davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
CANDO CREAMERY
TO Be REOPENED

Cando, n. D., March 9.-The agita-
ton for improved farming methods
and for dairying may result in the
reopening of the local creamery. At
one time the creamery did a big bust
ness until some Of the patrons began
to make shipments to Devils Lake and
the twin cities. An effort is being
made by local business men to in
luce the present shippers to patron
ize the local institution and have it
r%eopened.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09

alls your feet
or what under
the sun you've
5Fi'ed Without
getting relief,
just use '',TIZ."
'"TTZ" draws
out all the poi
sonous exuda-.
$ions which puff
up the feet;
'cTTZ" ia mag
ical; t'TIz" is
grand; '':TIZ''
will cure your
foot Groa1blea an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
HARMON TO RETIRE AS
MORTON CO. AUDITOR

Mandan. N. D, March 9.-Having
held the Office Of county auditor for
six years, II. H. Harmon has ANNOUNCE
ed that he will not again seek the po-
sition, but he will urge the candidacy
of Lee Nichols, his chief deputy. 0. H.
Kuhl of Glen Ullln and E. H. Wuerst
Of Mandan are also candidates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09

This week Fargo college is partici-
pating in the nationwide religious
campaign for college men. Meetings
were held the last three days Of the
week, and the speakers have also had
charge of the chapel services. Fri
day DR.. Walker of the Chicago The
illogical seminary spoke, taking as his
What have we to do with thee?''
The talk was sane and helpful. AT
the same time MI. Childs, interstate
secretary, addressed the young wo-
men in the Y. M. c. A. room. Presi-
dent Hansel is showing his interest in
the meetings by presiding and offer
ing assistance in every possible way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
100000 ACRES
GOOD LAND

In the Houghton Lake district, Sask.,
Can. Will sell cheap on easy pay
ments; $22 per acre. Your choice of
any raw lands in this tract. Luse
Land & Dew. Co. Agents wanted.
| Call or write Geo. Walker, Gen. Agent.
First National bank block, Moorhead.
NY -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09

you'll never limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Gee a % cent box at n drug or
department store, and get relief.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09

self both In the receipts of the shops
and the better education of the boys.
The following quotation from the re-
port explains the purpose of the IN
stitution: In a region where oover-
ty is chronic and the people are al
ways on the verge of starvation, the
necessity Of training industrial lead
erss who shall teach their own people
how to improve their wretched con-
dition, is obvious. The Orientals need
to be taught how to produce cornmcdi-
ties, They have cherished mercan-
tile ambitions for generations which
has filed the cities with thousands or
middlemen. all seeking self enrich-
ment by trade. Few have any ambi-
ton to enrich their country by in
creasing or improving production.
Good climatic. conditions and the alb
sence of the locust plague resulted in
the missions gaining 1916 bushels OF
grain as it's share from the sowing OF
Ala bushels. The building of the new
Baghdad railway near these lands
greatly increases their value. Regard
ing the women's Industrial depart
ment the report says: Orders have
gradually increased through the year,
enabling US to increase the number Of
workers to LII. Twenty-Five thou.
sand, two hundred and forty-nine
dozens Of silk handkerchief have been
made to order and $15,6S7 have been,
paid in wages to the poor workers."
Regarding the orphanage: During
1913 we had to deny scores Of petit
tons to receive orphans, but the dis
tress during the winter was so great
that we felt justified in receiving
eleven new orphans, eight of whom
were small boys. Thirty-nine boys
are now supported by the ~orphanage,
six of whom are studying in the col
lege at Aintab." The Uuarryinp of
stone for Shattuck memorial hall be-
gan in January Two thousand, two
hundred and eighty-four dollars are
now on hand, leaving but $1,000 to be
raised. The report of the Shattuck
school for the blind will be issued at
the close of the school year, in June.
Mr.. Leslie is to be congratulated on
his splendid management of his diff
ficult work, and Fargo college takes
pride in his successful assumption of
so responsible a position Immediate
ly on graduation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
DICKINSON HAS
POPULATION OF 5,616

