davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS..
Omaha,

SOUTH OMAHA, Ncb.. Sept. 2I,-Cat-
llc-Rece.pts, 900; market steady. ma
tive steers. s75O@s.Soh cows and heifers
S5.No@7.e So; western steers. s6.25@s.95
Texas steers. $5,75g76 so: range cows and
helfers. s5.75@7.1O: calves. $s.7599.16.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market, higher
heavy, Ss.00@S25. lights. IS. S.20MS.50j pigs
SO 0067.50, bulk OF sales. s8.20@S.25.
sheep-Receipts. 500: market, steady
ycarlings. s5.20@570: wethers. $4,000
I60. lambs Sc 50@7I0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Jack Waite Success.

Development of the ore deposit re-
Gently encountered in the Jack Waite
2400 feet in from the portal and 100
feet deep on the dip Of the vein, is
demonstrating that the shoot is increas
ing rapidly with depth, according to
reports from the property. The face OF
the drift shows IL inches Of clean ga
lena and about FIVE feet Of mill rock
In addition, there are strong string
ers Of high-grade beginning to show al
frequent intervals, and these, 1t is be
lieved, will converge soon, either unit
ing with the pay streak now exposed
or in separate vein. The extent Of
the deposit Is greater than was antici
pated, and the management is rushing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-F1our. quiet
wheat-Spot. steady; No. ?, sac; No.
northern Duluth, 94lc; December, 96sc.
Hops, steady.
Hides. firm.
Petroleum, steady,
Wool. quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Flax Oats and Rye

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 27-Tlour and
barley unchanged
Bran, $21,00@2l.60.
No. yellow corn, 671GSc.
NCr 8 white oats. 312c.
No rye, 56Q60c.
FLAX, s1,3e1GDI42a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Sept, 27.-Evaporated ap-
pies, firm; fancy, S9@eic; choice. S6Sac:
prime. T397ic.
Prunes. firm.
Apricots, steady.
Peaches, steady.
Raislns, firm; loose muscatels, 596c:
choice TO fancy, seeded, 6qG7sc, seedless,
4S063c. London layers, Sl.20@1.40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Rank Statement.

NEW YORK, Sept 27.-The statement
OF the actual condition OF clearing house
ba nks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold Sll,044,05O reserve
in excess OF legal requirements. This Is
an Increase of s3s8,5oo from last week
Actual condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO Sept. 27-Butter-Un-
changed.
Eegs-Receipts, 1921 cases. Unchanged.
Potatoes-Receipts, 100 cars. Un-
changed.
Poultry-Alve. Lower. Springs, lac;
fowls 15c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
USUAL DULL METAL
MARKET ON SATURDAY
Electrolytic Copper Selling
at $16.75 to $16.S7 IL on
New York Exchange.


NEW YORK. Sept 27-The metal
markets were dull and practically nomi-
nal: lake copper, S1T00: electrolytic
SIG. 10 l6,S7b; casting. SIG 62"@16.75.
Iron-Unchanged
Closing Stock List
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
London Wool Auctions.

LONDON. Sept. 27.-Tho WOOL sales
wcro active and firm today. The offer
Inxa next week number 1880 bales ana
today offerings. 1876.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Sept 27-Cottop closed
steady at net advance OF II to II points
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
New York Bonds.

Total snleo for the day. $4,000 shares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

10 DEM sM, AND ACCESSORIES PRINTING, DEVELOPING
"AAkGING at our No. 6 store, Main and Second South
(HoJel Kenyon Corner).
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
EDGAR.

EDGAR.
Keith Comedy Co. showed at the
NJ. w. A. hall Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week.
Miss Carrie Bier returned home
Wednesday after spending some time
at Stevens Point
Miss Martha Langkuhl returned TO
Milwaukee last week after spending
about month here visiting her
mother.
Miss Freda Zepp who has been at
tending the Winona business college
the pastsix months returned Wednes-
day. She will now take charge of
her mothers millinery store.
A new barking machine was in
stalled last week at the Excelsior
factory With the aid of this new
the first one installed. Mr.. Means be.
lieves he has solved the problem of
barking bolts about as fast IS they
can be hauled TO the factory.
Mrs. Hoemrick is spending several
days visiting friends in our village.
Messrs. NJ. LaQua and S. Schneider
spent Sunday with the formers par
ents returning To Wausau on Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gross
kreutz Of the town Of Vein, baby
girl.
Mr. Aug. Hanamann Of the town
Vein will hold an auction on his
farm on March 18th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
BANK CHARTER.
United States of America, State of
Wisconsin, State Banking Depart

