davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
CORNELL is BEATEN
BY WILLIAMS'S GOLFERS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 9.-Williams
College made n clean sweep against Cor
nell today in the foursome matches OF
the intercollegiate championship golf
tournament at the Huntingdon Valley
Country club at Noble. Pa, If Williams s
players win two or the single matches
gainst Cornell. they will battle tomor-
row for the cha mpIoDship against the
winners of the Princetop-Y Yale match.
Two OF the Williams Cornell matches
were close. p. II. HYDE and u. De White
OF Williams defeated w A Mathews and
f. 3. Prindle of Cornell one up.
r. Q. Apsiee and John g. Willett. Jr.,
Williams, won from j. d. Newman and c.,
~. Dennis. Cornell, two and one to go.
s. 7, Cole and T.. 3. Cooke. Cornell
proved easy for ]. Marshall. Jr.. and r.
w. Gleason, five UP and two To go
The first Yale Princeton foursome
match finished this afternoon was won
my Princeton. John \. Stearns third and
d. p. Douglas beating y. Wheeler and
Gordon Yule. five up and four 10 go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD
REPORTS FOR WORK

Lowell Romney and Captain elect
Yaetes Of the Salt Lake high school have
definitely decided to return to the west
side institution this year
Manager Clarence Groshell pa ssed out
The uniforms and registered every man
who was trying out for the team yester-
day. The weights OF the prospective
moleskln wearers vary from seventy-five
pounds TO 215.
Packard. 81 star basketball player from
the Springfield academy is out for the
team, and great things are expected Of
him He was the star of last spring 8
basketball tournament Pa ckard is one
OF the fastest men in the state He is
trying out for quarterback Banks Is an
other player of whom much Is expected,
Atwood. formerly Of the l.. d S. high
school, Will also compete for position
The rest OF the candidates will report
today, when the first actual practice for
the gridiron warriors will take place.
The men who will compete for the
team are: Green backfied: Nelson.
line; lesson, backfield: Tripp. line; Good
rich. line; Hudson, ha ckfieId, Lyman line;
Hines. bs ckfield: Sheets line. McCloud-
line; Holt, line; Banks. ba ckfieId: Will
son. line, Atwood. bacllfield: Anderson.
line. Romrey. backfield; Captain Yeates.
line: Strlckley. line: Webb line; Rogers,
line; Thomas, line; Nelson. line; Rowe,
Mulyey. backfield: Levi. line; Rotzeler.
line: Ferris. baclSfield Barnes lire; Jack
Wilson. ba ckfield Wallace. line; Brough.
line; King line: C1awson. line; Ry-
dach, line; Msloney. line, and Pollei,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

4 large crowd OF boxing fans was on
Kelly go through his training stunts for
his coming twenty round bout with Jack
Clifford in Bingham next Friday night.
Kelly has made quite hit with the local
fans in his training bouts and 1t will be
a case Of Salt Lake against Bingham
when he and Clifford step through the
ropes, ds Clifford is making Bingham his
home at the present time, and the Cor
DiShmen or the mining camp town are
going TO back him to a finish while the
salt Lake aggregation Will be down on
Kelly,
Sammy McCiintic. who is looking after
the interests OF Kelly, thinks he has a
world beater in the ST. Louis lad, and a
number Of the local boxing experts think
the same Sammy does Sammy has
brought several boxers 10 this city in the
past and they have all made good. lie
brought George Gardner here 10 box Jack
Root for the light heavyweight cham
pionshp OF the world, and gave the fans
one OF the greatest battles ever seen In
this part Of the country. Gardner WIN
ming in the sixteenth round.
He then brought Spider" Welch here
TO box Battling Nelson, and gave the lat
ter his real start towards the world s
championship. He also brought eight
was In his prime. and beat Young" Cor
bett with him, also Cyclone Johnny"
Thompson at Ogden These are only a
few OF the good ones that Sammy has
brought here and he thinks Kelly Is
better man than any OF these men ever
was.
A special train will carry the local fans
TO Bingham and back the night of the
bout. and several hundred have already
sIgnified their intentions of attending,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
AMERICAN YACHTS
WIN FROM GERMANS

MARBI.EHEAD, Mass. Sept a.-The
final race in the Germa American SON
der yacht series and probably the last
Of the international contests which be-
gan with this type OF boat in 1906, was
won today by the Ellen. owned by Cha rles
P. Curtis, and sailed by his son. The
victory carried with Il the President Will
son cup, which will be handed to the
Ellen's chew In the parlors of the White
house. Thursday.
The Gina. the other survivor OF the
elimination races. owned by Guy Lowell
Boston architect. was one minute and
thrty-thr seconds astern OF the Ellen
in today's race. Tonight, at the last
formal banquet in connection with the
Visit OF the German yachtsmen, Governor
Foss presented to the crew OF the Gina
the jewel case which was second prize
in the series.
From informal discussion among the
yachtsmen OF both countries. X is eX-
pected that future Germa American
yacht races will be sailed with what are
known In Germany as six-metcr boats,
10 class r yachts in this
country. II such q series Is arranged, il
will not be sailed before 1915 and prob
g bly, not until 1915.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Spencer Steals Home.

