davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-29
ENSENANZA.

ENSENANLA.
Grammatical Castellana $1,000. $0'i2
Aritmetica Commercial. .... 10
SlL-:T5a n, 20 Is
5N-.5i- n , 20 80
Mautilla No. 3.......... O'4o
Libro ManIeyu No. / de
lectura 49,
Mandevil No. ,. ......... 80
Mandevil No. ..........-- $3.50
FL iector mexicanO. Libro prime
70. o grabados y ejerclcios que Ia
Gillian Ia eGsenaDZa. 80
FL lector mexicaHo. LIoro segIhoo'
con grabados y artIcuLos morales =
patri6ucOS $3.50
U-baniIad y bueUaS maneraS 10
Geogratia de Mexico. 49,. SU.tS
Curse elemental de geograIla-
ComD-endiendo geograIIa tiSlca y Ge
Mexico, c~0sUlografla y noclones GS
g~eografia universal. $40
Compeudio de geOEraIla de AeM,
co 49,
Elemen.os de geOmetrIa > O:I0
Compenaio lie grammatical casJeiia-
M. dispues-O sGEsn IA AcaGe-
mia EsDa1Ola. .--...-.. 80"
Gramatica castellana, segun u A
raIemia E5Danoia. EGIclon almelJa-
Ia con n teoria de los au~mentaLvos
" aiminutivOs, dos J-a-2d0s compile
tos de Drosorla y o-oEraAlA y JaUla2
de verh0s. f-aSeS, eJc.....- - .
Melodies de esc-ltura vertical SIS
+a-a meyicau0. Collection de D cu&-
--- : o As
derDOS
Ii D~isgipu.o. Collection de Y cI&,
dernos de dl1GjO ...-....- SO.2V
Aritme-ic1 elemental, aprooada
como c3~a De teXJ0 en- las prlncLF1-
les escuelas lie Mexico. U-oo
T-bias de cuertaS .....-. O.OO
Dicc.onar.J popular de Ia !eEE-a
cas1g.Iara. Empastado en- te!a. 5 l.!o
Cawra-o IlustradO. Dlcclo1arlo
complete de "A leugUa ~c2stelLana'
csn-enicrdo 7S5 grahatos, 353 re
tratos. i maDas, dos cuadroS de
barderas etc, etc. Empastado en- Ie-
n 80
P-grtuarig de Ort0gratla casEe-a-
na. en- fo-ma de preguHtas y resgUes-
Ca-cc.=uos de mora! : TIrtud, Pa
"a uSo de los alEoS. L"F 80.
D~icci0nario I~agleS-eSpanol y eSPa-
nCl-ir-.ls. de- bOlsIlIoe con IN proEl1-
c.aci5a figurada. Pasta de percaLa4
DIcctona1o nE-eS-esp@AOt
paEol-IngicS, dc oo-Sl-lo' con - pr
nuGclaci-n lISur~-"' n so
plei
D~lcclonarIo
Eol-lngles, p9r AnSel "CLSI
e mas complete le los p"o-O""S
hasta 81 dl2.
Coutiene los NccGS mas HOuI
mas. ar-eS, clencIaS, e INDUSTRIES q
Iexico Irgies y espalol ms c"Aplst''
Y las acePclpnes n~cc@sAr-aS p%tS % 20
crI0Ir Y h2gi-r amoos lG-1I1aS'9 80
NOvlsmo metodo &c D-.-"', Pa
aprender Z leer, eScEto-s .~''"-
mglcs, con PEoA4N1'~''0" - IN
u o1rarfa- ingIss? Ii
sE- --T - los me estudian
ORC M - .SO.Z5
eS,S ~ - D., cc1rarsaci5r en- in
O. -.E.,e-srnEe nara aDreu-
gee II r-Tg +e-. 81 90
ger e .~-I. s-~-~Ee~ inriss en-
80. ~rtrrfrrsir4o nara q
~ ut@7' 49, mafi6 he Il
P-ren H,.r.fS 81 sirurata. Cortisne 10
mas Indispensable para q Hl pro
flrg Y IN eNEe--U HNE-.aa1L-o XII --
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-29
Exitaron a los mexicanos.