Dickinson, N. D., March 9.-Dickin-
son has 5,616 residents according to
the new directory just issued. The
last directory nearly two years ago
the city with SASS people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09

A Picture of Clayton.
The Worlds Work: For the next
few months the lawmaker whose &C.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
speeiaI aHeaIth Warming" for March

March is a trying month for the
very young and for elderly people.
Group, bronchial colds, lagrippe and
pneumonia are to be feared and avoid
ed. Foley's Honey and Tar is a great
family medicine that will quickly stop
and relieve infamed and congested air
passages. 1t is safe, pure and always
reliable. For sale by all druggists
Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
''T|z" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09

BY defeating the Wahpeton Science
school this week the college has put
all doubt to flight regarding the state
championship in basketball.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09

Monday afternoon the members of
the Y. w. c.. A. are to be entertained
by the advisory board, consisting of
Miss Foster, Mrs. Bivin, Mrs. Vowles
and Mrs. Stickney..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09

The biology room and the Latin
recitation room r now both graced
with copies Of Webster's New In
ternational dictionary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
About the Boy Scouts.

heckling questions usually get their
moneys WORTH" ]
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07

fleets in northern waters to the North Sea and the Baltic is being more fully realized every day. Simultaneously with the order establishing the Hum Der naval squadron comes one remov- ing from Pembroke to Davenport the battleships Albion, Sanopus, Ocean and Goliath.
 The concentration by other powers of force of the east coast has neces- sitated numerous other developments of great importance. The great naval base of Rosyth, in the Firth of Forth, has already two docks capable of ac- comm odating the largest battleships af1oat. A third is nearing comple- ton. To protect this base and the Forth bridge. the defenses of the Firth of Forth are to be materially strength ened. Blackness, on the Firth of Forth. is to become an important oil station. Even the Wilson liners, trad ing between Hull and New York and Hull and Bombay, are being armed with such weapons as may enable them to keep mosquito craft at bay.
 "Wirless is expected to play a great part in the efficiency of the North Sea defenses. Between Lerwick and Dover the admiralty possesses no no fewer than sixteen private stations, each having sufficient range to keep in touch with the admiralty offices in Whitehall and the ships at sea-"
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
TREASURE SHIP SAILS v :. FOR EUROPEAN PORTS
 =
s6,OOO,9OO on Fo5Td TerE6SScc for Re .ef Of Stranded lmSl C]nS.

New York, Aug. 7.-The armored cruiser Tennessee, converted for the time into a treasure ship, left port at s9.45 o'clock last night to carry mil lions in gold to the many thousand Americans who are in want in Euro pean countries.
 <, All day long the vaults of the sub treasury and banks here emptied the metal consigned to the relief of those whom the United States government seeks to aid Revenue cutters piled back and forth between the Tennesse swinging with the tide off Tompklns- vile, and the foot of Water street. When the cruiser nosed out toward sea in the darkness she had on board about $6,o00,oOO in gold-s3, 900. 100 from the Bankers Trust company s2,750,0O0 appropriated by congress and about $3O0,0OO entrusted to- the paymasters care by personal friends of individuals suffering abroad.
 Ninety Three Deposits.
 Of the latter sum nearly $10O,000 was received yesterday, representing ninety-three deposits. More such moneys are expected to be placed
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
ENCLAND,S POWER
 IN THE NORTH SEA
Recent Additions Made to Fleet to
 Guard the East Coast.

