davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-25

sta en- el barrio de Punta de Santiago
del termino Municipal de Humacao, CO.
iindante por el Este, con la ribera ma
rltima, por ell Norte con Francisco Vi
rella, por ell Sur, con terrenos hoy de
Juan Garcia, y por ell Oeste, con ell res
to de Ia fnca principal de que Sc segre-
60. Esta fnca responde de QUINIEN-
TOS DOLLARS de capital sus intere-
ses y Glen DOLLARS de costas.
.(D). --RUSTIOA Estancia sin nom.
ore, radicada en- Ell ibarrio de la Playa,
del t6rmino Municipal de Humaca0.
compuesta de CIENTO VEINTE
CUERDAS, veinte seis centavos, an
tes, hoy en- virtud de una segregation
de ciento seis cuerdas veinte cinco
centavos de terreno de altura poyal y
arenales, colindante por el Norte, con
terrenos de don Francisco Virella, por
el Este con ell camino que de esta ciu-
dad conduce la Playa, por ell Sur, con
terrenos de dona Angela Garcia, antes
hoy Juan y Maria Garcia, y por ell Oes-
te con la succession de Tinajero Mas
Lerrer Esta fnca, responde de SEIS
MIL QUINIENTOS DOLLARS de ca
pital, sus intereses y doscientos do
liars para cOstas.
Este remante Sc hace para satisfa-
GER al ldemandante Jose R. EUGUIy Ba-
rriola la cantidad de OUNCE MIL
DOLLARS, intereses ascendentes has
ia el dla de la interposici6n de la de-
manda a dos mil ciento noventa tres
dollars, con setenta cinco centavos
los mas que Sc devenguen hasta su to-
tai solvendo, todas las costas del iuicio.
originadas y las que Sc originen hasta
su defnitivo pago.
La SUBASTA tendra lugar el dia II
de Febrero de 1913, las dos de la tar
de en- mi ofcina, situada en- el lugar
que ocupa la Corte de Distrito de HIT
macao en- esta ciudad, calle de Santa
Rosa y Sc advierte que ell pago ha de
hacerse de contado, en- el acto de la ad-
judicaci6n.
Dada bajo mi frma en- Humacao, P.
| R. "a Il de enerO de 1913.
Augusta Ortiz,
Marshal de la Corte de Distrito de
! Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-25
EXPORTACION

CAFE y COCOStomados aquipor vapor
espanol Antonio Lopez, para los ST.
guientes destinos;
CAFE
Salinas-5s. 450ks.
Cadiz-10s. 1000ks
Malaga 25s 2.500ks
Palma de Mallorca-1Os. 1.0O0ks,
Sevilla---1s 126ks.
De la Isla trasbordo 2.246s 207 1883.
Total: 2.297 sacos con un peso de
212.1O9 kilos.
COCOS.
Cadiz-63s. 2.710
M5laga-20s. $50,
Total; SO sacos $780,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-25
No. 2.754.
COBRO DE CANTIDAD