United States of America, State Of
Wisconsin, State Banking Depart
ment.
To lChom these presents shall come:
WHEREAS, BY an examination of
the Farmers State Bank, located at
Elderon, county Of Marathon, state
of Wisconsin, the undersigned has
ascertained that the capitol stock of
$4,000, required by its articles of in
corporation, has been paid in in full.
That the said banking corporation
has in all respects complied with the
provisions of an act Of the legislature
of the state of Wisconsin, entitled an
act for the creation of banks and for
the results and supervision of the
banking business approved May IL, A.
ID. 1903, and all acts amendatory there
to. Now, therefore, in pur6uant to
the law, Alfred Z. knott, commits
sioner of banking of the state of Wis
consin, docs issue this certificate of
authority To the above named bank,
to commence the business of b mixing
as defined in said act. In teSti mony
where T | have hereunto set my hand
and placed the official seal of the
State Banking Department at the
capitol in the city of Madison this
9th day of February, A. d. 1913.
ALFRED K. KNOTT,
adv. Commissioner of Banking.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
PERSONALS.

w. II. Bissell has returned from
his southern trip.
B. Heinemann returned from a
visit in New York City on Saturday.
W. 0. Carrier, president of Carroll
College, spent Monday in our city.
Mrs. j. f. Ross and Mrs. ID. c..
Everest spent last week in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Gilbert visited
in Milwaukee several days the past
week.
10 DIR. r. M. Frawley was called to
Milwaukee Friday, on account of the
illness of his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. y. Wilson, who
had been visiting in Manistee, Mich,
have returned to the city.
Haskell Bick departed Friday for
Milwaukee, where ne will spend a
month with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. b. Heinemann, who
have been visiting their daughter and
friends in New York City, arrived
home Saturday morning.
Miss Margaret Young came over
from Amigo and spent Saturday at
uer home She was accompanied by
Miss Irma Heysen of That city.
F. f. Bump, o. A. Weinberg
and L. b. Thayer attended inspection
of Crusade Commandery No. II, X.
r.. at Stevens Point, last Thursday
evening.
Chief of Police Malone left for
Appleton this morning, 20 attend the
funeral of f. w. Hoeie', chief of
police Of that city, who died on FRI
DAY asst.
Miss Frances Zentner, who had
been visiting at the home Of w. w.
Albers for the past two weeks, re-
turned to her home in Manitowoc
yesterday.
DIR. Anne Burnett, who is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Agnes b. Murray,
went over TO Amigo yesterday She
will return TO Wausau the latter part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Prehn arrived
home Saturday from th3;IT v edding
tour and have now gone TO housekeep-
in the Kiefer fat on the corner of
Third and Grant streets.
&C. A. Nutter, who has been i'm
the government land service for the
past three years, taking in the terri
tory of Wisconsin, Michigan, Mime
sofa and North OAK, is in the city
for week visiting his parents. Mr..
Nutter has his headquarters now at
Ely, Mimi. He will remain until the
latter part OF the week.
DIR. r. E. Hickey, who l-,cated In
this city about year ago for the
practice of his profession, departed
Saturday evening for Milwaukee, to
visit his parents, and from there goes
TO Winchester, Villas county, where
he will locate as practicing physician
for the Turtle Lake Lumber Co. DR..
Hickey has made many friends during
his shors stay in Wausau. all of
whom regret his departure but wish
him success in his new field Of opera
ton.
M. d. Leah and daughter, Miss
Margaret of Marshfield; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Potts OF Wild Rose; VIM. Nc
CroSsen of Merrill; David McCrossen,
of Mercer; George McCrossef OF the
town Of Maine; and Samuel Stewart of
Rnral, relatives Of the late Mrs. J. E.
Leahy, were in the city, during the
past week TO attend the funeral Of
the above named deceased. Mrs.
Pancoast and Mrs. Craig remained
for longer visit at their childhood
home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
PRESIDENT WILSON'S CABINET.

