davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
CLAIM U. S. COURT
HAS NO JURISDICTION
OVER PUEBLO GRIMES

Santa Fe. y. NJ, April 2b.-The
question OF whether offence OF In
dlans are TO be tried In the United
Ssatcs courts is being threshcd out
before United states District Judge
william n. Pope The question Is
presented Ia the demurrer 10 the IN
dletmen' Of San Juan Garcia, an In
dian charged with the shooting OF
Albert Leeds. at Acoma.
IL b. Jamisun Of Albuquerque. A.
tnrney for Garcia, argued yesterday
afternoon hat Pueblo Indians arc
not regarded as reservation Indians
but they live on lands, the title Oh
which Is within themselves. He said
49, the United States holds Pueblo
Indians TO be yards Of M govern
ment but congress has declared when
crimes are committed they shall be
tried in the state courts. Mr.. Jami-
son stoutly maintained hat the Acoma
pueblo oes Dot come under the des-
lgnotion OF a reservation.
Assistant United States Attorney u
r Wade, Jr.. and Attorney Francis g.
Wilson Will make arguments for the
United States. Should Mr. Jamison
win. the decision will knock out All
Indictments. save those regarding the
Introduction % iiouor into Indian
country. which have been handed
down by the federal grand jury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
CARLSBAD BANKER
SAYS MORE STOCK
IS NEEDED
Tells Farmers They Must Do
Something More than Mere.
ly Grow Crops If Big Profits
Are to Come.

CARLSBAD. April 2S.-"it looks en-
couraging the way stock Is increasing
on the farms In the valley" says
George N. Cooke. cashier Of the First
National bank OF Carlsbad, The
farmer must do something more than
merely grow crops TO ship out to re
successful, 1 know OF no section that
really became prosperous until there
was plenty OF stock on the farms;
mich cows. pigs. sheep. calves, colts
TO eat the feed In this way the farm
becomes a factory to utilize the raw
material and II stops waste. And then
N such a farmer needs a little money
TO get more stock To eat surplus feed,
he can go TO his 'banker for accom-
modations. In other words the farmer
that has stock has credit al the bank.
This Is an important consideration,
especially In a new country like ours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
COMB SAGE TEA IN
u|FELES, GRAY HAIR
II Mixed With sulphur q Darkens
80 Naturally Nobody
Can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beau
tifuliy d%arkened, glossy and abund-
ant with a brew Of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Whenever her hair fen out
or took on that dull. faded or
streaked appearance, this simple
mixture was applied with wonderful
effect by asking al any drug store
FOR "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy you viii get a large bottle
~ this old-time recipe. ready 10 use
FOR about so cents. This simple
mixture can be depended upon 10 re-
store natural color and beauty To the
hair and Is splendid for dandruff,
dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
a well-known down town druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur. because Il darkens 70
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell Il has been applied-its 50 easy
10 use, too. You simply dampen a
comb or soft brush and draw Il
through your hair, taking n strand
al a time. By morning the gray hair
disappears. aner another applica-
ton ar two, a IL restored 10 its nat
ural color and looks glossy, soft and
abundant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
Ell PASO MAN BUYS
BIG BUNCH OF U
IN SOUTHERN ARIZONA

El Paso, Texas. April 20. - Two
ranches comprising $500 acres and
10000 cattle have been purchased AT
Tucson, Arizona by w. ID. Connell of
FL Paso. Tho transaction involved
$500. 600 and the property purchased
included the Santa Rosa and the
Baboquivari ranches Of the late Sa-
Oino OtcrO, from his estate.
The property is located about so
miles southwest OF Tucson. Ariz. Tho
ranches include $500 acres Of pri-
waite land and control a cattle range
OF government land OF over fifty
square miles.
All the equipment OF this ranch Is
up To date. and there IL a big steam
} jumping plant, besides a fun outfit
OF ranch buildings. corrals and barns.
Mr., Council has Just returned to III
Paso after closing the Zeal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
ALAM0G0RDO MAN DIES
FROM A TINY A