Yo, Augusta Ortiz, Marshal de l.
Corte de Distrito del Distrito Judicia
de Humacao, P. r. AL PUBLICO HA
GO SABER:
Que en- cumplimiento de una order
de ejecucion de sentencia hbrada 20,
la Corte de Distrito de Humacao, P. f
en- el pleito arriba citado, en- el cual e
demandante Jose R. Eugui Barriola OF
tuvo con fecha IA de Noviembre d.
1912, una sentencia 4 su favor contra
la sociedad demandada P. RODR1
GUEZ Co. Limited, por la cantida'
de OUNCE MIL DOLLARS, interese
al tipo del nueve por ciento anual as
:cendentes hasta la fecha de la interpo
sici6n de la demanda a DOS NIL
CIENTO NOVENTA Y TRES Do
LIARS CON SETENTA Y CINCC
CENTAVOS, los mas que Sc devenguel
hasta su total solvendo y las costas de.
juicio mas todas que sc devengaren POI
este procedimiento; procedere vendeI
en- p1blica subasta, de contado en- mo
media americana y al mejor postor la 81
guiente propiedad real perteneciente &
la sociedad demandada.
Un credito hipotecario montante actual
mente a VEINTE Y SELS MIL SEIS
CIENTOS VEINTE Y SEIS Dc
LIARS CON VEINTE Y TRES Gen
TAVOS y veinticinco milesimas, cons
tituido por la Corporation Borinques
Sugar Co., a favor de los demandadC
2. RODRIG UEZ y Co. Limited, me
dante escritura pasada en- la ciudat
de Humacao, ell dia II de Mayo d.
1910, ante ell Notario Salvador FAllla,
dosa, nGmero ciento diez y nueve d.
su protocolo y ratifcada por otra dc
fecha diez de Septiembre de 1912, antt
Ell mismo Notario, ntimero diez de 81
protocolo. FL aludido credito, Sc cons.
tituy6 originariamente por la suma d.
CUARENTA Y CUATRO MIL TRES,
CIENTOS SETENTA Y SIETE DO
LIARS TRES CENTAVOS y veinte y
una milesima, 6 intereses del nueve POI
ciento anual, montante del precio apla.
zado en- que fueron vendidas por Ia 20,
ciedad P. Rodriguez y Co., a la Corpo
raci6n Borinquen Sugar Co., las cuatro
6ncas que mas adelante Sc describer
y dicho credito debia ser satisfecho Ell
cinco anualidades de ooho mil ocho-
ciehtos setenta y cinco dollars cuaren-
ia centavos, cada una de elias, en- los
dias primero de Julio de los aiios de
1911, d 1915 atnbos inchsives; encon-
trandose de elias pendientes de pago
en- la actualidad, las anualidades CO.
rrespondientes a los dias primeros de
Julio de los amos 1918, 1914 y 1915, que
totalizan la cantidad antes expresada
de VEINTE Y sELs MIL SE1SCIEN.
TOS VE1NTE Y sEIS DOLLARS
VE1NTE Y TRES 'CENTAvOs Y
vEtNTE Y CINCO MItEs1MAs.
Las ctatro fncas afectas al credito
de que Sc ha hecho referencia, Sc des-
ctiben asl:
(A). Rdstica, predio de terreno CO.
nocido con el nombre de SANTA TE-
RESA' radicado EN- ell barrio de Rio
Abajo, termino Municipal de Huma-
Gao, compuesta de SEISCIENTAS
TREINTA Y SIETE CUERDAS, Sc.
tenta y cinco centavos de otra de te-
rreno llano, cerro, poyales y cocales,
equivalentes a doscientas cuarenta
hectareas, sesenta y seis areas Y trece
centiareas seg1n Los titulos, pero Sc.
gun la certifcaci6n de mensura libra.
da por el Agrimensor don Luis Recurt,
tiene una extension superficial de
ssx A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-25
A los colaboradores
d G Ia isla

Rogatnos encarecidamente q aque-
los que 10 son de este peri6dico por
combustion espontanea, que no nos
envien trabajos que excedan de seia
cuartillas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-25

Distrito Judicial de Humacao. P. &
en- La Corte de Distrito.
Estados Unidos de America.-El Presl
dente de los Estados Unidos-ss:
Jose r. Eugui Bartola,
Demandante,
VERSUS
P. Rodriguez y Compaiiia Limited,
Demandados.
No. 2.754
COBRO DE CANTIDAD
Oficina del Marshal del Distrito.--
Anuncio de venta en- p1blica subasta
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-02
We Lead-.Others Follow.

teaching in Greensboro, N C, is here
for the holidays at the home of her
brother, DR. M D Nesmith.
Mr. E D SaIlenger spent Christmas
day in town.
Miss Olive Sturgeon has returned
from Sumter, where she has been
visiting.
Mr. J L C Moore is spending sew
eral days in Charleston this week.
Miss Martha Platt of Wedgefeld
! is here visiting her friend, Miss Lal-
la Rookie.
Mr. B C Truluck, Jr, and wife were
in town Friday with relatives, re-
turning from Ninety-Six. where they
were married Thursday. Mrs Tru-
luck was Miss Lillian Lipscomb of
Ninety-Six, and for some time pop.
ular teacher in this section.
Mr. Richardson Chandler is at home
from Wofford, visiting his mother,
Mrs f Belle Turner.
Mr. and Mrs Philip H Arrowsmith
are visiting in Manning this week.
MIR w E Nesmith and family of
Cades were the guests of his broth
err, DR. M D Nesmith, Wednesday.
NJ Wilbur Jones, now of Florence,
visited his parents, MIR and Mrs B
Wallace Jones, Wednesday.
Mr. S A Caldwell came from Oar
lington to spend the week at home.
Mr. J L Cook Of Columbia spent
few hours in town Wednesday en-
route to his former home at RHEIMS.
Miss Estelle Haselton visited in
Florence Monday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-02
srHE HOLIDAYS LAKE CITY.
Several Social Functions-..Vis-
itors Coming and Going.