Sec Try of State - William Jen-
nings Bryan of Nebraska.
Secretary of the Treasury William
G. McAdoo of New York.
Secretary of War-Lindley NJ. Carl
son of New Jersey.
Attorney General-James Mercy
nolds of Tennessee.
Postmaster General Representative
Albert Burleson of Texas.
Secretary of the Navy-Josephus
Daniels of North Carolina.
Secretary of the Interior Franklin
K Lane of California
Secretary of Agriculture David F.
Houston of Missouri.
Secretary of Represen-
tatiye Redfield of New York.
Secretary of Representative
William Wilson Of Pennsylvania.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04

vious night and the reception and
smoker given in his honor by his old
classmates and others of the Prince
ton Alumni association at the New
Willard
Yet all the receptions and formal
speechmaking that went before, just
as the White House luncheon and
great military pageant that followed,
were but the setting of the principal
scene, the background of the event
which will make the history of this
country for four years to come.
Crowds Gather Early.
Soon after daybreak in the morning
the crowds began to gather along
Pennsylvania avenue and in front of
the great platform that had been erect
ed for the inaugural exercises at the
eastern end of the capitol. Long be-
fore noon every available inch of space
was taken.
Points of vantage. which in ordinary
times would be deemed precarious
even for sparrow, were pre-empted
by youngsters willing to risk the loss
of a limb or worse for thee chance Of
seeing q president of the United States
inaugurated Nor was their enthusi-
asm dampened by delay.
As the august procession which pre-
coded the inaugural ceremony filed
out of the capitol and wound its way
across the platform a hush fell over
the crowd Mechanically many un-
covered their heads.
The sergeants-at-arms of the senate
and house, followed by the marshal Of
the supreme court and the marshal Of
the District of Columbia, made up the
vanguard of the procession of high dig
nitaries. Behind these last came Chief
Justice Edward d. White of the SUI
preme court. whose duty it was to adj
minister the oath of Office to the presi-
dent-eiect and the associate justices,
followed BY the committee on arrange
ments
president-elect. and at their rear a
distinguished following OF ambasa-
doris, governors and other dignitaries,
including the newly sworn vice pres
ident.
Chief Justice Administers Oath.
When the procession paused every
ear strained attention TO catch the
words that would usher. into the chair
of Washington. Jefferson and Lincoln
the first Democrat to gain that high
place in a score Of years.
Solemnly and distinctly, though most
Of the waiting thousands hanging on
the event Of his words could not even
see the motions of his lips. the chief
Justice administered the oath Of Office
to the president-elect
An Instant the waiting host stood ST.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
General Mood Grand Marshal.

According to Major General Leonard
Wood, U. s. A., chief of staff and
grand marshal of the parade, the reg
ular army section of it was a model
for other nations to copy. Certainly,
1t was one of the most impressive fea-
lures of the whole spectacle, if regard
ed from the standpoint of military eff
ficiency and smartness.
The first grand division Of the pa
rade, which included this section, was
composed of the regular naval and
military forces and was under the d.
rect command of Major General w.
w. Wotherspoon, U. S. A. In it
marched picked men of the army,
navy and marine corps.
The West Point cadets, in their
smart gray uniforms, and the middies
from the Naval academy at Annapolis,
the best drilled corps in the country,
from whence viii come our future
generals and admirals, were also a
feature of this division.
Next IN line came the militia divi-
sion, headed by the national guard Of
the District of Columbia, Brigadier
General Albert D. Mills. U. s. A. COM
manding. Practically the entire ma
tional guard of New Jersey was in
line in this division.
Other states that were represented
were Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,,
Maryland. Virginia. Georgia. Maine
and North Carolina.
Military Schools Represented.
Here also the cadets Of the various
military schools of the country march
ed, among them the cadets from the
Virginia Military Institute the Culver
Military academy, the Carlisle Indian
school, Purdue university, the Citadel
cadets and the Georgia Military acad-
envy.
The third division was made up Of
the veterans Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. the Union Veteran union, the
Spanish War Veterans and various
other patriotic organizations. In COM
mand was General James f. Stuart OF
Chicago a veteran of both the civil
and Spanish wars.
Chief Marshal Robert -. Harper,
chairman of the committee on civic
organizations. led the fourth grand
division, which WAS composed Of va
rious civic organizations, mostly po-
litical. from ali parts Of the country.
One feature OF this division was
band of American Indians dressed In
the costume of their ancestors. Anoth-
er was the Princeton students. who es'
corted the president from his home
10 this city They headed the college
mems section oil the parade.
At -~h- ~ @~ pss lllEr mated
and there vas great fireworks display.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04


which shall search sis through and
through. whether ~, De able to under
stand our time and the need of our
people. whether we be indeed their
spokesman and inter areters. whether
we have the pure heart to comprehend
and the rectified will to choose our
high course of acticn
This is not a day of triumph: 1t is
day of dedication. Here muster not
the forces of party. but the forces of
humanity. Mems hearts wait upon MS:
mems lives hang i'm the balance: mems
hopes call upon MS to say what we
will do Who shall live MP TO the great
trust? Who dares fail to try? | sum-
mon all honest men. all patriotic. all
forward looking men. to my side. God
helping me. ! will not faildhem If they
will but counsel and sustain me
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04