Alamagordo. n. NJ, April 2s.-As
the result OF n slight scratch on M
81 his thumbs. which he received
while putting up a wire screen. FRANK
Bufkin. oldest son 81 Mr. and Mrs.
George Bufkin, and one OF the prom
iuent Young business men ~ Alamo
ogrdo -uccumhed sunday 20 an attack
% blood poisoning Gangrene set in.
extending into the arm, and death
followed quickly.
The deceased was a member Of he
Scottish Rite. being q SEA degree Ma
con and was AFFILIATED with the Santa
Te chapter Of this order. The funeral,
which was held Monday. was under
the auspices % Sacramento lodge No.
a. A. y A. A. NJ, OF this city. Ser
vices we've conducted az the Baptist
church BY Rev. J. r. Gender, pastor OF
he Methodist church The funeral
wss one OF the largest ever held Ia
Alamogordo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take IA tablespoonful of salts II Back
hurts or bladder
bOthcrH.

We are a nation Of msat eaters
and ouT blood is filled with uric
acid, says IA well Known authority.
who warns us TO be cnustS utly on
guard against kidney troubl'.
The kidneys do their utmost 10 free
the blood Of this Irritating acid. hut
they get sluggish: the elinunative
tissues clos and thus the waste Is
retained in the blood 10 poison the
entire system.
when your kidneys ache ami you
have singing pains in the back or
the urine Is cloudy. fun OF sediment.
or the bladder Is irritable. obl,ing
you 60 seek relief during the niEnt;
when YOU have severe haadach,s -,
nervous and dizzy spells, ~sleeples'-
ness, acid stomach or rheumatism IA
bad weather, get from your pharma.
cist about four ountcs Of Jed Salts.
take "a tablespoonful In a glass Of
water before breakfast each morning
and ina "A few days your Kidneys will
act fine. This famous salts II made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithla. and has
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys. 20
neutralize d acids In urine 30 Il Is
no longer a source OF irritation. thus
ending urinary and bladder disor-
ders.
Jad Salts IS inexpensive and can-
not injure; makes a delightful effer-
yescent ~lithia-water drink. and no.
body can make a mistake by taking
a little occasionally 10 keep the kid
neys clean and active.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
SAYS FAITHFUL DOG
IS EXPENSIVE
PART NER
Herbert Quick, Editor # Farm
and Ranch Declares the Pup
Stands Between Farmer and
Profits.

Hcrocrt quick. editor OF Farm and
Preside the national farm paper
published In Springfield, ohio. begins
an important series u articles In the
current issue OF his paper entitled
The Dog or the sheep, which, MIR
quick says that mans faithful friend
the dog, Is the most expensive animal
in the United States. Tho dog, ana
the dog alone. stands between the
farmer and the profits from sheep
and he alone Is responsible for a good
deal Of the high cost OF Twins In the
matter OF clothing and meats. Mr.
quick has made q thorough investiga-
ton Of tho subject and intends 60
submit for the consideration Of farm
ers generally. and of such members nt
legislatures as may read u. a cuncen-
sus Of opinion OF many farmers In the
United states on this question.
The Importance Of the dog peril
viii NJ recognized when people nnd
out what dogs have been doing in the
United states. In his first article Mr..
quick gives a picture Of the perils ot
5ne of the basic industries OF the
world caused wholly by the ravages Of
dogs. Mr.. Quick adds that people in
AttttlfN W tue riffN uh1il'sS UaN
well bring these facts before their
legislatures. The testimony 81 a
dozen or nfteen important sheep rails
ers IL adduced. Several show that
dogs have almost put "a stop 60 the
sheep business, 4 Pennsylvania
breeder writes as follows
I'm our country the dogs have done
more to drive the sheep out than he
legislation in regard To free wool has
done. The fear of dogs makes "A
great many men sell their sheep. ana
Keeps others nom going into sheen
husbandry. could name perhaps
twenty docks Of registered sheep
which have been scattered by dogs,
Mr. quick adds In conclusion:
Almost all normal people are fond
of doRs. The man or woman who will
defend the present conditions of things
In the world Of dogs and sheep con-
VETS himself 81 being a dog wof-
shipper whose proper time for living
would have been In Egypt when the
dog O Anuhis was worshiped. Thete
are sportsmen and ignorant dog %
ers who have been up To this day
more influential with legislators than
farmers have ever been. and who nave
insisted that the dog god Anubis must
oe worshiped every year In the sac
rlnee of thousands Of sheep killed
by dogs, Of hundreds 81 thousands
ruined by their worrying and perse-
%cution. aud Of millions which would
he bred u the Telgn OF the dog couiu
be brOkn."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
MOTOR FIELD WILL
GIVE NUMBER To
ALBUQUERQUE
Well Known Motor Publica-
tion to Devote Several Issues
to Description Of New Mex
leo.