London, Aug. 7.-England's recent strengthening of her naval defenses in the North Sea gains significance in the present uncertain European crisis.
 The admiralty's decision to give additional protection to the East Coast by the establishment of a strong
 naval squadron having it's base near the mouth of the Humber is believed to be the outcome of the lessons
 learned at the naval manoeuvres of
 1913," says writer in the Evening
 Standard. That portion of the
 North Sea within easy steaming dis
 tance of Spurn Head was shown by
 those manoeuvres to be a likely col
 lision area. The coast was also shown
 to be vulnerable to raiding parties. 'The battleships Hannibal, Jupiter, Majestic and Mars, and the cruisers
 Aboukir and Bacchante have been
 detailed to form new squadron
 based off or near 1mmingham, and it
 is hoped that this will not only lessen the risk of raid on this portion of the coast, but will also free from purely patrol and protective duties several vessels Wn1Cn III llIle Ol CIlSlS Coulu
 be more actively engaged.
 Carefully Devised Plan. This development has not been
 hastily decided upon. It is part of
 systematic scheme for bringing the , North sea deienses to such state of efficiency that they can safely meet any demand that strategy may place upon them.
 l "The Hannibal, Jupiter. Majestic | and Mars are not modern battleships 1 capable Of fighting offensive actions ! with superdreadnoughts They are, i however, sturdy boats. well armored, 1 carrying four 12-inch guns-just the i weapons for fighting the modern tor ] pedo boat destroyers. Their speed un- l der forced draught is IT 1-2 knots l and they are al ftted for oil fuel--a l significant fact in view of the big !, development in oil storage that is l now taking place on the Humber. The Aboukir and Bacchante, the 1 cruisers detailed to this new base. are 1 each boats of 12,0 900 tons. They have l a speed of 21 knots, and, in spite of 1 thirteen years service, are stated to l be good for short spurts. Like the l battleships Albion, Canopus, Ocean l ciated. they are we'll protected against 1 torpedo attack.
 l .a To Control North Sea.
 l The importance of conflning hostile
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07

with the treasury authorities here and it was regarded as likely that sec ond shipment of gold would be sent probably on the cruiser North Caro- 1ina
 The Tennessee's gold goes as a bulk lot of government money. The individual depositors' names are not mentioned, but the delivery of the money to individual drawees who have orders from their American shippers will be made. This plan, directed by the war department, is,j 1t was believed in financial circles here, for the purpose of there being no question of American violation of neutrality in carrying individual de- posits abroad The gold was insured against marine risk. The rate was not announced.
 Hold S2.OOO. .oOO.
 Two million dollars intended as a part of the Tennessee's money cargo did not go. Bankers arranged that 1t be held here against money that may be drawn by the French ambassador in Washington for the current needs of his government. The French gov ernment has deposited with J. P. Nor gan & company through their Paris house. Messrs. Morgan, Harjes and company, about s6,0000OO which has been placed to the credit of the French government. Explaining this arrangement, J. P. Morgan and com- pany in a statement today said.
 This is considered significant en- coura ging sign as evidencing move ment on the part of the foreign gov ernments to establish credits in the United States"
 Payable in Gold.
 Morgan, Harjes and company have arranged large portion of the $6,-
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
ORDERED TO PAY
 INTEREST ON BONDS
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad D- rcctors Take Action in Western
 Pacific Message.

New York Aug. 7.-Directors of the Denver X Rio Grande Railroad com- nany yesterday ordered payment of semi-annual interest of 1-2 per cent. on the first mortgage bonds of the Western Pacific Railway company, which it controls.
 Earnings of Western Pacific were not sufficient to meet the amount re- quired but the Denver & Rio Grande directors voted to make up the de- felt.
 In a statement explaining their &C., tion the directors said that if Denver X Rio Grande is to continue it's SUD- port of Western Pacific, some plan of readjusting the latters finances and general relations with the controlling road will have to be devised.
 A committee of bankers will be formed to consider the adoption of a plan which will tighten Denver X Rio Grandes burden and provide for the development of Western Pacific.
 John s. Stevens, the railroad ex- pert, acting for the Denver & Rio Grande and Western Pacific interests, Is making an examination of the lat ter's property.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07