Lake City, December 2S:-Among
the students home for the holidays
are: Mr. Bub Green, Wofford; Charlie
Green and Jamie Williams, Univer-
sity of South Carolina; Ashton Will
liams, Georgetown University; Misses
Berta and Daisy Timmons. Coker
College, and Eloise Sturgeon, Colum-
bia College.
Messrs Jamie Williams. Bub Green
and Charlie Green attended the dance
in KVgstree Thursday.
. \ big dance IS to be given by the
LakeSIty Cotillion Club Monday ev
- ening, December 20, in the spacious
dining hall of the new Halcyon hotel.
MANY out-of-town visitors are ex-
pected.
Prof Hubert I ProSSer of the UNI
versity of Florida, Gainesville. Fla.
Ms hSne for few days. After jan
Try Prof Prosser will take up ex-
It agricultural work with the Sea-
goard Air Line railway.
Mr. "Humpy" Epps of Timmons-
vile, has been visiting in Lake City
during the holidays.
MrJL Stuckey returned this week
from Charleston, where he under
went an operation. His friends are
delighted at his rapid Improvement.
Miss Mary Maude Rookie, in COM
pany with her cousin, Miss Alice Fin
ney. came from Atlanta to spend the
holidays with her parents. the Rev
and Mrs T J Rookie, on Acline Ave.
Miss Ola Coward left Monday ev-
ening to spend the holidays at her
home in Scranton.
The Rev S c Morris and family of
Prosperity are spending the week
with his father, Mr. j ] Morris.
Thomas Gaddy went over to his
home at Dillon for the holidays.
The Rev F O S Curtis of Walter
boro is visiting his daughter, Mrs H
S Blizzard on Thomas street.
Miss Rosina Floyd of Atlanta is
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-02

here for the week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs D W Floyd.
Miss Lizzie Floyd, who has been
attending Limestone college is at
home for the holidays.
Mr. w E Severance and family and
Miss Eva North are visiting relatives
at Laurinburg this week.
Miss Lizzie and Beverly Jones left
Monday night for Dunellen, Fla, to
visi. their sister, Mrs J A Prater.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-02

Judge o S Baldwin is spending
the week at his old home in White
vile, n C.
The Rev E P Easterlinig and fam
lily are spending several days at their
former home in Bennettsville.
The Rev c c Derrick and family
are visiting at Leesyille.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-02

? Talmage Askins and his sister,
Miss Violet, are at home from Fur
man University and Greenville Fe-
male college, respectively.
Miss Abbie Day,of the faculty of
Columbia college,is the guest of Miss
Maymie Green for the holidays.
Miss Ethel Nesmith. who has been
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-02
New Years Greeting:
Ring Out The Old; Ring In The New!
Good Wishes For All; Good Luck To You

patronage
s o we beg emai yours truly,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06
sha-,fs IN Arm, 600 Men
ORE DOCK STRIKE
SPREADS TO DULUTH

Duluth, Mimi, Aug 6.-The dock
labOrers' strike on the AllOuez docks
at Superior spread to the Duluth,
Missabe and Northern docks here to-
day when the day shift quit. The de-
mands Of the men have not yet been
presented. Presumably they will be
the same as those Of the Allouez
workers. The number out is estimated
at from 400 to 600
F, H. Little, a worker for the I w
w, who has been involved in the AL
louez strike, has been working to get
the Missabe men to go out. Hand
bills were potent factor
The strike ordered here Opend in
orderly fashion. The night shift COM
pleted its work and the day shift re-
fused to go to work stopping all work
at the docks.
Company officials claimed the men
signed an agreement made at the be-
ginning of the season to work the
season for the scale of wages agreed
to at that time.
The demands of the AllOuez men,
which viii probably be adopted by the
Duluth men also, are for $2.75 for
days, $500 for nights, $3.50 for Sun
days and SIS cents an hour overtime.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06
FE OFFICIALS
TO TOUR THE VALLEY
Members Of Colonization and AdTertis-
ing Departments Gathering InfOr-
nation for Eastern PeOnle