J.. b. Adatte. publicity manager for
Motor Field. one OF the best known
motor qualifications Of national circu-
latinn, is in the city comforting with
officers ~ the Commercial club about
the July number of the magazine,
which WIN be devoted 10 Albuquerque
and central New Mexico. Motor Field
already has given much attention 10
New Mexico, It's general manager
having made a tout OF the state last
year The June number will be de-
voted 10 northern New Mexico and
the July number 10 Albuquerque and
the central part 81 be state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
P%ROGRESSIVES ARE
BUSY IN THE
PECOS VALLEY
Boss Progressive Leader Re-
turns to Santa Fe with In
formation that the Faithful
Are Rallying,

Santa Fc, ~ NJ April 90 -That the
ProgtcssNe party is rapidly galniur
strength down in The Roswell dlstr,
Us stated hy Col g. W. prichard who
addressed q meeting In Roswell on
April % at which much enthusiasm
was evident. Among the Progressive
leaders who participated In the meet
Ing were pr g. l. Parsons. w =.
Grlfnths, W. O. Fawcett. George
-Friedenbloom ar a. H. Keith. state
committeeman; James Sculion. George
Pcet. H. r. Thomas. Fred Miller,
Henry swar,z, ]. y. Hcrhst. c. G.
Gray. and Ralph Vandewort other
P~rogrcssives in that section are e.
Leland, George w. link. Robert Kai-
iahin, ". Cobeau. W. A. Vickors. J. y.
Gross. W q. Hamilton, J. c. Hamu-
ton, Sam Jones, A. J. Ballard. Fred
Hunt. a T. Cruise. w. s. Griimths. Dr.
~. V. Fail J. E. Bloom. Sr.. J. A.
browning. I'd Macy Of Dexter, r 4.
Stanciif. Lake Arthur: O.. n. Tanner.
Hagerman.
National Committeeman NJ. A.
Otero, Of the Progressive party. has
received "a letter from John McGrath.
secretary to George W. Perkins, chair
man Of b executive committee Of the
Progressives, stating that the Indiana
state Progressive convention which
nominated Senator Bcveridge for tho
senate was a great success THE con-
vention." says Mr.. McGrath, was at
tended by 1905 delegates and gave n
decided answer 60 those who were
clamoring that the Progressive party
was d-isinteErating aud going to pieces.
strong candidates were named for
every place on the ticket"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
HALF MILLION IS
INVOLVED IN DEAL
IN MEXICANS
Lively Trading in the Border
Market for Chihuahua Stuff
New Mexico Men Among
Buyers.