''EstO puso a TODD Mexico fu-
riOso contra los americanOs ;
Y no solamente en- Mexico, ST.
no en- Texas, donde a TODD 10
largo de las riberaS que es-
tan al N0rte del rio Bravo,
hay diez meXlcanOs por un
americana, causando con este
un verdadero reinado de terror
en- toda la extension de la
frOntera tejana, al nOtar que
ell burlesco gobierno Sc mega
ba a impartir su protection a
nuestrO pueblo Ell este Estado,
y 10 que me oblig6 a mandar
mil doscientos nombres de las
tropas tejanas, para que HI
cieran e~fectiva esa protection.
"Cuadrillas enteras de ban
didos cruzaron IA frontera in
ternandoSe a Texas, robando
aterrorizando a nuestros dis
persos ciudadanos. Las mule
res Y los ninos Sc amontona-
ron en- desOrden en- casas IA
bricadas de iadrillo, para Il
brarse de ser asesinadaS 0 de
cosas peores. Mi escritorio es,
ia lleno hasta rebOsar de tele'
gramas de las Camaras de Co.
mercio. banquerOs, comerclar
tes V otros ciudadanos caracte'
rizadOs, pidiendome protection
en- un radio de mil doscienta:
millas a 10 largo de la fronte
"a. Ell Gobierno Federal tenis
SOlamente SeSenta SoldadoS el
Brownsville para vigilar ma
de las dos terceras parties d,
esa extensa frontera. Cuand'
20 despache ALI las tropas d
Texas, ordene que Sc estable
ciera una compania en- cad.
una de las principales plaza
de la frontera, dandoles ms
| trucciones de que no cruzara.
Ell rio, nj violaran de maner
alguna las leyes de la Neutra
lidad; pero cue a TODD franc
defendieran las vidas y las pro
piedades del pueblo de Texa.
/ Garrison, Ell Secretario G
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-29
RELIGION.

l. imitaci5n de Cristo. $3.50
Catecismo de RiDalda. 1900. "0.l0
Lavalle MeXicanO.......... $50
Ancora de salvaci6u. $50
La Azucena. Devocionario para las
Hiias de Maria. ......... $3.50
Comulgador General. . "o.75
PequeHo Lavalle de IA juyentud, o
devocioaario del cristiano... 500
Curse de filosofia elemental, por
Balmcs. Contiene l5gica, metaf-sica,
etica ecc..........:....... $l.25
Devocionario guadalupano. "0.25
CaCecismo de Perseverance,. 100
Los Martires. o ell t-iunfo de IA Reli-
zion Cristiara. LIbro cuya lectura
nos mace asis-ir q Ia lucha de dos
geaer4civncs ~contrarias: Ia una arma
ia con los arreos lie Ia ferocidad, J
"a o-ra con simbo!o redentor. 5 90
Eel Geaio del Cristianismo. Esta
o6ra, como Ia anterior, es de las ne
iCres PARA los hogareS. AmbaS estan
eGi-aGas 4 TODD lujO........ 81 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-29
NovELAs A 40 CTS. cADA UNA.

Fl becerro de GRO.
Fl milo malditO.
La lucha por el amor.
FL maulScritO de mi madre.
Maria. pOr Jorge IsaaCs.
Fl Cura de altea.
Dora.
AZucena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-29
NOvELAs A IS. CTS. cADA UNA

.Na,ditas sean las nujeres.
Ea.5isJs sean los hCnbTeS.
MalJitas sean las suegras
ArLe dc bUscar marido.
Las EvaS moCeruas.
FL r0vlo Pres-aGO
La hija de las flores.
El Purgatorio dc las solteras.
FL Paradise de las mujereA
FL inferno de los hombres.
Viva mi noyia!
FL haia de los mares.
Su Maiestad Ell Amor.
NalGIt0 sea el Amor.
La Princaca del Dollar.
Amor y Martrio.
Ia hija de Venus.
. P0rCUe So CaSaD los hOmbreS.
. P0rQue Sc cIsan las mujereS.
IPUrgue pecan las mujeres.
. POrguG mUrmuTan las viejaS.
/ Porgut reiuciieD las viudaS.
/ fl collar lie eSmeraldas.
Las hijas de champagne.
/ e. uid7 de r~uiseHOres.
Las obreras Gel amor.
Marina o Ia hljG de las olas.
PaSionarias de amor.
Ell 81 lie las nihas.
La vjuda allegro.
La nina de los jazmines.
OBRAS DE VICTOR HUGO.
FL hombre que e........ S0.75
CartaS i IA nOvia. LOSS
Ia leyerda de los siglos 80. "O.6s
Nuestra Sonora de Paris. -. "0.65
Han de ISlandia 0 FL Hombre File,
SO.6E
81 Ano Terrible ......... "O.75
Los Niserables . tomos..... "l.5C
Los Trabajadores del Mar. "0.6S
El Ncventa Y Tres. Episodes de l.
Revolution FTanceSa ....... S0.7s
DlDS . .-.sssss VS.
FL DestieTTC. 0.9I
, NOVELAS DIVERSAS.
i El Martir del G6lgota. Hermos;
obra baSada en- IA vida del Redento
Del Mundo. Tn tomo grande empas
TACO 7-O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-29
NOVELAS DIVERSA

