ment that II Frank Schultz can break
II with batted ball he will be given
a restaurant worth $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
p.rdus IL noinn II.

Citizens OF GalIatin, Tenn, are so
elated over the showing Of Hub
SQUASH Perdue that they talk OF chang
ing the name OF the town to Perdue.
They may compromise by calling the
nublIc square Perdue park.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13

AppIe.-Ben Davis. ss0aSo: steels's
Bnnsna.-Good shipping stock, ,i.ss
Hesns-Dried Lima, 707Ko ID
CeIery-Florida, s2.75Qs per crate.
Cauiinower - California, sabo0a7S
Cabbaxe-New. ;s@s50 per crate.
Cheese = Michigan, 1871 a19c; New
York. 1s@1ac; brick. is91shc: Linn
2l a. csc: imported Swiss. 20 Q31c Id.
Cranberries5Lats Howes. 's.as per
i5s. = SIc ne new '~o'o per ID;
pressed C.iy..-Fsncy ~ oioHo;
common, 60 90 ID.
FiE.5lmI9r,eS new. iioiso per ID,
Fresh Vegetables - cucumbers. hot
house. 75cG$l per doz; lettuce 12aISc
per h.; asparagus. Michigan, 81 1.50
per box. head lettuce, S20225 per
so Der case. spinach, 319l25 per box:
green peas. s225a2 ESQ per hamper.
Grape Fruit-Florida. $500 100 per
box.
b.r. fSGfsc: extracted. SdSho Id.
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying the
toiicwins prices for bsled hay in car.
lots , Detroit ,i0n,,,y No Coz : !, Timothy.
err, mixed. s25. rye straw, ti2500
IA: wheat and oat straw. NiQii55
Loose markets ranged from ,27@sI. as
70 R S No cured. ny No: 1
green, &c; cured calf. No I, ITO:
SSsss.n S Sslf T ,s7s N se 'sass s sSs::
SKINS. as TO wool. 26c @tl.b0. No. !
hides. 10 OF on KIP ihe s9 c on eau .
nss ts169tsGl 2 Der a BOZ
Maple sugar--fure sap goods 40
onion.-Egyptian, $3.50 per sack;
Texas Bermudas, - per crate.
s2'Seaf choice. ,2,5oqs per box.
n r Sa 3 I2gise. fowls. Is v aIsc: No.
Z. is@l4c; geese. l30l4c: duckA
youns. Il disc, turkeys. 17q1sc 10.
PineappIes Floridas. s3.5OGi crate
Potatoes Gar lots. track. Detroit.
are selling at $40 per bn; new Ber-
mudas $3.50 bu; Florids Triumphs. 80
ner hamper, $3.50 per bbl.
sxins-Detroit buyers are bidding az
follows. No. l skunk ~ 30; No I rae
coon. s275; No, 1 mink, So: No musk-
strawberries s75d2: "a
quart cases. ts75a4 per case.
Tomatoes--Florida. S3.50Ql per g.
basket crate, zoe per basket
TsiIow--No. 1. sac: No; Z; t&c 10:
woeI-Miohigan unyashed wool for
tons =. 4 and x blood, is0ioc: de-
iaine, unwashed. 1sQ1sc: common
rough and Ane. it0isc ID, { o b
eountary points
JoBBING wRICEs.
Csn.ea Geeas--ADpiss. gala. tso.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Extras. soc; nrsts. 29c;
dairy 22c; packing stock. gle Id.
Psychologists. 1.773 cases current
receipts, cases included. lSc per doz.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE weekly
bank statement as issued today shows
the following changes; Excess cash
crease. $14.092,00 specie, increase
$3.50. 600; legal tenders decrease, $751;
900; deposits increase, Sl3,961. 600. cir
culation. decrease, $4,000: total loans.
$2,019.446.000.
The surplus Is s13,426,20O, as com
pared with S442s1, 700 last year, and
t15,5l2.050 two years ago.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
PRODUCE.

The market as a whole was very
steady this morning, a 10-cent decline
in sugar prices being the sole change.
Sire wberries were in somewhat lighter
supply, and the fruit In improving In
quality right along. Grass butter is
beginning to come in now, and dealers
look for much heavier receipts In the
next week or so. Receipts OF eggs
were heavy on Friday and the advance
OF the day before was lost. Poultry
and veal calves were very quiet and
ruled steady, and old potatoes have
side.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
BOsTON COPPER LETTERs.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber e. Co, May IL Local coppers
were more active and decidedly strong
except Mayfiower and Old Colony. Very
few stocks were offered and demand
was good Amalgamated will probably
sell ten points higher and will carry
the rest with IL We are bullish on
the entire ltat
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
Mattx,, crlsn Prophecy.