William l.. Grayson, grand worthy vice president.
 E. D. Weed, Helena, Mont, grand worthy chaplain
 John F. Lenny. Chester, Pa, grand worthy conductor.
 William J. Cronin, New Haven, Conn. grand worthy inside guard.
 John s. Parry, Kansas City, was reelected grand worthy secretary, and Frederick Hughes, Yonkers, N. Y., was reelected grand worthy treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07

O00.0OO shall be payable in gold n order to provide for the wants of trav- elers in Paris, this arrangement to be same group of bankers which is for warding gold to London by the Ten nessee for the same purpose.
 Benjamin Strong, jr., president of the Bankers Trust company, said the Tennessee would enter some English port, as yet not determined, and the money would be distributed from there. MT. Strong said that cable grams received yesterday indicated that the situation of tourists abroad was much improved.
 Add to Difficulty.
 Prominent bankers here expressed the opinion that the ruling of Secre- tary Daniels to the effect that only government officials may accompany the gold in Tennessee will add to the difficulty of distribution. They point ed out the instructions of their prin- cipals and that any delay of their arrival will cause complications. The Tennessee is comparatively slow cruiser. It is believed it will be ten or twelve days before she arrives m England. Bankers representatives in- terested in the Tennessee's shipments are planning to sail on the American liner St. Paul for Liverpool tomorrow. hopeful of making connections wien the gold cruiser at some British port.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
GRAND OFFICERS ELECTED.
New Haven Man Made Grand Worthy
 Inside Guard By Eagles.

Kansas City, Mo-. Aug. 7.-Spokane, Wash, was chosen as the 1915 meeting place of, the Fraternal Order sion here yesterday. The following grand aerie officers were elected:
 Conrad H. Mann., Kansas City, grand worthy president.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
NONnNATEs PETERS.

Wilson yesterday nominated Repre- sentative Andrew J. Peters of Boston to be assistant secretary of the trea- Sury. 4...
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
Payable in Gold.

Morgan, Harjes and company have arranged a large portion of the $6,-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-09
La seduction del conflicto in
ternaciOnaI.

Una de la cosas que vienen a
dar fuerza 4 10 antes asentado so
bre nuestro descenso politico, y.
pudiEramos decir, s0bre nuestro
descenso moral, es nUestra salida
de las famosas confeTencias pa
cifstas de Niagara Falls, de las
que peri6dicos Y poiiticos Sc en-
penan en- asegurar que hemOs sa-
lido mas limpios que una patena
Y con mas honor que IN ca0alIero
andante de los tiempos medic
evales. siando que en- realidad
POGO bueEo Sc ia iogr&do, 2uesto
QUE desDu6s de tarminadas, con
honor p toto, las fuerzas ameri
canas ~c0ntinuan en- possession de-
puerto de Veracruz, Y una ban
dera cue no es Ia nuestra sigue
dOtando en- aqueI gir6n de Ia pa
tria. donde en- ocasiones mi! Sc ha
derramado pr6digamente la san
gre de los mexicanos para hacer
resDet8r Ia autonomia Y dignidad
nac!UnaIes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-09
les listed afecto a la
lectura?

I'm tai case suscribase a LA
PRENSA. Este reri6dico tiene
Ia mejor information Ia mas ex-
tensa. sobre los acontecimientos
que Sc desarrollan en- Ia actuali-
dad en- nuestra patria.
Su material es siempre escogi-
do, y dificilmente encontrara US
ted una publication que por la in
signifcante suma de an peso, le
Ileye a su hogan, durante cincuen
ia Y dos semanas, IN verdadero
almac6n de articulos yde noticias.
LA PRENSA no Sc duerme en-
sus laureles, y constantemente
introduce mejora8 en- sus column
mas. Pida listed hoy mismo su
subscription, mandando Hn peso pa
"a que Ia reciba un ano. Dirijase
al Sr. IGNACiO Z. LOzANo. -607
Dolorosa St.-San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-09
Roosevelt y el Istmo de
Panama.