C. L Seagraves, general colonization
agent for the Santa Fe at Chicago; N
H Reed, assistant general advertising
agent Of the same road, and H N
Banner, agricultural demonstration man
at Amarillo for the same road. viii
reach FL PasO Thursday on a tour Of
the Rio Grande valley, gathering infOr-
nation TO place before the people OF
the east relative to homes in this sec
ton The railway officials viii prOba-
bly, be guests Of the chamber Of com
merce at the luncheon to be rendered
g J. Blanchard, statistician of the
reclamation service, who is also in the
valley on a mission similar to that Of
the Santa Fe officials
The Santa Fe officials reached Las
Cruces today and are being shown over
the MeSllla Valley, where they are
gathering data for Use in cooperating
with the campaign of publicity now be-
Ing conducted by the upper valley land
owners and citizens. The party was
taken over the country surrounding Las
Cruces in automobiles today.
Mr. Blanchard. speaking at the cham
Der Of commerce luncheon Thursday, at
Hotel Sheldon, viii review his trip
through the Mesilla valley. and viii
also recommend a number OF projects
for the attention of the business men
who attend the luncheon He is today
being shown the Ell Paso valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06
OFFICERS PUT ONE
OVER THE COURT
Get the Mexican Prisoners Out of the
Way While the Court is Consider
ing Action on Their Case.

Officers at Fort Bliss cannot be mo-
Tested for the part they had in getting
the Mexican federal prisoners out Of
the jurisdiction of the federal court
for western Texas because they took
the action before they had been legal
" served with notice that the court
would take any action in the case and
the men were already out of the juriS-
dictiOn and well on their way to Cal
ifOrnia before the court could reach
them with papers The officers were,
Of course, aware of that steps were
being taken, but officially they knew
nothing of the matter and, besides,
they were acting under orders of the
secretary of war, who is their superior
officer, and cannot be held in contempt
for obeying his instruction.
HabeaS corpus proceedings had been
ordered by judge T. s. MaXey, at Aus
tin, to be held Saturday in reply to at
tOrney Il. R CANDLES application,
which was presented to judge Maxey at
Austin Monday The appearance of
the prisoners in court at Austin was
waived and Saturday was set by the
federal judge as the day for the ap-
pearance of the officers at Fort Bliss
to show cause why the prisoners were
being deprived of their liberty
rms information was received in a
telegram from attorney Gamble by
Harris Walthall, his legal partner,
Tuesday As the prisoners are now
out of the jurisdiction of the federal
court for this district, the writ which
was ordered issued by judge Maxey,
cannot be served. Attorney WaIthali
did not know whether OF not an eff
fort would be made by his firm to
obtain the release of the prisoners up-
on their arrival at San Diego. Mr..
Walthall said that he and Gamble
were employed by friends of the fed
eral soldiers to obtain their liberty.
NOEaIes Prisoners Moved
NOgales, Ariz.. Aug. 6.-TwO hun
dred and ten Mexican federal soldiers
with as many more women and chill
dren. last night began their "trip to
Fort ROsecrans. Cal, complying with
the order of the war department The
prisoners have been held here since
March 10, when they crossed the in
ternaiOnal line during and after the
battle at NoEales. Sonora The train
escort was in charge of Capt. W. NJ.
Cornell, 5th Z. s cavalry. The pris-
oners went from here to Tucson to
join the special train load of prisoners
from Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06
JEWS COMPLAIN OF TREATMENT
Accorded THEM N RTMANIA