Christy Mathewson sizes up the Ma
tional league race in this manner:
New York. first Pittshurg. second;
Cincinnati. third.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
lady Tu,,.r Taken n, death

LONDON. May IA.-LadY upper
wife ~ SIR Charles Topper. former
Canadian high commissioner and for
ner premier ~ Canada, died Saturday
at Bexleyheath. Kent.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13

av.fne..-Ifke PrintinE. no fuss ana
70 Feathers The plain. neat kind that
boks right. Tioes Printing CO.. rs
John R-st- Pm. Main i49s or City 3sss.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
BUSINESS BRIEFS

The Detroit Trust Co, receiver for
the bankrupt firm OF Clough q War.
rem, will send out a dividend OF 10
per cent to the creditors OF the con.
Germ next week. reducing the unpaid
indebtedness TO $4,000. The total
Indebtedness, when the firm was de-
clared bankrupt, was $4,000. The
Detroit Trust Co. has been in charge
Of the affairs OF the company for
about Is months. II is expected that
the bankruptcy will be wound up
some time this summer AZ trustee
for the bankrupt estate OF the Ma
tional Pressed Brick Co.. the Detroit
T rust Co. has sold the sand pit and
equipment in Rochester. Mich. to
William Malow. OF Malow Bros. The
price was about $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 11.--Bar silver
27hd: bar silver--New York
s0i5c: demand sterling. sts6S0
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
sopprNc vprcrs

Csn.es Geoas--Appics. gala. ttSo.
ti6DI2S Corn: Fancy Maine. yl.lo;
standard, zoe. Table beats. tl.760l.to
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13

Rradstreet's report OF bank clear
ines for the week ended MAY Q shows
total clearings of s3.467St6. 900
against s3.577.371 900 last week and
so.e7 .06G, 900 for the corresponding
week last year Detroit showed big
gain for the week. the totals being
$21.516.000. which was 25.S per cent
above the figures for last year
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13

w. A. Hamlin & Co. have complet.
cd the sale OF the s250.000 issue OF
seven per cent preferred stock OF
Peter Smith q Sons. which was put
on the market short time ago.
The issue proved very attractive TO
Detroit investors and was taken up
In large blocks.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13

The Pontiac oxford & Northern
division OF the Grand Trunk system
will start work at once on the ex.
tension OF the line from Cass City to
Pad Axe. IL is announced. This plan
mad been approved by President G..
". Hays. but IL was feared that his
death might delay the work. The ex.
tension will give Bad Axe two lines
OF railroad and will open up a pros
rtrops section OF the Thumb district,
which Is badly in need OF transporta-
ton facilities.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
MARKETS AND FINANCE
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER

lblBld. lslsold. -lxlsplit.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
NEW YORK COTTON.
u. s. GOVT BONDS

Bond quotations reported by HAYDEN
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13

CHICAGO. May l3.-Gratn opening
Wheat: July and Sept. down. &c.
corn: July and Sept. unchanged. Oats:
JULY up &c. Sept unchanged. Pro-
visions steady.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

TOLEDO o., Nav 1l.--Wheat. Cash
and May. sL2i; July. tLl9%; sept,
sl1S[ Corn: Cash and Nav. size
July 79s4c. sept, 772c. Oats: Cash
and May, sOke; July. 56hc; Sept,
IbtSc. RYE Cash. 9Jc. Cloversced
Cash $685.; October si0.75 Dee,
SlO.6S .Alsike. cash. 3ii; Aug. $40
Timothy. Cash $500: Sept. IS oct
si.o5. Butter eggs and hay unchanged
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
SUPERIOR COURT
\ GRINDING AWAY
TWO OR THREE LONG, WTNDED
CIVIL CASES WE'RE TRIED
YESTERDAY.
Entire Afternoon Consumed in Trial
OF Case or N. w. Findley VS.. Mu-
tual Light and Water Company.
Other Gases Disposed Of.