III Paso. Tex, April 2s-clsy Rob
inson and company. cattlemen. made
the first delivery Monday OF 1900
head OF cattle sald by the firm. The
transaction involves nearlB a half
million dollars This Is one of the
biggest deals IN cattle that has been
made along the border In years. The
first delivery Monday was OF $500
head, and the balance will be deliv-
cred during the coming month. The
delivery wa made az MOnahans,
Texas. the remainder OF the 1900
cattle sold being az various points In
West Texas. Chessman 4 Pray OF
Denver, Colo, md Becker a Degan
OF sioux City, Iowa . the buyers.
Clay, Robinson and company sold
Monday 100 head OF mixed cattle TO
John Mccarthy u Pueblo, Colo. The
cattle are being shipped to Colorado
for pasture and market. This herd
was imported rom Mexico by Mey-
ers and Tankersiey through the port
Of Nogales. Aria, and shipped into
IN Paso.
The Bingham and Love cattle com
pany has importer during the past
week over 34ii head OF mixed
cattle from Mexico, the larger por-
ton being Terrazas stock. OF THIS
bunch 1000 head were sold to j. n.
Nations; q. NJ. Seddler bought 500
head and sent them to pasture In
Arizona; D. n Hart OF Dryden Tex
as bought SEQ head OF . and
shipped them 20 Dryden for pasture;
w b Dennis Of Grand Island, Neb.,
bought see head Of young steers and
shipped them to his ranch In Me-
braska.
Tbs Bingham and Love company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
LAKEWOOD NAN COMES
BACK TO A AND
BUYS BIG RANCH

Lakewood. y NJ. April 2s.-Joe
KirkendaIl. who recently sold his
ranch west OF town to e. H. knowles
and departed with his family for
Texas 60 live. has returned to Lake
wood 10 live.
klrkcndall failed 20 find condi-
tIons in south Texas as promising as
they had been pictured. ana beliey-
ing that the Pecos valley offered h
bst advantages FOR ranchers ne re-
turned C%olncldent with his return
here WIS announced the safe by u.
=. Monkey Of his ranch. cattle and
horses in Missouri valley. sixteen
miles west % Lakewood. for $4,000
cash. to Kirkeadall.
The Monkey ranch h one ~ h fin
est IA the Pecos valley and Is well
stocked. II has a comfortable rest
dence and commodious farm build
ings. The new owncr viii take i'm
mediate possession.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29

around his place, and everywhere
there Ia plenty Of dry sticks and
brush. Hts cows soon learned to fol-
low him and stand around the fire
waiting Until breakfast was ready
He generally cut below the last years
growth. more or less, and found that
IL stinted a little IN their feed the
COWS would eat some OF the two
year-old growth but this Is somewhat
tough and woody. and IL they had
plenty they rejected a.
Mr.. Garland has found further
that the cactus seed Is a line This ken
feed. He soon observed that the
chickens followed the COWS and ate
the seeds from the droppinEs. and by
throwing them some OF the pods he
found that they would peck the pods
open and set the seeds. They relish
the seed greatly and thrive on II.
Each pod contains about a teaspoon
ful OF seed.
Stimulated by his experience. "a
number Of MIR. Garland's neighbors
took To the cactus. His uncle. W. NJ.
Garland. fed cactus until he thrcshed
his beans. Then. inasmuch as there
was little cactus ON and near his place
and he had TO haul Il. he reverted 10
the standby of bean hulls: but the
cows fell on la their milk TO such
an extent that the mistress OF the
house demanded cactus FOR the COWS,
and he had Go go back TO hauling
cactus.
John Crawford wintered three cows
on cactus. one Of his cows at arEt
declined To eat IL. but after chopping
up some and giving Il TO her she
found IL was good enough to eat, and
thereafter took the stalks along with
the others without chopping. This "
the only instance In which a COW did
not 'eat Il from the start, without
chopping up.
Charles Kellogg of the same neigh
borhood. wintered five head OF cattle
on the cactus-four OF them mich
COWS, and they have sold twelve 70
fourteen pounds OF butter per week
all winter.
An this seems 10 be sufficient DEM
onstra'ion OF the value OF cactus as
a feed for cattle.
or course the area where this va
riety Of cactus nourishes In album
dance is restricted To limited portions
Of the foothills. but II grows in scat
tered clumps In many parts OF the
valley proper.
In view OF the foregoing, the ques-
ton OF propagation becomes a not
uninteresting one. and 1t may be
quite possible that Il viii be worth
while TO propagate Il in localities
where II does not grow, IL could be
used as a sort of insurance against
dry years, II is the drouth resisting
plant par excellence. A stalk OF II
cut and thrown on the ground in the
foothills where Il Ia plentiful, will
sprout and take root In a dozen places
and produce a new clump. Doubt
less N the stalks were covered with
soil they would grow anywhere in
this country.
Mr.. Garland thinks that there are
many acres on his place that. &C
cording 20 the price Of feed this year.
bore feed To the money value ~ t35
per acre. Last years growth wal
from four 10 seven inches on each
branch.
Mr.. Garland found hat his fecdinG
ground became @ popular Tendezvoui
for rabbits. which came In grea'
numbers and gnawed the two-year'
old growth left by tho cattle. Thu
when he wanted rabbits an he had
to do was 10 sit down with his guf
and wait a few minutes, when M
could shoot all he wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
HERE'S An EGG THAT
HAS A RECORD
ALL ITS OWN
Tucumcari Comes Forward
With the Double-Shell, Re-
inforced Concrete Hen Fuit.