WASHINGTON, D. c, Aug 6-The in
tentiOn of the American government to
make representations to the Balkan
peace delegates had been so guarded
that it was generally not known even in
official circles that a note had been dis
patched to Bucharest Tt is known
however, that the administration has
been receiving vigorous protests from
Jews all over the United States against
the treatment Of people OF their relig-
ion in Rumania- The state department
was advised that Rumanian Jews were
being deprived Of civil rights guaran-
teed them under the treaty of Berlin
This. it is said. influenced the admin
istratiOn to ask that a guarantee of re-
GgiOus liberty be included in the pro-
posed treaty of Bucharest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06
SEPTEMBER MORN IS
SUBJECT OF ATTACK
Albuquerque Councilman to Discuss
Split Skirt and the Famous Paint
ing of Bathing Girl.
AIbuquqerque. ". NJ. Aug. S.

Albuquerque N NJ, Aug Sep
TENDER Morris it nice2 That is for
councilman J. A. Skinner to decide.
Mayor Sellers last night appointed him
moral arbiter of a replica of the paint
ing which aroused a furOre in Chicago
recently The replica appeared yester-
day in the window of a west Central
avenue art store
September Morn stands ankle deep
in a lake in q pose rather reminiscent
of cramps, which sometimes follow a
plunge at that time Of the year. Per
hapS the lake suggested to mayor Sell
1erS the appointment of the chairman
of the water committee.
Personally, the mayor believes Sep
TENDER Morn is a work of art
Councilman ThOS. sherwood. chair
man of the police committee, after the
appointment of councilman skinner to
judge whether September Morn is that
kind of painting. reminded the mayor
that police in several cities had tabOoed
slit skirts. He was promptly appointed
censor of slit skirts and also silhOuet
skirts. Now it is up to femininity wear
ing the latter style to keep from be
tween the setting sun and the chair
man of the police committee
The connection between September
Morn and slit skirts is not entirely
clear. It may be negative since Sep
TENDER Morn mOdestly has submerged
her ankles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06
VENEZUELAN REBELS
NOW NUMBER $4,000

Port Of Spain, Trinidad, Aug g
CiprianO Castro, in his campaign to re-
gain the presidency of Venezuela has
1900 adherents under his command
Castro is reported to have been re-
ceived enthusiastically when he ar
rived at COrO. He now is said to De
marching against Barquisimeto, cap
ital of the state of Lara, at the head
of four thousand men.
Two of Castro's adherents, Gen Ro-
sariO Gonzales and general Penuela,
who crossed into Venezuelan territory
from the Colombian frontier with 5000
followers, are reported to be augment
ing their rebel army as they proceed
through the inland towns
Generals Navas and Araujo, two OF
Castro's lieutenants operating in the
state of Zulia, are leading $500 men
against MaracaibO, capital Of the state
and the principal seaport Of Venezuela
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06
SCARCITY OF HORSES
HANDICAPS FEDERALS

a scarcity of cavalry in Juarez is
preventing the starting of an agrees
sive campaign against the rebels There
are now less than 800 cavalry in Juarez,
as the supply of horses has been cor
nered by the rebels, who have large
number of surplus horses, taken from
the ranches of Chihuahua. Ortega had
a large number of extra horses when
he was at Guadalupe, and the federals
sent. a train out to round up horses
for their cavalry. a number Of cavaI-
~ horses are to be sent to Juarez from
Chihuahua when the next troop train
caravan arrives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06
AMBASSADOR GERARD
WILL PAY BIG RENT
of the L. s. at Berlin
VIII Give More for Residence Than
He Receives in Salary.

Berlin, Germany. Aug 6-James ".
Gerard, United States ambassador to
Germany, with his wife and her sister.
Hamburg today and will embark on the
Amerika for the United States tomor-
row.
Mr.. Gerard succeeded. aided by the
newspaper versions of his house hunt
ing difficulties, in finding two suitable
houses for his residence in Berlin. One
of them is in the aristOcratic Tiergar-
ten district and the other nearer to the
center of the city The rental of either
is about $4,000 annually, this item
alone exceeding the ambassadors sal
airy by $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06
BALKAN NATIONS
FORM PEACE PACT
-90 sSssSIdxgI luSmuISAOD uOl5uTqsBN
sire to Have Religious Freedom
Clause Inserted in Peace Treaty.

Bucharest, R0umania- Aug 6.-Peace
was concluded today at a meeting of
cOnferees of Greece. Rumania Mon
tenegrO and Bulgaria note
from the United States government to
the peace conference here ex-
pressed a desire to see inserted in the
treaty of Bucharest a stipulation Sc
curing civil and religious liberty to the
populations inhabiting territory which
may be coded or annexed
VI. MajOrescO. president Of the confer
ence, remarked that such liberty was
the law in every porte participating in
the peace conference and the heads of
the various delegations agreed that il
would be superfIUous to think of in
serting such a special clause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06
FEW WOMEN ATTEND
WHITE SLAVE TRIAL
San Francisco Court Prohibits the TAX
Ing Of Photographs While Diggs
Trial Is in Progress.

San Francisco, Calf, Aug. st was
the prediction today Of Matt I Sullivan,
chief counsel for the government in the
D1ggs-Camlnetu prosecutions, that
jury would be speedily empaneled-
Eleven jurors, accepted by both sides.
were in the box when the case was
called. One of these was excused be-
cause Of an attack of acute indigestion.
Another was peremptOriIy challenged
by the defence and again the box was
filled
Both Maury Diggs and Drew Can't
netu were in court and the courtroom
was crowded to capacity though but
four women were among the spectators.
Judge Van Fleet forbade photographs
to De taken in court, but a newspaper
photographer, who had already snapped
Diggs before the order was issued, was
allowed to keep his plate
Special Prosecutors
government by Matt I. Sullivan and
Theodore Roche, appointed special
prosecutors by president Wilson after
United states district attorney John l.
McNab resigned, charging the depart
ment of justice with delaying the case
to oblge A Cam1nettl commissioner
of immigration, whose son, Drew Can't
netti, is to be tried as soon as the
Juror Defends ~the Home.y
OF the II men in the Jury box seven
are married and have children, one IS
married but IS not a. father, and the
remaining three are single men. living
with their parents. All are subject 60
peremptory challenge and at least one,
Philip WOolsey, is very likely to be
exempted from jury service by this
route.
a prejudice against any married man
who will abandon his wife and babies
and run off on a spree with another
woman" for the reason that such
actions, as have been reported in this
case, strike at the very foundation of
the home The Juror said that he
could Judge the guilt or innocence Of
Diggs, however, solely on the evidence.
WOOlsey is unmarried.
Delay is Denied
The motion of the attorneys for the
defence to have the case transferred to
Sacramento, which was denied, would
have amounted to a continuance of the
hearing until next April, the next Sac
ramentO session of the United States
district court being set for that month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06
- : :
Delay is Denied.
CITIZENS BANK SUES
CURRY COUNTY MAN

Albuquerque, Y. NJ, Aug. 6.-Judg
ment for $1,000 is asked by the Citizens
bank in a suit filed yesterday in the
district court against John f. Taylor,
of Curry county.
Taylor directed a check to the First
National bank OF MelrOSe, June II, 1913,
to pay the American Bank & Trust
company, $1,000 and delivered the check
to the American Bank * Trust COM
pany, according to the complaint The
check came into the possession Of the
plaintiff and it was presented to the
alleges
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06
KNITTING MILL WORKERS
~ EHEl IL L N AIENL "

New York, Aug. 6.-Seven thousand
women employed in East Side knit
ting mills are on a strike. demanding
shorter hours, higher pay and more
sanitary working conditions. It is es-
timated that more women are involved
in the strike than in any labor dis
turbance in New York since the great
shirtwaist strike of 1909.
Several thousand men went out In
sympathy with the women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06
LIND REFUSES To
TAxE AMRASSADORSHIP

New Orleans, La, Aug John Lind.
president Wilson's personal representa-
tive, en- route to Mexico, said here to-
day that he would not under any cir
cumstances accept the ambassadOrship
to Mexico. Mr.. Lind left at 1870 o'clock
this morning for Galveston, where he
viii board the battleship New Ham
shire tomorrow.
Mr. Lind said that after he had &C
complished what he expected to in the
southern republic, he would not ac-
cept a permanent post in that country
He refused to discuss any of the recent
statements Of president Huerta OF
Mexico.