Two or three 4ather long-winded
civil cases occupied the attention of
the Glynn superior court yesterday.
The entire afternoon was consumed
in the trial of the case of n. w.
Findley VS.. the Mutual Light & Wa
ter company, suit for damages. Mr.
Flndley is suing TO recover damages
from the company for horse. which
was killed by one of the wires of the
company some time ago. The case
Is being hard fought and will not be
completed before this morning. The
light and water company is repre-
scented by H. F. Dunwody and the
plaintiff by Judge d. w. Krauss. Other
cases disposed of during the day
We're the following:
Jefferson Daniels VS.. Ida Daniels,
libel for divorce; first verdict for
plaintiff
Southern Cement Stone company
VS. Logan Coal and Supply company,
injunction, etc. Judgment of non
suit.
The grand jury vas also in session
during the day and two or three true
bills were returned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
TITANIC OFFICER TELLS
STORY OF BIG LINERS LOSS

London, May 21.-Charles Lighttol-
Ter, second officer of the Titanic, was
on The witness stand throughout the
day at the board of trade inquiry in
to the disaster. His evidence was
practically reiteration of that given
before the senatorial committee in
the United States senate. He stuck
to his belief that the light from the
Titanic was undoubtedly the light
of a ship not more than five miles
away. There was no panic and as
far IS | could see, nothing to prevent
the vessel passing to come to the as
sistalce of the Titanic"
TO the extraordinary circumstan-
ces that there was not the slightest
swell on the surface of the sea"
Lighttoller attributed the outlook's
failure to sight the iceberg in time
to avoid it, and hence the occurrence
Of the disaster"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
Small Vote Was Cast.

Columbus, May 21-Ohio farmers
stuck to their plows today and in
the cities business men and workmen
remained late at their tasks with the
result that up to early afternoon a
comparatively small vote had been
polled in the presidential primary
Taft managers were jubilant with the
prospect for they claimed that Roose-
Welt depended mostly on the farmers
to gain Ohio's favor in the republi-
can national convention
So far as the democratic contest
went, it seemed at late hour that
Harmon and Wilson were running
close. The vote, however, was even
smaller than the republican turnout.
Roosevelt supporters stuck to their
former claims that a majority of the
delegates elected would be Roosevelt
men.
Almost all of the approximately
5000 voting precincts in the state
opened at $50 o'clock today, and in
the cities a large vote was cast. The
polls closed at $50 tonight in the
cities, but in some of the country
districts remained opened until 6
o'clock.
Two candidates for the presidential
nomination, President Taft and Gov
ernOr Judson Harmon, cast their
votes in Cincinnati. The president
left that city early in the day, how
ever. Governor Harmon remained at
his home to hear the returns.
Many farmers in the state are re-
ported not to have voted today be-
cause of the inhibition in the Kim
BILE corrupt practices act, which pre-
vents the hauling of voters to the
polls in vehicles.
Because of the unusually fine wealth
err, many farmers refused to leave
their fields. The election board of
Clermont county complained of the
situation to Secretary of State Graves,
but no action was taken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
ROBBERS FAIL TO GET
INTO A SAVANNAH VAULT

Savannah, May 2l.-Robbers made
determined effort last night to get
into the vault Of the Real Estate
Bank and Trust company, but were
foiled when they struck the two-inch
steel casing that protects the funds
of the institution. Entrance was
gained to the banking room from the
upper floor, where the robbers had
evidently concealed themselves after
the building was closed for the night.
Forcing their way into the directors
room through a grated window, the
iron bars Of which were cut with a
saw, the robbers had no trouble in
reaching the vault and made an as
sault upon it apparently with pick
axe. They removed a large quantity
of mortar and brick, but could not
get through the steel casing and had
to abandon the effort at robbery.
The city detective force is work.
ing on the case today. and other de-
tectives have been ordered here by
wire. The police arrested one sus-
his morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
Heroic Convict Pardoned.

Jackson, Miss, May 21.-Heroism
displayed in the fight against the
Mississippi floods has brought to
Harry Mills, a state convict, par
don from Governor Brewer.
Miller was convicted of murder in
Vicksburg six years ago ana was
sentenced to twenty years imprison-
ment. Soon after beginning the term
he escaped and settled in Arkansas,
where he married He recently be-
came a father and had happy home.
Then an old acquaintance went to his
neighborhood. Mills was recognized
and the acquaintance betrayed him
for the usual $50 reward offered for
escaped convicts.
W1en conyicts were sent to hold
back the swollen Mississippi, Mills
attracted attention by his reckless
disregard of peril. He volunteered,
even pleaded, for every task which
offered danger, but always escaped
unscathed. On one occasion he swan
through a swirling eddy to carry
lifeline to boat containing refugees
whose oars had been swept away.
Mills is the bravest man ever
saw" the convict camp superinten-
dent told Governor Brewer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
Clynn County Urged to Make
Exhibit at Next Land Show