If Theodore Roosevelt had been
elected, there would have been the
same troubles in the United States
that have been in Mexico for the last
two weeks, and he would have been a
dead man inside of two weeks because
there are fools in the United States
as we'll as in Mexico. In Mexico there
are people who believe that the Presi-
dency means some position like a
monarch in Europe, but in the United
States the people understand that
this is as it should be and only four
years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
Best Known Cough Remedy.

For forty-three years DIR. King New
Discovery has been known throughout
the world as the most reliable cough
remedy. Over three million bottles
were used last year. Isn't this proof?
1t will get rid of your cough, or we
will refund your money. j. J. Owens,
of Allendale, S. c., writes the way
hundreds of others have done: "Af-
ter twenty years. l find that DIR.
Kings New Discovery is the best
remedy for coughs and colds that l
have ever used.n For coughs or colds
and all throat and lung troubles, 1t
has no equal. SOC and 800 at w. W.
Albers. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04

THAT Mr. Wilson is going into of
flee under the shadow or the Mexican
trouble need not deter the demo-
cratic party from holding him as it's
standard bearer one whit less than
any other sensible American will or
should be from the time he is inaug-
urated until the time he steps out.
He will be Commander in Chief of
the army and navy and he will take
the word of every army and navy Of
ticer who has got right to give it to
him and he will conduct himself as a
democrat and as gentlemen should.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
@ear lit Slim that thu
Farmers prnburr Gn.'s

Store is still open for business and ready
to serve all old and new customers as
usual. Our stock embraces large and
select line Of choice Family Groceries and
Provisions, Dry Goods, Shoes. Etc, Espec-
ial attention aiven 10 Fresh Butter and
Eggs Of which we generally have a good
supply for the trade.
Everything appetizing in the eating
line found at lowest prices.
Store Corner of Third and Forest SITS.
Phone 1922.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04

uoWS ana Lean over Roofs as Eiab-
crate Procession Passes.
Washington, March Ain the pres
ence of the biggest crowd that ever
packed and jammed itself into the great
plaza at the east end of the capitol.
surrounded by high civil and military
dignitaries, diplomats and statesmen
of his own and foreign countries.
Woodrow Wilson, erstwhile governor
of New Jersey and president-elect, to-
day took the oath of office that made
him the twenty-eighth president of the
United States
Less than an hour before, with SOL
emn ceremonial, Thomas r. Marshall,
the vice president-elect, had been in
Quoted into his office in the senate
chamber before the members of both
houses. Somewhat earlier still Presi-
dent Taft, the president and vice presi-
dent-elect, with their respective guards
of honor, the Essex troop of Newark.
n. j., and the Culver Black Horse
troop of Indiana, had swept down
Pennsylvania avenue on their way to
the capitol between row on row OF
cheering, shouting thousands.
Before that and barking back to the
dim and distant day before, when the
man of the hour" left his Princeton
home for his four year soiourn in this
city, escorted by two special trainloads
of his boys" members of The student
body of Princeton university, events
followed each other in rapid sequence
Among these was the president-elect's
reception by committee, headed by
author, at the Union station the pre-.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following have been licensed
to wed of late:
Henry e. Klukas, town of Brown
ing and Bertha Reas, of Spencer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
First insertion Mar 4. last Mar. 2.l)
Notice to Creditors.

state OF Wisconsin. County Court for Mara
thon County.-in Probate.
Notice 5 hereby given that the time up to.
lnG incluuIng lne d Tuesday OF October.
1913. is hereby allowed " creditors Of Louise
Pankow, deceased. TO pre- nj their claims for
examination and allOws. &c. Also that all
-IaiDs 50 presented will b examined and ad-
justed at regular term o. said County Court
70 be held at the Court House In the city Of
Wausau on the first Tuesday OF October 1913.
Dated March 4th 1913.
fa&xE By order OF the Court.
eTB9 L. WARRKx
T C. PoRs. 80 County Judge
Atty. for Estate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
F. E. BUMP
Candidate
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
JUDICIAL ELECTION APRIL 1st
JUDICIAL ELECTION APRIL Is