III diar;o raovor1nino "TIe
r-.r v3r. w.-,s'' ra SD So.
.-q-itos - Sol al rar..a, cazss2,
Ia I~eonas ar q, adic;6n dol fo-
,,inro ,1r+imo dic;ando ma chi.
dalosaran+o hsbia nro,arado
ma rarraci5n evac+s-3a lbs he.
chos. sobre los msdios de que So
habfa Waldo Tsodoro Roosevelt
nara '.anoderarse del Istmo -
ro,no Prosidanta do Ios Estadcs
TTnidos
Fl ".WorId', declara me +iere
an 81 rodar nruehas 5~orpr,onta.
d,s 40 ca9a mo ia les bo.bos c,7a.
as;on+a on 81 in+arssonte nsrra-
c;6n
Agraoe ora los ono +oraron
ra,.+a on n coreDirgri5n Re .dcrde
oes,,j+S 10 rororIc;6r Do p.nsn,5
o,,o f,,5 o,aord,.o5o nor al 6oc+o,.
Mon,,aI Auodor C~,,sr,.e.,o iafo
dor sor,.i.io r,5d;oo 5oI Far,.oco.
,,.ir DC Panama froroD. William
Nelson Cromwell do Nneva York
Eoi;,o pro,,,o WORTHLESS on+;.
,,o ;rnoo;ouo .o,.+r,o,r AL
go - peaom
G. o-,o.u.o rro tu+o ,1I+;,,o f,,5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-09

xico : los Estados Unidos, a Pc
sar de 10 dicho en- contrario
en- estes dltimos dias, a
nosotros nos parece, como 10 asen
tamos antes, cue al igual del in
terror ha quedado sin s~oIucionar,
0ues 10 que como soIuci0n Sc to
ma no Sc compadece con Ell hecho
ie que los Estados UniQos sigan
ocupandO militarmente una ciu-
dad mexicana. 81 la paz hague
dado coucertada entire ambos PAL
ses, como Sc asegura, 10 natural
es que Ia bandera americana sea
arriada de nuestros ediicios pu-
blicos de Veracruz, Y cue los sol.
dados de los Estado5 Unid0S
abandonen n~uestras playas: de
otra manera, insistimos en- que el
contiicto no ha tarminado Y en-
que Mexico TO ha sali6o con no.
nor de las couferencias de paz,
como 10 asaguran p~eri6dicos Y
p~oiiticCs.
La DreSencla de las trODaS anne
ricanas en- nuestro primer puerto
as una amenaza constante para Ia
autonomia de Ia nac;6n, puesto
que siguiendo n~osotros, con una
falta depatriotismo que asombra,
0eIeando hermanOs contra her.
manos a pesar De esa circuDstan-
cia, esas tropas iran Ocupando
0tras parties de nuesCro territ0rio
cuando Sc yea comprometida n
c1llsa dc In humoa;dCd, que es
en- estos tiempos Ia que sirye de
~preteXto para ocupaciones poctf-
cas- de puertos de ]naciones Ievan
tiscas.
La Mediation i. &. c. ha ter
min2do sus Iabores, dando como
zaniadas las diicuItades Den3ien-
~a- o-lr, Nay;lC ~ los EsrqIr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-09
LA paZ es segura.