The neatest play OF the day was Spen-
GERS theft OF home. The daring runner
was halfway down before Rusty let
fly the ball and he secuted in with a
perfect slide. Spencer also distinguished
himself in the field with two sensational
catches, thus keeping up In Ogden the
reputation he has made for himself in
salt Lake
II was a good game for the Ogden
crowd. which was remarkably large as
baseball attendance goes in this town
The crowd was IN nign good humor
Even when they were behind they re-
Trained from that class OF so-called root
ing that has marked some OF the games
in this city. To be sure, the two men
who are notorious in Ogden for that
KIND of work were in the stand with
their rough work, but their neighbors
would have none OF it and they didn't
get far.
Umpire Frary. usually so stern. opened
keg of comedy this afternoon, and with
some rare pantomime. gave the crowd as
good as they sent. II was altogether a
real jolly company, the bunch that wit
messed The game al ClenWood mark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
SATIONAL OGDEN
RUMORS RUN TO EARTH

Even the elements took a punch at the
fellow that's down when rain prevented
game yesterday at Great Falls. There
was n chance that Butte would have
beaten the Electrics. and thereby Hester
would have come down the same peg that
Salt Lake came down when Ogden
trounced them yesterday. But there was
no game. and Salt Lake lost alone The
activities OF yesterday put Salt Lake two
and n half games behind the Electrics
According 10 President Mulroney's count
the difference would be three and a half
games, Another choclS OF the dispatches
made Monday and yesterday confirm the
figures used BY The Tribune. and conse-
quently the league president must have
some basis for his calculations that we
know not Of
There were two rurnors In Ogden yes
terday. Ogden is the greatest place In
the world for rumors. One of these high
resigned as manager of the Salt Lake
club. The report is false. NcCIoske ey
has not resigned. and far az the club
officials know he has no intention OF so
doing. lie has a two-year contract with
the club and that IS still in force, and
from all Indications Is likely so 10 con-
tlnue. There does not appear to be the
slightest disposition on the part OF the
club directors TO ditch McCloskey, and
certainly there is no disposition on the
years team Honest Johnless
The other rur1or was 10 the effect that
the Salt Lake players had "laid down
and Intentionally PLAYED Indifferent ball
refused" to pay their board in Salt Lake
during the progress OF the transferred
series with Helena and Great Falls The
facts on this point arc that the PLAYERS
ira nsferred series as away from home"
series, and thus give the players the same
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

expense account privileges as though they
actually were on the road. The club Of
flcials did not deny that there might be
some justice in the players request but
there was much doubt in their minds
about II. They suggested. therefore, that
the matter be submitted 10 J. Fl Far
rel] secretary OF the National associa-
ton, which orga MIA tion has the adjust
ment Of all such matters in charge The
arrangement was perfectly satisfactory 10
the players. II Mr., Farrell decides in the
players favor their expense account Will
be allowed promptly; II ne decides the
players have been "at home in the two
series. the request Will, Of course be de-
MED, as a matter OF business.
Also. it may he added that there has
been not the slightest evidence OF any
player laying down" On the contrary
some of the most brilliant pla yinG OF the
season was seen during the Great Falls
series. The trouble was that. in addition
TO being short Its regular first bsseman,
the team was unfortunate I'm making err
rcrs at fatal times. Any one who "a ys
any OF the Salt Lake players deliberately
laid down" Is talking through ha,
with a hole in Il.
Dresser and McC;lynn. who have been
under the weather, were recalled from
Ogden last night and will try TO get into
shape at home. Both should be fit TO
take part in Thursdays game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
TENNIS STARS ARE
BEATEN In FINALS

OAKLAND. Cal. Sept e.-Clarence J
Griffin and John r. Strachan, who were
this years chaengers of Mclaughlin
and Bundy for the national champion
ship In lawn tennis doubles. sere defeat
ed today by William NJ. Johnston and
Ella Fottrell In the final doubles match
OF the California tournament. The score
was 6-i, &C. William Johnston the
playing through te champion. defeated
Lynn Murray OF Stanford university IN
the final match for the singles title Ga,
81, G-4 GA.
Miss Anita Meyers won The women s
singles defeating Mrs. w. j. Nichols in
the final 3-e 81 6-l,
All Of the title winners represented the
Golden Gate Tennis club OF San Fran
cisco,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Some Regular Ball Playing.