Born in Marathon County in 1873.
practiced law Wausau continuously for 16 years.
District Attorney of Marathon County 1905 1906.
member of law firm of Bump Manson of himself
and H. II. Manson
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
Wild Over Wilson,
Marshall Too.
PARADE IS BEST YET
Many New Wrinkles in Inaugu-
raj Pageant.
JUST HOW IT ALL HAPPENED

New President Sworn In Before Cheer
ing Throngs by Chief Justice White
and Delivers Simple Address-WlId
and JuhiIant Crowds Line Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, Jam Stands, Dot Win
doWs and Lean Over Roofs as E,ab-
crate Procession Passes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-03
MANY MAsoNs WILL ATTEND.
Funeral Of Morgan Cox of Wichita
TO be Held Today.

Wichita, June 2S.-Scottish Rite
Masons from all sections of Kansas,
Northern Oklahoma and the Pan
handle of Texas are expected in
Wichita today to attend the funeral
of Morgan Cox, since 1898 custod-
ian Of the Scottish Rite temple in
this city, and known throughout the
west as 1.-THE Grand Old Man of
Masonry" Mr.. Cox died at his home,
a little cottage in the shadow Of
the temple, Thursday evening after
Ia short Illness.
He was the first worshipful mas
ter Of the first Masonic lodge in
Wichita, in 1871. Mr.. Cox built
the first hotel in Wichita of any
and his money put up
the first three-story brick building
In the city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-03
RULE AGAINST
LONG wINDED SPEECHES

Warrington, June 2s.-Senate
Democrats yesterday ruled against
long tariff speeches in the CAUCUS
and determined to complete consid-
Grafton OF the Underwood-Simmons
bill for report to, the senate next
week. Having spent hours yester-
day on one paragraph, which was
not completed when adjournment
was taken, 1t was evident the eau
Gus would be prolonged unless dis
cussion was checked. Resolutions
were adopted to limit the debate on
each item in the dispute and deny
q senator the right to speak more
than once on a subject. Again
countervailing duty on wheat and
flour was first taken up with the
general countervailing duty amend
ment to give the president power
to retaliate against all nations for
against the United
States on any commodity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-03
BATTLES IMMINENT
ON MEXICAN LINE
-
vnIA's Rebels Failed to Reach
Juarsa.
TEXAN ASKS FOR PROTECTION
Big Bastle Expected Near Laredo
Huerta's FodcrAIs Repulsed
ny RebelN-vQjeda My E
surFsndse.
TEXAN ASKS FOR PROTECTION

Ell Paso. Tex, June 2e.--Advanct
guards Of Pancho Villas rebels have
not yet appeared in sight Of Jaurez
| II Is given out today in rebel circles
that villa has been delayed in his
march ON account OF lack Of water
and that he cannot arrive in time ia
attack the border city today as he
threatened. Saturday night or Sun
day is the earliest he can get within
striking distance Of Jaurez, It is de-
clared.
Preparations for a battle, which
may involve 1000 or 5000 men about
Neuvo Laredo, opposite Laredo,
Texas, were begun today by consti-
tutionalists at Piedras Negras. The
federals claim to have 1000 men
either at Neuvo Laredo or within
rallying distance and have announc-
ed a campaign of determination
against constitutionalists.
Troop trains today began carry
ing the first of a. force Of 1900 men
with a battery Of artillery, from
Piedras Negras. going In the direc-
tion Of Neuvo Laredo. Governor
Carranza announced he would take
personal charge Of the campaign.
Washington, June 26.-Represen-
tative Smith Of Texas, appealed to
President Wilson today to see that
Americans in 81 Paso would not
suffer in the threatened battle at
Jaurez between the federals and
the constitutionalists, who steadily
are advancing upon the city. The
president referred Mr.. Smith to Sec
rotary Garrison. no told him that
two full regiments Of calvary coula
he assembled on theG Texas Zine
within twelve hours.
Douglas, Ariz., June 26.--Declar-
ing earlier reports that Ojeda and
his federal army were Fetreating to-
ward Guaymas, we're misleading,
Governor Pesquiera Of Sonora tele-
graphed shortly before noon today
that the Huerta commander had at
tempted to break through the rebel
Gordon and regain his base. but had
been repulsed with great loss. He
added that the federal situation was
such that the surrender Of ojeda
might be expected at any time.