E. Martir del G0lgota. HermoSa
obra baSada en- IA vida del Redentor
Del Mundo. Tn tomo grande empas-
tado.. $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-29

VULIU sc UNIuEIN EI ID NIUd' VUIH
educativa de utilidad practica, que
contiene 20 ~leccicnes de Ia vida dia-
ria. Ensena 10 que debe hacerse pa
"a alcanzar 6Xito en- los negocios, en-
ell estudio, en- 10 que ell hombre Sc
proponga. Es una obra muy util...
.......... .......... ) LOO
nzbel en- camnana i~nastnreIal 4Ocs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-29
ESPIRlTISNO

:Que es el e-giritismo2-.-.. SO.75
Obras p5s-luas de korlec.. 0.75
81 Ebro de los mediums. "O.75
E. Genesis. los milaErus Y las predi-
clones SO.75
81 iiDrU de los esplritus. "O.T5
Fl Ev-ugeI0 seg-E 81 esPiritis-
mO SO.f2
Il cieLo J e inferno .... $0.75
HISTORlA.
E So, dc Mayo. Memories De Ia In,
teryuucign. Con grabaGos.. SI-OC
e Ce-ro lie las Campanas. Cor
retratOs DC persOHajes hist6Ticos. .
Sl.OC
Sacerdote = CauGillo. ODra refe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-29

La Voz de Ia Naturaleza. Collection
de hermosas historias Y novelas mo-
rales. ST rs
Manual de agricultural y ganade-
ria. Indispensable para Ia genie do
campo. Con grabados. ...... 5 LIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
.CARRANZA TO FIGHT
UNTIL HUERTA GOES
Won't Arbitrate, but May Ac-
cept Another Man as Tenn
bOrary President.
WILL MEET CAROTHERS
L. S. Agent Leaves To-day for
Conference With the Rebel
Leaders at TOrreOn.

CHiHuAnrA. May 2.-ft was said to-
nisht that Gen. Carranxa has not received
OFFICIAL notification from the A b me-
diators of their wish that he appoint a
commission to act with commissioners to
be named by Il. the United States and
Gen. Huerta. Those close to the rebel
chief said that the only condition on
which he would consent to assist IL the
resignation OF Huerta.
carranza will take the position that he
IL the Cons;itutonalst leader In Mexico.
inasinuch as he Is the consttutionally
elected Governor of the state Of CoahuiIa
ana that he cannot arbltrate or mediate
any differences with Huerta who Is "a
usurper and n murderer" 1t Is said that
he might join In some plan to select TEN
porary provisional President pending an
election " Huerta would resign.
Carran1a, 1t In known. will not consent
TO any plan that will require a cessation OF
h6stilites on the part OF the rebels against
Uuerta, for the rebels are inclined to push
their campaign as rapidly az possible
while the United States holds Vera Cruz
seaports and prevents Huerta from gettins
ammunition
FL PAso. Tex. May s.--oeorse G.
Carothers. special representative of the
state Department. and Roberto Pesqueirs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
GARRISON TELLS WHY KERR
WAS REMOVED FROM HIS POST
Secretary Of War Says He Wishes All Officials Of
Vera Cruz to Be Army Men Under
His Direct Orders