There was some classy ball playing BY
Salt Lake in Ogdcn's bali OF the eighth
After Jimmy NIoorehcad had sltied tc
Spencer, Perkins hit second baseway
Rustenhaven hit to Pendleton, who
foozled. Rustenhsven was forced at sec
ond when Wesslcr hit TO Schimpff a
play which put Perkins on third. Wessler
ambled down towards second and sue
ceeded in drawing the throw. The bail
was returned in lightning fashion and
Perk was nabbed at the pan
Salt Lake used a couple OF pinch hit
ters In their half OF the ninth, but the
effort was futile. for only two men got
as far as first.
The teams VIII play again tomorrow
afternoon at 315 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Salt Lake Takes Lead.

Each team almost got one over in the
first For the visitors, Murphy singled
and went 10 third on Moorehead's wild
throw, but he died there, the next three
men going out in order
Ogden's man reached third on Wool
ums double and a wild pitch. He, too,
died there Ogden got another man as
far as second In the second inning. when
Blausser doubled TO right center He
would have scored 81 Spencer had not
made a noteworthy catch OF Moorehead' s
long fly.
There was some real scoring In the
third, when the visitors got two. When
one was out. Morgan drew a pass and
went TO second and third on a wild pitch
and q passed bail. Murphy stIed and
Spencer singled TO right, scoring Morgan.
Spencer went TO third on Huelsman's s
singled and a bit later stole home with
beautiful slippery slide Erickson
struck out, retiring the side
Woolums got another double In tho
farther
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

Special to The Tribune
~ GDEN, Sept. 9.-Rustcnhaven had
the redskin symbol on the men
from Salt Lake today. and he
" won his game In nifty fashion.
Morgan was hit plentifuly, espe-
cIaliy IN the seventh inning, when five
hits netted the home club four runs.
Those four, in addition TO the one they
already had, were just enough 10 win the
game.
Rustenhaven was especially strong in
pfnches, In one inning striking out three
men when Salt Lake bad man on sec
ond Also. Rusty struck out total
OF twelve men
The home team hit hard When they hit
and they hit often enough even to make
more tallles than they did. Woolums
was the batting star. with three two
baSSers, and Jones made two OF his three
hlts count for an extra base.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Some Near-Counters.

In the fourth Salt Lake got another
man over TO third. Davis singled, went
10 second on Schimpff's sacrifice and TO
third on Pendletou's infeld out He died
when McClain famed.
Ogden got two men on IN this inning.
Jones started with single and Risberg
hit 10 Schlmpff. who booted The next
three were put out In succession and
there was no scoring.
In the fifth Woolums made fine grab
of Murphy's drive. The ball was hit 60
hard that the first baseman was almost
Knocked off his pins.
In Ogden's half the home team got its
first counter Two were out when Wool
ums showed up with his trusty two
bsgger. Cobb followed with a hit In
the diamond that bounded over.
Schimpfrs head, Woolums scoring, Jones
nit 10 right field and Cobb beat for nom g
from second. The ball sneaked under the
scoreboard. but Murphy fished II out with
stick and st was relayed home in time
10 nail Cobb at the pan. 1t was a pretty
play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

field hit. He was forced al second when
Spencer hit to RsberG. Spencer went
TO second on Hnelsmans single and
scored on Ertcksons single to left Huels-
man came home on Davis's double along
the right field line, Davis going to
third.
Schlmph was at bat and struck out
Davis was too venturesome and was
thrown out at second when Perkins
caught the third strike on Scbimpff II
was a clever double play Some said
Davis was too careless, but others
thought he was all right In taking the
chance undcr tho circumstances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Fatal for Visitors.

The seventh was a fatal inning for
salt Lake. With one down, Rusten-
haven singled TO left Wcsser followed
with bingle over second and Woolums's
out advanced both men a base. Then
Cobb singled with a. terrific scoot er
straight through the diamond. and both
Rustenhaven and Wesser counted Jones
doubled 10 right scoring Cobb. and Ris-
berg's single over second scored Jones
Ihe fVc hits. therefore. netted four runs.
all OF them "a rncd.
= The FIRST half OF the eighth made the
Salt Lake hackers hopeful for two were
cut off the Ogden lead in that Inning
Murphy led off by beating out an in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
N|l|li|
RACES I1 h
-Four Persons A, n
but All Ar, Eq4I
to Rseovu.