The News publishes below letter
from w. H. Leahy, general rassen-
ger agent of the A., b. & A., WIN
reference to the results derived by
the state of Georgia from the 1an9
show held in Chicago in November,
at which Glynn county had very
creditable exhibit. Mr.. Leahy let
ter shows very plainly that Glyan, as
well as other sections of the state.
have been greatly benefited by the
exhibit made by the state His let
ter, which is of interest, is as fol-
lows:
The Brunswick News,
Brunswick, Ga.
Gentlemen: | am delighted to re-
ceive copy of your paper Of the 18th
inst. containing an editorial, under
caption "A Moral That Adorns a
Tale"
The undersigned as president of
the Georgia Exhibit Association, and
at the same time acting in the capac-
ity Of general passenger agent, IN
charge of immigration, with the At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail-
road, assisted by Mr.. Ed NJ. Hafer,
for the installation of
Georgia exhibit at the Chicago Land
Show in November last.
detailed Mr. II r. Buckley, i'm
migration agent Of this company. TO
remain at the land show and also Wis
tied the show myself, remaining about
ten days. | am, therefore, in posi-
tion to know that this show was OF
vast benefit to the state Of Georgia.
] don't think that a week has passed
since the show closed that we have
not in our immigration work felt
the lection Of the land show.
It Vas the means Of bringing a
nun Der Of families into the state. It
gave the people OF the Northwest in
formation regarding the Empire state
CT the South, in practical way, which
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22

! they had never before received. Many
thousands Of pieces OF literature
were distributed to the people of the
North and Northwest who visit the
show. Unless one visited the show,
the full appreciation Of the wonder
ful results it worked cannot be
realized.
A practical demonstration of the
wonderful possibilities of the state
of Georgia in the communities from
which we expect to draw people is
the very best medium of publicity to
be followed. The Georgia Exhibit
Association is still intact, and it shall
be my purpose to endeayor to get
a number of communities in South
Georgia TO send an exhibit to the
Chicago Land Show next fall.
The next show will be known as
the United States Land Show and
will be given under the auspices Of
the Chicago Tribune, which is owned
and edited by Mr.. Jas. Keely, who
has demonstrated his faith in Geor-
gia by purchasing 5000 acres IN GIynn
county
Editorials such as yours serve to
keep the people alive to the wonder
ful work Of Development that is 90.
ing on in Georgia and the necessity
of enlargng upon it, and bringing
into the state of Georgia good pro-
gressive farmers and citizens.
Speaking for the company which
I have the honor 70 represent, we
have accomplished a great deal In
this direction, and the results have
served TO stimulate MS 10 greater eff
forts and feel assured Of wonderful
results. To my mind, no state in
the Union offers as many possibilities
for Irogress and prosperity as the
Empire State Of the Sopth.
Yours very truly,
w. Fl. LEAHY,
General Passenger Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
NEGROES CAUSE
TROUBLE in CUBA
SERIOUS UPRISING NOW FEARED
IN "PEARL OF THE
ANTILLES"
Two Armed Parties are Operating in
Province of Matanzas-orders Have
Been Issued for Additional Troops
to Take the Field.

Havana, May 21.-The Cuban gov
eminent today disclaimed any further
knowledge regarding the uprising OF
the negroes, but the opinion is now
spreading that conditions are rapidly
growing more serious.
1t is credibly reported today that
two armed parties are operating in
the province of Matar zas, which hith-
erto las been reported tranquil.
Orders were issued today Tor adj
ditional troops to be prepared to
take the field.
Dispatches this morning tell of an
assault On rural guards at Manguito,
near Guantanamo The rurales, in
barracks, repulsed their ssailants.
The guards lost two dead. The negro
loss is not known.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
TO
MEET At TYBEE
GEORGIA BAR ASSOCIATION TO
HOLD INTERESTING SESSION
MAY 3o-JUNE l.
Program Has Been Announced for the
Coming Convention, Which Prom
ises to Be One of the LARGEST Ever
Held by Association.