La paz entire Mexico y los Es'
tados Unidos fue defnitivamen-
te arreglada aver, segdn consta
en- un protocolo frmado por los
delegados mexicanos Y america
nos en- Fiagara Falls, djjo ell dia
2 del c~orriente en- la Ciudad de
Mexico, ell Senior Esteva Ruiz,
Ministro de Reiaciones EXterio-
res del Gabinete del Pre5idente
Huerta. Me es imposibIe-con-
tinu6 diciendo-dar mas detalles
haSta que eli Senado MeXicano
apruebe ell protocolo."
Ell Ministro Esteva Ruiz Sc con-
cret6 en- seguida q decir que Ia
dignidad y Ia soberania de Next
co estaban q saIvo.
Es possible que Ia ncche de csc
mismo dfa Sc haya reunido ell Sc.
nado para discutir y aprobar las
clausuIas del prot0colo.
Hasta aqui vamos bien en- 10
cue Sc refere a Ia question inter
~nacionaI, pero jeI probiema de la
pacifcaci6n interior de nuestro
pals. Cuando quedara ~resUeltO?
Mientras los delegates del Co.
0ierno del General Huerta lOgran
coniurar ell peligro exterior, Villa
Y Carranza rinen como unos chi
quilIos, crcando nueyos ob5tacu
los para IN arreglo interior paci-
hco. Lapata por su parte, cons
tituye una seria amenaza para IA
paz, con sus nuegas declaraciu-
nes. ' NADIA bueno nos e5pera.
La revolution Sc ha convertible
en- una cena de negros, en- la cue
todos Quieren ser "~primeros je-
fes' y exigen eI feel cumplimien.
to de sus maIhadadcs planes ran
cheros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-09
Gamble ministerial.

Del MinisCerio de Gobernaci6n
Das6 ell lunes Gltimo al de Conner
clio e Industr.a ell DR.. Ignacio Al
cocer, para cuOrir la vacante que
IN dicha Seeretaria deJ6el Licen-
ciado Querido MohenO.
No obstonte su separation del
Ministerio citadO, Sc dice
que ei senior Aicocer seguira d.
riiiendo todos los asuntos que Sc
relaciCnan con la cartera que de-
10 vacante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-09
no 4 NADIA

Per zee. Ea e. .ar -f.#-el.
e .g Ear-as .r .. .- w.ztgs
con % n...r warr --r. -e.a.Ergz " ahos.
a.e ls.cl lsy- pagan en- 0aos '1gaIs5 a ZJ.U iol
yendo q prccios baratsimcs en- So % pagaderus eL
mcnsualidades. Como Gnico rcPresentante en- este
pals de una celsbrc fabFica dc reloirs de Suiza, y
sin los grandes gastos que tienen otros es;lableci-
mientos. puedo yender-la precios cxccpcionales.
Mande so,amente IN d5iar como garantia de su
buena voiun-ad y honradez y reci5ira inmedia.s-
mente, para 81 exancn. uno dc estos r~aioies. 81 no
le convene. 10 deyueiye y recibira a vleItA dc CO.
rreo So d6!ar DC deP6sito. 81 !e Rusta, le re,iene y
pasa $500 los primeros 3 meses y 60 centavos men
sua!es los s.eto moses restantcs. Despues del page
de u noycra cuotG Sc le enyiara LIBRE DE TODD
casio Y ABSOLUTAMENTE GRATIS. UNA
LEONTINh DE ORC RELLENADo (Eo'thIled)
Ydes7uds del page &C a Quota final. tGmbien -
lie mandlr4 DE REGALo w MAGNIFICo AM
LILO Dr. ORC RELLENADo.
olga en- 81 carta 81 dcSa IN rcloi para cabaIIero
c sefora, &c dos tapas o con h0-ario visible.
Dirjanse a r. 2. Dana. Washington. DC. 2l2o
c. Street. Dep. P. i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-09
BaTlco c~lausurado.

Pornoticias ~recibidas de Qua
dalajara en- Ia ciuGad de Mexico,
Ell tunes Gltimo, Sc ha sabido cue
ei Banco de JaiiSco ha sido clau-
surado Dor ell GobiernO por h2ber-
Sc negado sus Directories a entire
gar Ia sUna de seiseientOs mil Pc
SOS, que como pr6stamo le fueron
asignados para compIetar ell nue.
70 empr6stito international de-
cretado por Ell CongTeso.
Esta triste la cosa para los Ban
COS p0r este De verse obIigados a
cabrestear 0 ahorcarSe, como Sc
dice y~ulgarmente.