WASHINGTON. May 2.--secre;ary OF War
Garrison made public to-day his order to
Brig. Gen. Funston directing the sub
stitution OF complete military Gov
eminent at Vera Cru. for that composed
of military officers and civilians whom
Admiral Fletcher had designated.
II was disclosed that the Secretary OF
War has the approval Of President Wilson
in the oustine Of Robert J. Kerr az dow
ernor ana other civil officers who entered
Upon their duties only few days ago.
Thts information caused some surprise In
Washington owing to the fact that the
President himself had spoken In the high
est terms NJ the ArraDs einents made by
Admiral Fletcher for the government Of
Vera cruz.
The Secretary OF War says IN his COM
munication TO Gen. Funston thai ne
thought it would be better since the city
In TO remain under martial law that all
the officers of the government be of the
army and directly responsible to the war
Department. The Secretary pointed out In
his order that this was the method adopted
by tho United States authorities following
the occupation Of tn. Philippines.
Mr.. Garrison denied ,miinatichNy tO-nHy
that any personal consideration figured In
the decision to substitute army officers for
civilians at Vera Crus There had been
! reports that Kerr WIS out Of sympathy
with the Wilson Administrators general
! Mexican policy and had opposed Mr.. Will
sons election. Secretary Garrlson de.
clared, however, that his ideas OH the
character Of the government at Vera Cruz
were firmly In his mind before he had
heard OF Kerr's appointment. He added
that the President had approved these
| ideas without u question M to the per-
sonnet Of the government established by
Admiral Fletcher.
| Secretary Garrison's order Is as follows
| ~ have Just had a conference with tho
! President about the administration ~ c'vll
/ municipal functions Mt Vera Crua. Wher-
ever the Mexican official refuses to continue
/ to exercise his function We think u I'M
wise 20 place an American civilian IN
| charge ana want a military government,
| carried on ny the officers OF the aeny and
the Marine Corps under your command,
! ~ have read the proposed regulations
/ for establishment of a civil government
dated April rs. II would he simpler and
better to take the system which was In
vogue when the Mexicans ran the city and
to put army officers at the head Of the
various departments, bureaus and other
official positions, with duties similar Ia
those that had been performed under the
to the citizens. because II vii, he what they
have always been accustomed to. II Will
he better for us than to have American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

confidential agent OF Gen. Carranza in
the United States, will leave Juarez sun.
day morning for Chihuahua TO meet T.,
rebel chief and accompany him south t.
Torreon. where he will meet Gen VIII
and review the rebel troops. CLrrauza
Will. probably not return to CHhua hua
but will continue on to Torreor to ,..ab.
lish headquarters. Mrs. Carothers w.L
accompany her husband.
Gen. Carranza vas to-day asked 10
take up the case or James Bylngtor o.
Boise. Idaho. who is IN pris on at CIR.
pasa, Sonora. on minor charge IN con.
nection with some alleged IRREGULAR ps
relative to mining ma.ters. The man has
been In prison since last September ana
all efforts to get him trial have failed
As Gen. Carransa has lately been going
out OF his way TO show his friendship g.,
Americans since his note to President
Wilson, IL IL expected that "the supterir
CHIEF will order the man liberated r.
matter was presented 90 Carranza once
before. but he passed it on to Coy. NlI.
torena Of Sonora. and the Governor rl.s,d
IL to Den Aware Obregon, the m i.ta.,
commander Of the state.
A hundred and twenty recruits rec, .u
here to-day from New York 10 nh ur Pc.
United States regiments now on border
guard duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
NATION TO HONOR ITS
WAR VICTIMS HERE
Bodies VIII BE- Shipped to New
York. Conveyed by Three
BattleshlpS.

wAsH iNGroN. May 2.---National honors
are to he paid to the men who gave their
lives In the occupation or Vera Cruz The
hodics OF these men, thirteen bluejackets
ANA four n rincs. viii be brought from
Vera Crus 10 New York on board the
cruiser Montana.
At present the Montana is engaged IN
refuge work, but probably will he ready
to sail for the United states on Monday o.
Tuesday. arriving in New York from
eight to ten days later.
The ba.tleships Iowa, indiana and
Massachusetts, the old first line ships now
lying At Philadelphia. viii either meet
the Montana az sea outside the Delaware
lrcakwater and conduct the cruiser tn
New York or meet the Montana on the
Jrrsc, coast ana convoy her into the
hnrbor,
The national salute of twrnty-one guns
will be fired from the forts NJ the en-
trance OF New York harbor and returned
by the Montana and the three battleships
From New York the bodies will b.
shipped 10 their homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
BATTLE NEAR At SALTILLO.
Rebels MasslmH Troops for Attack
--l.eaSers ~ ChihwahWa.


CHIHUAHUA. May e--The Federais
have not yet abandoned Saltillo despite
reports 20 tine contrary and the Constitu-
t!onaiists are now masslng troops for an
attack on the city.
Forces have hecn despatched from Mon
terey and Torreon and 4 decisive engage
ment IL expected. Gen. CarransA and
Gen. villa reviewed their troops to-day.
after which most of the Constltutionalist
officials here attended banquet at the
palace.
An Instance OF Carranxa's attitude
toward the United States was seen here
during the review when the rebel chief
left the line of march to shake hands with
an American newspaper man among the
spectators. This was to show that he II
a friend Of Americans and that they must
he treated with respect. An anti-Ameri-
can demonstration means death to those
who staft II.
Carranxa will leave soon for Monterey
to direct the campaigns against Tampico
Saltillo and other towns now held by the
Federals.
The question of the occupation OF Vera
Cruz IL now n closed book so far as the
Constitutionalist chief In concerned. III
assumes that when his revolution tri-
umphs the Americans will leave Mexican
soil Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

manager Of the American Smelling and
refining Company, and Jack Brennan,
James Coleman and Howard Jones. en-
ployecs Of the company, arrived here
to-day from Aeuascaiientes via Mexico
city In the private car Of President
Pardo Of the Mexican Railway. They
report that the people Of Mexico city
are not at all excited over the situation
between Mexico and the United States;
in fact they are absolutely apathetic.
There have been no demonstrations Of
any kind for several days.
II. w. McCieiland. u pineapple ranch
man. arrived her. to-day from El Burro.
near Santa Lucrecia. with n story of
having been hanged and left for dead
by workmen. who dema his money.
He refused and was strung up three
times. The Mexicans t.,en rsnsacked
the ranch house and go, $4,000.
McCleiland was accompaniat by his
partner. w. =. Gregory. Both were
penniicss and will receive relief from
the Red Cross.
Americans who fed 10 vera Cruz from
Mexico city are not surprised at the
news that Gen. Huerta demanded the
resignation Of Senior Portlllo Rojas
ar Minister Of Foreign Affairs. They
recall that at the time Of the Tampico
incident the Minister and his Chief
were not in accord.
The expectation is thct Senior Por-
tillo's attitude will focus the opposition
to Huerta In the capital. Americans
say II indicates a steadily growing dis
affection with the dictator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
CRAWFORD

Amba ssadOr Gerard mentioned in tho
telegram is ex-Justice James W. Gerard Of
New York. now Amba ssador To Germany,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
,stary~ of War Garrison has done .

,stary~ of War Garrison has done .
great deal to Increase confidence.
The civil governors brief authority
was formally ended this morning. Gen.
-runston then declared the city under
I, We direction Of the military branch. AT
-. o'clock he received a message from
Washington disposinE of the plans out
{. lined by Admiral Fletcher for the civil
government OF tire city.
ARA nwe meuts Com pletea.
A few minutes later he went into
conference with Admiral Badger com
mander Of the fleet. on tho flagship Ar
kansas. The details Of the military
government werc understood to have
been outlined at this conference and
announcement OF the selections Is likely
to he made soon.
Cen. Funston proposes to follow out
the system used 10y the American forces
after the capture of Cupa and the
Philippines. He hns had ample ex-
perience with that form Of government
and approves It highly. l, will mean
that army and navy wficers will he
come heads Of the departments and that
Mexicanr will be asked to Hll subor-
dinrte positions in which their knowl-
edge Of local affairs will lie valuable.
Col. Plummer NJ the Twenty eighth
Infantry has been appointed Provost
General and will have charge ~ mum.
cipal affairs.
The City Council. composed entirely
Of Mexicans. met last night and passed
an ordinance prohibiting bullfighting
in Vera Cruz. It is expected that the
new military governor will approve tn.
suggestion. There will be- little OPPOSE
ton among the citizens. for the sport
has not enjoyed much vogue recently.
1t was barred for time. but was re-
vived by permission Of Francisco
Madero.
The military authorities DO hot pro-
pose to interfere with the settled GUS
toms of the people any more than they
can help. but since the natives them
selves have taken the Initiative in this
matter 1t will he put through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Kerr Denies Financial
Interest in Vera Cruz
Special Coon Despatch to Tax Sci.


VERA CRUZ, May a.-Robsrt J.
Ken, Civil. Governor Of vsra Cruz,
who has been dsposed, was asked
to-day for his views ss to the cause
Of his removal from ONCE. He
denied the report that the change
was due to his connection with csr-
tain corporations and added that
neither he nor his associates in the
civil government have q single dollar
invested in the Exchange Bank Of
Vera Cruz, az had been charged.
In fact he said he had been careful
TO avoid investments that would in
any way affect his position as Cover
nor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
NO FOREIGN MINISTER YET.
IIw~rta Unable 10 FiIi vnraHt Post
In Cabinet.

MEXICO CRY. May 1.-THE Department
al Foreign Relations was still without a
hon1 t6-alght Gen. Husrta has not yet
nm med a successor to Senior portillO v
Rojas who resigned at the demand ~ the
dictator. Senior Esteva Ruls, an under.
secretary. will remain "A acting secretary
until tho vacancy Is iilled
IIuerta held several conferences with
Cabinet members during the day A. which
~ appointment ~ a new Foreign secre-
tsry was disc usse1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
small HiIls GarkSmw.

In addition to the food supply, tho
money conditions In Vera Cruz are also
receiving attentio, The lack Of small
bills and Of stamps required by the
Mexican laws now in force In felt.
Stamps to the valuc NJ 100000 pesos.
found in the post office. have been put
In circulation, and this has relieved the
strinEenCy temporarily.
There is very little Mexican change.
such AZ silver and small bills. nj the
city is bscomiha flooded with Mexican
bills of large denomination. These have
been circulated 10y refugees from MeNic u
city. who have exchanged thcm for
American money. The refugees have
been Obliged 10 give AT the ratio Of 4
10 I IN many Eases.
DIR, Uhifelder and family, c, l. Baker,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
ASKS HELP FOR 20 AMERICANS.
M~xican Mine MaaaGer Holds Grave
Douhts IT Their Survival.

and describing hlmseIf as general man
aver OF the Cineo mines OF western Mexic
cent the following telegram to THE ST.!
last night:
SAN DIEGO. Cal, May ,
With $50 Americans ! was COM
PEELED to leave Mexico under threat
OF life. after many hard experiences
and gross insult to our women arrived
at San Diego. Twenty Americans at
'Cinco mines. a property OF which Am
hassador Gerard IL president, have not
been heard from and grave doubts are
entertained as to their survival. am
wiring State Department at Washing
ton through Senator Hughes Of New
Jersey to get any Information posi-
hle. I am the general manager of the
C,nco mines. Any assistance possible
I'm locating our men viii be greatly
appreciated
CRAWFORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
LOSS OF GOLD OUTPUT
s11,000,O00 IN YEAR
Canada and British India Show 4
Increase for 1913,
However.

With Mexico. the Transvaal and Aus
tralia. as well as the United States. pro-
ducing $ll. 10000 less gold than during
the preceding year. the gold value OF
the year 1913 was $455 600. 900. This e&ti-
mate. his first for the year 1914. has been
made by George e. Roberts, director OF
the United States mint
AS the result OF the civil strife in Mex
leo. the production there fell on $500
0O0 A s.. 900. 600 decrease was recorded In
the output from the Transyali. Australia
showed a S1,O000oO decrease. The bro
duction of SIS. S0l, O23 in the United STATES
was $1,000, 600 short OF the showing Nin
1912.
Canada exceeded its output OF 1912 BY
about S2,70o,O0o British India also
showed an increase OF sl.00o.oD. There
were smaller gains elsewhere
California was first among the states
of the Union in the production of GOLD.
with a total OF ca. 6Ol fine ounces. valued
at SO los. AT. Colorado came second with
a production valued at s1s.4200Sl: Alaska
third. $l4.IS25i2; Nevada fourth. $1c,-
c7e.l3l South Dakota fifth. 81, 1871. 49S:
Arizona sixth. 81, SOC, 0Se: Utah seventh.
S3.4o01G3: Montana eighth. S3.0Is.20.
Some other states also produced small
| quantities.
Nevada led the siiver-producing states
| of the United States, yielding ore to the
| commercial value of 50, 123. 2229: Montana
| was second with 81. $50, I66. and Utah.
| Idaho and Colorado were among the five
leading states.