The program for the twenty ninth
annual meeting of the Georgia Bar
association, which will be held in the
new Tybee hotel, Tybee island, May
3o-June 1, is out and by perusal,
II VIII be found to be of much inter-
est, especially to the members of the
legal fraternity.
One of the features of the meei.
ing will be the report of the commit
tee on Jurisprudence, law reform
and Pro edure, which will be sub
mitted. The members of the commit
tee are Hons. J. II. Merrill. Robert
H. Hitch and H. r. Goetchius of
Columbus. Mr.. Goetchius has taken
prominent part in preparing the re-
port and it goes without saying that
1t is an able one and is sure to cause
much favorable comment at the
meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
.gAvORITE SONS ARE TURNED DOWN
IN PRIMARY BY VOTERS IN OHIO
vention for the republican presidential
nomination.
RIcHESoN'S BODY TURNED
OVER TO HIS BROTHER

Boston, May 21.-The misshapen
body OF Clarence V. T. Richeson, who
was executed just after midnight for
the murder of cast-Off sweetheart,
was claimed by a brother, Douglas,
, today and will be taken to Amherst
Courthouse in Virginia for burial. Be
fore the young murderers body was
turned over to the brother, it was
placed under the county physicians
knife for the legal authority. That
the brain of the electric chairs vic
tim will be given to a medical col
lege is denied by officials.
The execution of Richeson is de-
clared to have been the most sue
cesstul witnessed in the death house
since the institution of the chair. 1t
was necessary to apply the current
only once, and less than Is minutes
after Warden Bridges and the party
OF witnesses left the prison office for
the death house they filed back and
attached their signatures to the pap
ers stating that the order of the court
had been complied with.
After his collapse Of last Fr.Laz, It
had been feared that Ri ;heson woulI
not be able to stand the final strain,
but On the way from his cell to the
execution chamber, his steps did not
falter, and he answered the question
as to his faith in God, put to him by
his spiritual adviser, without finch
ing.
1t las nearly day.{h before the
last Of the morbidly curious VIZ had
hung around the prison gate during
the light departed. In pourin-, rain
more than THOUSAND eople st ,od
case the prison walls for Mrs
awaiting the word that the execution
had taken place.
Richeson was electrocuted at 1217
this morning The current was turned
on at 12.10.02 and the prisoner was
declared dead at 1217.
The former Baptist clergyman VINO
confessed poisoning Avis Linnell, of
Hyannis, his former sweetheart, was
outwardly calm when he entered the
death chamber and he maintained his
composure while the straps and cleo
trodes were being adjusted as he sat
in the chair.
Richeson walked to the chair erect,
eyes straight ahead, until he sat
down. Then he closed his eyes and
kept them shut until the end
Questioned in the Chair.
Seated in the chair, he was asked
a series of questions by the Rev. Her
bert S. Johnson, his spiritual adviser.
During his answers he said:
God will take care of my soul and
pray for all. l forgive everybody"
The last of these questions was:
Are you willing to die for Jesus
sake The reply, in an even, well
modulated tone, was simply, 81 am
willing to die
The current applied was of 1900
volts, eight amreres. One application
was sufficient.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
GOVERNMENT is PRESSING
SUGAR TRUST HEARING

New York, May 81. - Chester S.
Morey of Denver, chief agent of Hen
~ o. Havemeyer in acquiring control
of beet sugar companies in Colorado,
continued today his testimony in the
government dissolution suit against
the so-called sugar trust.
A copy of a telegram sent by Mr.
Havemeyer to Samuel c.. Hooker, his
agent, was introduced to support the
government charge that Mr.. Have
meyer had prepared to crush, by com
petition, the independent beet sugar
plant of the Greeley Sugar company,
then building The telegram was
addressed to Hooker at Denver and
read:
Go to Greeley and secure a good
site on option"
Mr.. Morey testified the site was
procured and not long after this Mr..
Havemeyer bought an interest in the
Greeley company. A letter from
Hooker to Havemeyer, written No
yember %, 1902, then was introduced
1t suggested that Mr. Havemeyer
rent the site for pasturage for one
year, and said that four per cent net
return could be realized If this was
done.
1T is probably as favorable an OPP
portunity as can be obtained at the
present time" the letter continued
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
Cuban Government Active.

Washington, May 21.-The Cuban
government has expressed confidence
that the recently discovered conspir-
acy Of the negro element of the ISL
and to revolt has been successfully
suppressed, according to state de-
partment adyices today from the Am
erican legation at Havana.
In the provinces of Santa Clara and
Pinr del Rio, a large number of ne
groes hive been arrested on the charge
of revolutionary conspiracy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
MEXICAN FEDERALS MAY
NOT FIGHT AT JUAREZ

Washington, May 21-Possible COM
plications with the United States I'M
dou1tedly will prevent the Mexican
federals from attempting to take the
citp of Juarez, according to a report
from Col. E. u. Steever, commanding
the Department of Texas, to the war
department today.
The federal commander at Noga-
les, Mex, has been arrested charged
with completely in a revolutionary
plot launched by political exiles in
Nogales, Arizona
Twenty three persons, including
both officials and private citizens,
have been arrested on a similar
charge at Magdalena, Sonora.