The Tucumcari News Is responsible
for the following remarkable New
Mexico barn yard incident.
A queer egg was found Wednesday
morning In the White Orpington yarts
of Ira y. FUR. IL was as large as "a
goose egg and measured ~ by -
inches. Tho she'll was perfect au1
when broken II was found 10 contain
one egg with shell on and another
egg without she'll. Two eggs IN n
day ~ some laying and Wc think u
equals the record of some smaller
breeds OF chickens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
PREPARES To
ENTERTAIN AUTO
TOURISTS
Governors Of Three States to
Join Pueblo to Gulf Journey
Due in Gate City May 4th.

Ration, *. a., April 2I-The socia-
hility tourists from Pueblo. Colorado
SPRINGS M Trinidad who will maze
the run into Texas and oklahoma and
back this spring will reach Ration Oh
the evening Of May T. according to
ad,ices received this week from the
parties In charge The delegation
from Pueblo viii consist OF 80 per
sons, Those from the SPRINGS wiz
carry with them q large number OF
picture slides ana nlms showing Ia,
beauties and advantages OF their city
and region, aud these will be shown
in the Magnet theatcr on that night,
together with slides now being mace
for our own city. An these slides
and films will be taken by the TOUR
lists and exhibited In each toWn OF con-
sequence ON their trip, which Will
give Ration a great deal Of the best
kind OF publicity with little cost. ON
arrival here the tourists will be met
az the state line by an escort OF Ratun
autos bcaring Governor Mcdonald.
State Engineer French and many
prominent Ration people. After sup
per at tho Scaberg hotel. the visitors
viii be taken 20 the Magnet to view
the special films and slides. and then
invited 10 enjoy an Informal smoker.
In the morning they will be escorted
on their way by a delegation Of cit
liens In autos.
MatcrNyorks Mains Ready.
Several hundred feet OF ditch line,
the nrst to be dug for the new later
works system, Is now opened " on
Mosscr street In southeast Ration,
ready FOR the laying OF the water
mains. This latter work was started
this morning and will progress as rap
idly "a the excavation for the bitches
Is completed. The laying of the
mains will move gradually north. FIRST
covering the eastern part OF the city
and later working westward from
these lowest levels into the higher
parts OF the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29

Wire Hens Nests - strong. sani.
tary aud cheap; each I5c. SIX. soc;
twelve. si.f5, This l. not the cheap.
lightweight nest Poultry supply cat
alOguc free. o.. W. FEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
T. y. TANNUs. N. u.

Specialist In
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat.
Capital City Bank Building.
Phone b2-J. