davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FINISHED by W. y. Colcr & Co. No % Cedar
street,
Accrued interest TO be addcdI

Coupons interchangeable. tRegistcred. tCou-
oons. sReslstered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
SHORT TERM NOTES.

Furnished by Swartwout q AppenzeiIar No
81 Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
nrlce Of rhc Unlled Ga. Improvement 90.
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

NNRON W. ROBINSON COMPANY. INC;
Notice II hereby given that The annual
N acting Of tho stockholders of MYRON W.
ROBINSON COMPANY. INC. VIII he held
A. IN. Office OF the Corporation. Room No.
is Ninth Floor No. 80 Wall street. Borough
81 Manhattan, New York City. on Monday.
January 18th. 1914. at $50 O'Clock IN INC
afiernoon for the Election Of Directors for
Tho ensuing year and for the transaction OF
su,h other business as may come before the
meeting. - o,o
r. l.. ROBINSON
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

Furnished By Bingham Lawrence & Co. No
III BrOadNagt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
pAnM.v s1EEL SPRING CoMPANY.

90 Church 81, New YORK, november 20. lElo'
A quarterly dividend OF ONE AND THREE
QUARTERS PER CENT. 1@1) has TINS Gay
Sesn declared on the Preferred Stock OF this
Company, payable December 20th, 1919. TO
stoctholders Of record December 6tn, 1913. az
New York city. To-
transfer Books OF the Preferred Stock VIII
n. c'osed on December 9th and reOpened on
Dcsn,ber 22nd. 1918.
RLTT.WAY STEEL. SPRING COMPANY.
= NgCorrnir'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
Receivership for Bond Brokers.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE Central Trust
Company to-day was appointed receiver
for the Trowbridge & Niver Company
brokers. after G. s. Spear, the yice-presi-
cent had acknowledged in court that
the liabilities exceeded s6OoCo and that
It's assets were much smaller. The COM
pany dealt largely In municipal bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY.

\ quarterly dividend Of one and three-ouarters
n, cent has been declared upon the Preferred
stock OF this Company. payable January I'd.
1914 TO Stockholders Of record Al the close OF
business December 18th. 1918. Transfer Books
remain open. Checks mailed.
r. ~ IsMON, Secretary & Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17

Total sales for the day, 81. $50. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
American Wooden Company
FifN.Ninth Quarterly Dividend

Notice is hereby given that the regular quar-
serly dividend Of One and Three-3usrter' Fer
Cent dEq3 on the Preferred Capital stock or
the American Wooden Company Of record Dec.
"a 1913, will b. paid on the fifteenth day OF
January. 1914
transfer books for Preferred Stock VIII he
closed al tn. close OF business Dec. % 1913
snt will ne reopened Jan. o. 1914
. Checks will b. mailed by the Guaranty Trust
90 Of New York.
WM. II. DwELLY. Jr.. Treasurer
d.. Nasa u 1913.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-18
A Newsstand Romance.

An American Boy, weary Of Sport
ing Life, was on an Outing, when he
met the Modern Priscilla, a Popular
member Of the Smart Set. He declar-
ed his love at Sunset and told how
much he longed for Suburban Life
and Good Housekeeping. She was at
that time Impressed with Scientific
American, and ardent exponent of
Physical Culture. The other Out
look seemed more favorable, however,
and she decided to become the
Youths Companion and have her
own House and Garden, even though
IL should entail Dressmaking a Home
They went to the Judge and were
married. They then decided to Travel,
and set out across the Pacific follow
Cd by Every body's 'good wishes for
Success In Life, And now he Is The
Dakota Farmers LEADER and not
tied to The Saturday Evening Post.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-18

authors of the bill in secret and has
never been made public. The Demo-
cratic method Of tariff making is ex-
actly as much shame as was the Re-
publican method. The Democrats
talk of the principle Of tariff for rev.
enue only" the Republicans talk of
the principle of high protection" !"
Neither side has the support Of scien-
tifcally obtained authentic informa-
tion. Each writes a tariff bill by
guess work and by "rule of thumb"
The demand of the Progressive
party Is that all this sham fighting
shall cease; that there shall be Great
ed, first of all, permanent, indepen-
dent, nonpartisan, expert Tariff Com
mission with ample power and means
to secure complete, -reliabls intorma-
tion upon all subjects entering into
tariff legislation. Thus there would
be furnished to everybody, high
tariff, low-tariff and no-tariff men
alike, the fullest Information con-
corning every Item OF a tariff bill.
With such assistance, Congress could
work intelligently in tariff legislation.
Midnight meetings with the chair
man Of the Ways and Means Commit
tee or Of the Finance Committee
would no longer avail special inter-
ests," whether these Especial inter.
ests" were manufacturers demanding
high rates or importers asking for low
rates
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-18
Athletics and Morals.

Chicago Inter Ocean: What shall
we 90 to. save QUE boys? P9re spirit
ualism does not appeal to youth, as q
rule. Youth has animal spirits that
must find an outlet in some manner
Boys athletic clubs are doing more
than anything else l know Of to keep
young men out OF The poolrooms OF
the big cities. These clubs are inte.
resting boys so much that they keep
out Of bad company and spend their
spare time in increasing their physi-
cal development at,the Club.
That is the experience of Robert w.
Maxwell, football coach OF Swarthmore
college, as. expressed in an address be.
fore boys aud d'young men of The Har-
inony Athletic CLUB, pf Glen Ellyn.
The body is not to be despised but
to- be honored. Clean sports make
clean bodies-and clean minds, and the
more ofthe former we have and the
more general the participation there
In the better citizens we shall develop.
Boxing, wrestling, tennis golf, base
ball, football, gymnasium exercise.
running, swimming and all Of the
other sports dear to youth should be
encouraged. Their benefits are en-
during.
The college, in accentuating the
physical training of their young men
are doing service to the nation that
is not inferior to that Of their work
of mental development, and the
imitation OF the colleges by the high
and grade schools should also be en-.
cOuraQed
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-18
Great Hopes From Panama Canal.

The coast cities, from Seattle to
Savannah, from Portland to Pensa-
cola, have been spending money like
water to bring freight down to ocean
front instead of letting it 20 across
the continent. Pensacola Mobile,
New Orleans, Houston, and Los
Angeles have all put in municipal
dock systems insuring the same treat
ment to railways and ocean liners;
municipal belt-line railroads to for
ward and switch freight, SO that rail-
roads cannot discriminate against
steamships, other than their own, by
extra charge concealed in switching
bills, says Agnes G. Laut in May Te-
clinical Worh Magazine.
San Francisco is spending nine mil
lions on her harbor. Portland has In
stituted municipal stevedoring and
also runs line of river boats up the
Columbia to connect the Great In
land Empire for 400 miles by water
with ocean front. Seattle Is connect
ing salt water up Salmon Arms to
Lake Misunderstanding shipping
fresh water anchorage, which doubles
the value of the harbor for numbering
purposes and does away with the
enormous waste from ocean tornadoes.
BY the time Panama opens, Seattle
will boast terminal system equal to
Brooklyn or New York.
Up at Vancouver and Prince Ru-
pert, the terminals of the Canadian
transcontinentals, equally Important
plans were under way to bring freight
down TO tide-water, instead of send
ing 1t across the continent. That is,
plans were under way up to the time
of the passing of the Panama Bill, ex-
cluding railroad-owned ships.
AS If in confirmation of the coastal
cities hopes big European lines have
announced new services making ports
of call all along the Gulf and the
Pacific. The Hamburg American is to
have monthly service of ten steam
ers through Panama to the Orient. !"
Italian lines have been subsidized to
the extent of s4OO, 600 year for ser
vice to South America-this, inanti-
cipation Of capturing the enormous
emigration traffic now setting In from
Italy to all countries in South Ameri-
ca. A Hawaii line Of freighters has
added eight more steamers to its SER
vice. Up to the time of the passing of
the Panama Bill, the Pacific Mall, a
subsidiary OF the Southern Pacific,
had expended twelve million for Pan
anna passenger liners.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-18
Congregational Service.

For Sunday services April 20, 1913.
Morning services at 1890 PASTORS
subject will be 1.-The words of the
Preacher"
Sunday school at noon, all scholars
be on time. Last Sunday was the
largest attendance we have enjoyed
for over year, let us beat 1t next
Sabbath.
Sunday evening at o'clock sharp
we will open the meeting with special
singing by the young folks choir. Solo
by Mr.. Dwight Slade, Violin Number
by Mrs. DR.. G. H. Gulbrandsen, Ser
mon by the Pastor on the modern
subject 1.-THE Growing World"
Everybody is cordially invited TO
worship with us. Three things we al
ways endeavor to do at all our services
and for everybody, make It pleasant,
profitable and religious.
Geo. Edw. Lewis, pastor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-18

pelled to grant the Orientals that
privilege here which they In Curn are
refused across the Pacific?
President Wilson has acted very
wisely in the premises. 1t Is right
that the government should use NOR
al suasion to preserve the agreement
OF the United States to the letter with
any or all foreign nations. And this
far and this far only, is the president
willing to go. 1t Is question OF
states rights. And California is at
liberty, it would seem, TO PASS the
allen land law, whether the japanese
like 1t or not.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-18

Ed. Fossum had the misfortune OF
losing valuable horse last week.
Maj. Miller will soon erect another
residence on his block, facing on
Broad way.
Farmer Cuppett was turning the
soil In his home garden this week pre-
pairing to plant early vegetables.
Christ Sandvig iss seen making
tracksto Canton veryyfSs4usntly now
a-days, some special attraction there
for Christ, we presume.
Miss Rachel Sandvig had an attack
Of quincy last week, but under the
CAREFUL treatment of DR.. Johnson,
we hope she Is all O. K.
Strange kind of ducks those Henry
Cooper was hunting near Worthing
this week that necessitated his taking
an old COW along as body guard.
Will Menor, Mark Cuppett and Geo.
Luther left for Sioux Falls last Satur-
day night to take in the sights Of
that city. They returned home Sun
day afternoon.
G.. W. Nash of the News left for
Yankton last Friday to take in a
musical entertainment. He returned
Tuesday. There seems to be great
attraction at that place for George.
Martin Odegaard, our genial young
farmer has done part Of his spring
work, and as soon as weather permits
will push his work vigorously. He al
so owns fine threshing outfit, and as
Martin is one these livelygoaheadget-
thereyoungmen, we feel assured he
will meet with great success the com.
ing season.
Osmund Steensland one OF High.
lands most enlightened and intelli.
gent young men, took Wednesday Is
train for Sioux City, with car load
Of hogs. Osmund, besides being q
thrifty and industrious farmer, has
also the ability and reputation for be.
ing judicious and square dealing
stock buyer. ).
Last Saturday afternoon the soda
water fountain at the Corner Drug
Store, was started for the season. L
you had not had drink, you could
but for short time remain ignoran,
of the fact, for every boy and man or
the street would ask II you had got {
drink of Helmey 8 Kelmans soda
water. These honorable gentlemen
OF the corner drug store are never be
hind the times when 1t comes tt
pleasing their customers. II any on,
wishes fine cold drink, the cornel
drug store Is where you get 1t.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-18
Progressive Pork.

The dairyman is not the only man
who is being subjected to criticism
and condemnation by the guardians
of the consumer, in which class come
the dairy inspectors, and other pure
food agents. At joint dinner of the
City Club and the Civic Club in Phila-
delphia short time ago Dr. Thomas
Castor, a Federal assistant meat in
spector, disturbed the faith of his
hearers In the wholesomeness of meat
that is sold directly from the farm to
the consumer "The farmer needs
careful Watching" said the inspect
or. "Oftentimes carcasses that
the farmer knows would fail to pass
inspection are retained for local
trade" Not SO long ago DR.. Charles
E. North, of New York, said that in
a certain nearby state "bologna" was
synonymous with sick cow"
II there is anything back of these
damaging accusations and doubtless
there is some basis in fact-it is time
something was done to remove the
stigma on country-cured meat.
We are glad to note that about the
same time these criticisms were ut
tereds big sane enterprise in the
right direction was gathering momen-
tum In Missouri. This was ham and
bacon show which proved such an in
slant and spontaneous success that
the Missouri State Board OF Agricul.
ture has decided to make 1t per.
manent institution.
Twenty -one hams and ten pieces of
bacon were entered, and from reports
Of the judges most of them we're OF a
flavor to cause the epicure to ask for
second helping, although most OF
the exhibitors needed suggestions for
making their product more attractive.
At the close Of the show the public
clamored for the meat, the supply of
which did not go half way round.
Here no doubt Is the means of re.
storing the waning reputation OF
country-cured meat. The winners at
the ham and bacon show will serve
as instructors for their envious neigh
bors' and perhaps some time the own-
er Of winning ham will be as proud
as the owner of the horse that sbrings
home the bacon" More men are
needed who will take pride In their
pork. The Country Gentleman
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-18
The Sage of Mission Hill.

A few miles northeast of the old
city Of Yankton, on q beautiful emf
nence, stands the village of Mission
Hill, little town with one distinc-
tion and one only 1t is the home OF
Abraham Van Osdel, familiary known
as Abe Van Osdel and still more
familiarly as Honest Abe"
For almost fifty years Van Osdel has
lived at Mission Hill, dreaming, think
ing, writing, prospecting. From the
crests of Mission Hill he has beheld In
the distant summer clouds the raptu-
rour visions of the poet and the
dissolving cities OF the sage, and In
those same skies, ia pioneer past,
Abe Van Osdel saw the, darkening
hosts Of the grasshoppers, their mil
lions OF wings humming like q rising
storm, and he has seen the raiders de-
scend and reduce the promising crops
of the Mission Hill neigh borhood To
tatters.
Abe Van Osdel loves Mission Hill,
loves IL with the tender attachments
OF the piodeer and the poet. On
Mission Hill stands a shrine Of his
patriotism. reared there on his own
expense-a splendid monument Of
Abraham Lincoln-after the pattern
OF whose life of Dakota's Honest
Abe" has been fashioned In more ways
than one. There, on the hill Of the
reverential name, in the bright after
noon Of his life, Abe Van Osdel abides
and sends forth his messages. Will.
Cham berlain In s. G. Journal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-18

Mrs. Il. t. Sexe entertained thirty
five friends at a tea party on Friday
afternoon. A four course luncheon
was served. The rooms were decorat-
ed in pink and white carnations.
Mrs. Dan Bragstad, Mrs. Adolph
Bragstad, Mrs. Adolph Bragstad. Mrs.
Lee, and Mrs. Anderson assited Mrs.
Sexs In serving the luncheon.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-18
The Game For Tho National
Domain.


Mo-.so, ,,,. ,,t,,c i. ii. ,A,..k. -.
-cartaa, ara A. ,ha llavsr -..t.,r
S,a,as r,,or. C.l,,o.-o,. co,o-.ao s.
Tdaho Montan. Nay,rs NJ N.,,'
"a or1on TTtah Wash,rg,or .ra
Wvoming ,rhosa stat.a 10 :. .hcut
q IA 01denonulatio ion ~ 14I9ner cent
of the nonulation of che conntrv Tn-
day. these public lands belong 20 The
people OF all the States. The Nation
is asked to turn them over to this
l44 percent OF the present owner.
saws Judson g. Welliyer in Nav r. .
clinical World Magazine.
This demand is made. not bv tA,a
people OF these eleven Statee. but hY,
an array 81 private intefeStS 1hich
think they could get the lands away
from the States more easily than from
the Nation. The Nation has been y
reused to realize what these lands are
worth, what they mean TO the future,
what onght.tu be done with. them.
The Nation. has squandered so much
OF It's riches that II Is getting rather
less liberal Therefore, It is proposed
by the plunderers that We turn the
lands over to the States; these would
be more easily managed, more idly
induced to part with their riches. 1t
IS so much easier 70 ouy Legislature
tnan 20 corlups . whole congress and
a National Administration! II ts
possible TO frame up so naanyAdifer-
ent kinds OF pretexts, to insert SO
many different sorts OF jokers, to con-
trol minor committees, to enlist OH
cials in support of your "little bill"
when you are handling legislature!
When all that has been accomplish
ed, who will at last own the empire
that now Is the public domain?
The Lumber Trust: the OH Trust:
the Steel Trust; the Coal Combine
tion; the Coal Combina ation: the Fer
tilizer Trust; the Copper Trust; the
Smelter Trust; the Railroads; the
Water Power Trust: the cattle and
sheep barons OF theplains STATES; and,
in general, the graspinR. grabbing,
grating interests. that are always
looking out for their own profits.
while the friends of the people are
irving to convince the people that the
plunderer's hand is in their pocket.
Already ,hasa .rd o.h.r nr,v. !. -.
+aresrs ~ % 800, :. !. -. :. - :, "a ~.
cream ~ tho n,,h,,c Son.,n W.,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-18

J. 3. Cloud returned to Manchester.
Iowa after spending . few days in
town.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-18
TWENTY-ONE YEARS
AGO THIS WEEK

Interesting items Taken From the Files OF
the LEADER for the Year 1899.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-13
~diplomatico mexica-
no ataca a Huerta.

Hace pocos dias presento su re
nuncia como Ministro de Mexico
en- Russia, Dor no estar de acuer'
do con el regimen del Oral. Huer
ia. ell Sr. Miguel Cobarrubias,
quien lego Ell sabado a Londres
procedente de San Petersburgo.
En- ell Daily Telegraph, uno
de los principales peri6dicOs lon
dinenses, el Sr. Cobarrubias pu-
blic6 IN extenso articulo, decla-
rando que Ia election de Francis
CO |. Madero fue IN glorioso prin
cipio de domocracia en- Mexico. y
que en- Ia actualidad NADIA podia
haber mas absurdo que la idea de
que ell pals Sc sometiera a una
nueva dictadura militar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-13
Por d~esertor.

Al General Felipe Angeles, cue
durante la Decena Tragica peleo
hasta lo-ultimo en- favor del ex-
Presidente Madero, ACADIA de dar-
sele de baia en- ell Ej6rcito por
haber desertado para unirse a los
rebeIdes.
Angeles, como Sc recordara, es-
tuvo aIgLn tempo en- Drisl6n des-
puGs del triunfo del c~uartaIazo,
siendo eaviado mas tarde a Euro
pa con una comision del Gobier-
no. De Europa Sc EMBARGO rumbo
a los EstaJcs Unidos ' ah0ra, CO.
me 10 saoen "a ~nuestroS ~l7ctoreS,
anda ii ado de Carranza en- cali
dad de Nin.stro de Guerra, a pc
san G. aa3er empehado 81 na.a-
bra de honor de cue permane,e.
ia hei a Gobierno, condicjon que
este te impusS deiario en- Ii
bert8d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-13
Los marines Sc prepafan
para ell servicio.

Ell viernes Sc recibieron o'ue-
mes de Washington en- Ia estaclon
naval de Portsmouth, a tn de
cue Sc aIistaran los dos o treSclen-
tos marines que ALI hay para que
hicieran servicio en- regione8 call
das.
Al principle Sc dijo que tai he
cho obedecia a que ell Goblerno
americana estaba preparandose
para la invasion de Mexico, pero
semeiante as~everaci6n fue mega
da en- la Secretaria de Marina,
donde Sc declare que Ia cosa no
era otra que maniobras, manic
bras ' maniobras.
Ell hecho de que los marlnoS Sc
preparen para hacer serVlclo en-
reriones calidas, y hasta Sc les
bavan dado sus uniformes de ka-
XII, nos hace suponer que no Sc
niensa excursiOnar con eIIos en-
las cumbres del POpocatepetl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-13
La prensa aplaude a
Huerta.

Los p~eri6dicos de la capital de
Mexico dedican grandes eiogios
al General Huerta, por la decla-
raci6n contenida en- la nota en-
viada al cuerpo diplomatico, de-
clarando que permanecera en- ell
poder hasta cue Sc lleven a cabo
nuevas elecciones, y dicen que su
conducta cuenta con la aproba-
ci6n del pueblo meXicano.
Ell Independence, en- articu-
10 que intitula "Huerta es el uni
CO hombre capaz de roSolver la
situaci6n," dice que la actitud de
Europa es favorable a Mexico y
que toda la prensa sensata ha
condenado Ia politica del Presl-
dente Wilson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-13

eel General Huerta-slgue d1-
ciendo-quiza algun dfa recono-
cera cue ell Gnico metodo para go
bernar es ell de hacerlo por el
pueblo Y con ell puebl. Una nueva
luz ha brotado y las ideas demo
c~5ticas han echado raices en- el
coraz6n del pueblo mexicano."
Dice para terminar que las re-
voIuciones de Madero y Carranza
han sido mas agudas en- ell Norte
Y en- Ell Sur por ser regiones qua
es+5n en- contacto con la verdade-
"a democracia, y asegura que
81 Sc estableciera un fuerte 60
bierno militar, ell enorme ejercito
que Sc n~ecesitarfa7 no podria ser
mantenido con todos los ingreSoS
de fondos con que cuenta la Re-
pGblica. 'ES indudable-dlce-
que ell unico medic para poner fin
a las revoluciones que tan Serla-
mente Eastman eluintercambio co
mercial con ell exterior, es esta-
blecer un gobierno verdadera-
mente democratico; por 10 tanto,
los extranicros que hacen propa-
ganda en- favor de I'm gobierno
impossible para Mexico, estan per
iudicando sus mas legitimos in
tereses."
Ell ST.. Covarrubias es p~arlente
del ex. Secretario particular de
Madero. Sr. Sanchez Azcona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-13
Los rebeldes atacaran
Ciudad Victoria.

En- ell Quartet general de los re-
volucionarios en- Matamoros' Sc
anunci6 la noche del !unes que
Sc abandonaria la idea de empren
der I'm nuevo ataQue sObre Mon
terrey, plaza donde tan dura lee
ci6n sufrieron los carranclSIaS
que mandaban JesIs Carranza y
Pablo Gonzalez. En- cambio, GiJo-
Sc que Sc iniciara IN movlmlento
a fin de apoderarse de Ciudad
Victoria. capital de- Estado de
Tamaulipas, principiando por cor
tar las comunicaciones con Mon
terrey para que Ia plaza no reel
Da r9fuerZ0s.
Segdn los jefes revoIucionarios
manifestan. Sc ha estudiado un
nuevo plan de camDana para eX-
tender las OperacloneS hasta lam
pico. iniciandolas con ell avance
sobre Ciudad Victoria, que Sc es-
pera empezara en- breveS diaS.
Los cabecillas JESUS Carranza
V Pablo Gonzalez, segGn Sc dice,
estan va cerca de Ia capital Ia
maulipeca al frente de cuatro mil
hombres. Gonzalez ha sucedido a
Lucio Blanco en- Ell mando de las
operaciones en- los EStadoS de
Nuevo Leon, Coahuila y Tamau-
lipas.