CORONA, Cal. b, 80
won the two long dun,
races on the speedys, h, s,
won The medium car 7s ys,
IN 2 hours. 81 minutes .,t su
Then without hsltIns. + =
10 capture the frss.isr,,usS
In 4 hours, ? minute, ,n -
The small car nt. .,s
Waterman Of Fresno ol ~
student Of the rnIyer.lu !
who drove the l02.g ngs
Walei7nan's speed ,y,a,s
miles ar hour. which brs
record for cary up 10 N
piston displacement IA, y,
si1ty-onc miles per tcuf a.
free for-sIl averaged ..r,sr]
half miles.
Numerous accidents G,as
ress Of the ;hrce racc, ast
were Injured. The mc., -
was William Warren. rti1
William Rhodes. gho,e ar &,
in tho small car even, ,llr
kmckle had been broken 81
unconscious tonight
Frank Sandhoifer b,rs
mechanIcian, was pinn,5 ~
car when 4 cast a iI,e AZ
in the f!fly-elghth lap q ls
He suffered only q se,s, n
Oldfield escaped unscriteet
Charles 0akes. a ansAs, d
by the cast tire hurried "a !
speeding car HIS rIgl; an
and almost enl!rely sr53
from knee To ankle .i,eS
was injured. IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
LANGFORD IS WIN
IN THIRTY SEA

NEW YORK. Sept s-s1l
the cOlored heag'veishi sis I
earned $1,000. hi; susHr'h
seconds ,0nish, by st95a
johnson. who is said % ae|
weight champion Of SOFT "
time. From the ns5s
stripped for the Ocat 80
uled 10 90 ten ionncS Ns|
fright. and s'hen the ro.n -,
the ring The South MnI
from his opponent lrsM;
left 10 the stomach ard |, -
a half dozen blows TO y
last OF which sent lo,,s.
count OF eight M knH1
10 his feet. Lanstord riss
son fell wlthou, rs;lTls ~
again gaining his ~,
rushed lnto his osr corsl, =.
ford landed a blos c,s: !. n
The SOUTH African vel .
III ~ a. ar,se ard vas eslEs
son. sou. as he started % ~ F., Z
peare6 paralySed OF Hs =. ~
and and leaned heayily, viz. on =. !. v,
lion. tiS '''J Johnson veIaS q, ,,,s1 !
New YORK r!ng in ia'"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
HELENA

Summary; Two-b base hits-Daschba CHI
Spencer Three base hits-Auer. Menges
Home run--Lussi Sacrifice hits-Cordtz
Croniu. Double plays-Perrlne 10 Car
man Mcnges TO QuigleY to Lussi, Wild
pitch-Maloney. Stolen base-Chans-
non Bases on balls--Om Williams T.
Struck out-By Maloney, 2; by Williams.
{. Left on bases-Missoula. 9: Helena 3
Time Of game hour and % minutes.
Umpire-LaRocQue,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Rusienhauen Holds Salt Lake
Level in the Critical Stages
Left-hander Pitches Beautiful Ball For Ogden;
Knights Bat Morgan Hard in Seventh, When
Five Hits Give Them Four Runs.

At Ogden-Salt Lake, 4; Og-
den. ).
At Helena-Helena, 5; Mis-
soula, 3.
At Great Falls-Great-F Falls
Butte Game off; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
DIRECTORS TO MEET
TO ACT ON DECISION

BROOKLYN. Sept e.-President Eb-
belts Of the Brooklyn club. who Is chair
man OF the National league board OF d.
rectors. today requested President Lynch
20 call a meeting OF that body at Gin
cinrau on September Is. to act on the
appeal OF the New York club from the
York Philadelphia game OF August 30 to
Phlladelphin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
HELENA WINS FIRST
OF FINAL SERIES
Williams Is in Fine Form and
Teammates Are Strong
With Stick.
Special to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune.
HELENA Mont. Sept a-Helena won
the first game of the final series of the
season. beating Missoula 10 3 In a fea
tureless game. Williams showed several
bursts of speed. as mis- strikeout record
shows Score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
"HE many tennis ont

/" HE many tennis enthusiasts who
assembled at the courts OF the
Salt Lake Tennis club yesterday
to witness the finals in doubles
and singles for the intermountain
championship were amply repaid for their
VISIT. Tor never In the history of the
game In this section has such clever ten
MS been displayed as was witnessed in
both events yesterday
altogether, the meeting has been tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

(3). Blausser. Jones (2) Davis stolen
bases-Spencer. Sacrifice hit-Schmpn
Runs oatted in-By Spencer. Erickson,
Davis. Cobb (3). Jones. Risberg. Double
play-Perl1ins and RIsberg. Struck out
BY Morga n, Z; by Rustenhaven, IL. Bases
on balls-OR Rustenhaven, >. Wild
pitches-Morgan. Rustenhaven. Passed
balls-Perl6ins. McCisin. Left on bases
Salt Lake, 8; Ogden. g. Time OF game
hours. Umpire-Frary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail us your films, Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., 159 Main street Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

most successful tournament ever p'"'N
off In this vicinity ,.or the
drst two sets from Salisbury and fa,M tSSo.
on Monday, only 10 lose the neSS nd s"c,
took a quick start YESTERDAY a,n'nnship anu
cceded in capturing the cns'i,pth @ ~ three.
honors by a score OF six games 10 'i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Roberts Brothers Win
4 Il 4 4 Il 4
Champions in Doubles
BY BUD i,

brother Roberts who
the ntermourtain
Qeft and championship today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
1....v. ghrsrr u =

S1 1noSTaEAI5;; ia;s'I:I: {; g.. Ss.'i5; =; Z 4
assa a{ss9.js.'sEsy l jesEsy =: T''Iiss e.: I. sa
Gn is,nas sfsn'di a"d lss.c;sIs e. ssa. - I q
ali: sji!Sq q.sias 4 ,i.'fI Sy'iii: IS: ss1;
snd mni suffered suffer a sIe..-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
PLAY NARR0WS -.
DEsERET TouRS

Two doubles m,lcs', lt;., 81
we're e played YES! ys.!'F'n1., 'n1.,-s's
match .oai" between ce.as' .as ss,JS 3, &
ar',,p ar one Sc, Rad e;es s.s,g Ii 4
suited sp ed In Cheney, ,.d', ln,e', Il ~
Will Will be resumed d tSSs'.tii.lhlt 4
% iSJ follows: Radsgif, ,,sS,, 1s15 y.
and an s. s.; s,.,s,. swan az q y :. 4
s.a ,1s 'Ga GIBBS n''is,!t '5iss,!ts,is' 'l1
+ pelt. Ell s.. and .I.s ~ s1 AZ
>, (, 4 !: 4os5',: s:1is,. - 81 i Il
NceI and Jaols"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
OGDEN.

TotaIs -..-...-.-3f 13 y II
fBatted for Mccain in the ninth.
sfBatted for Morgan in the ninth
Score by innings:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Texas Farmers Plan
To Gin Own Cotton
President Of the Growers Organixa-
tlon Suggests Cooperative System
In Lone Star State.

FORT WORTH, TEXAS. Nov. 15.-
w. d, Lewis. president of the Texas
Farmers Union. in discussing the pol
Icy of the union for the coming year,
says I'VE are just learning to work
together. and I am much encouraged
over the reception of my suggestion
that the farmers own the cotton gins
and operate them on a cooperative
basis We have 1900 gins in Texas,
valued at $4,000, 600 and the farmers
OF the State can take the gins over
and save the cotton growers $1,000
600 to 100000 per annum, which
Is now paid the owners in dividends.
II will also give the Farmers Union
control OF the sale of the cotton seed
and several million dollars more can
be put into the pockets OF the farm
ers. thereby getting a Just price for
the seed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Railway Dividends
Decline in Mexico
Political Troubles Have Depressing
Effect on tho Value OF Dollar
"Mes."

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE effect OF
the political troubles in Mexico is
portrayed in the dividend declared
for the half year to Juno 30 last by
the directors OF tho Mexican (Vers
CRUZ Railway.
II will be remember that this com
pany has done very we'll during the
recent troubles because 1t has re-
ceived a good deal of traffic, which
otherwise would have gone over 9TH
er lines The result was that the
earnings for the half year would have
been sufficient to pay a dividend at
the rate OF 47-s per cent had other
things been equal, But they were
not
The money for payment OF the div
idend to stockholders has TO be sent
from Mexico City TO London. and
owing to the severe fall in exchange
instead of a dividend of AIS per cent
the stockholders are receiving pay
ment at the rate OF only ala per
cent for the six months.
Tho value of the Mexican dollar
has dropped from "a pence to Is
pence which means that in compari-
son with this time last year every
dollar OF profit has 10 be cut down by
25 per cent before its value to stock
holders can be estimated. Previous
TO the overthrow of President Dia7
the stockholders had been able for
many years to rely on the stability OF
exchange.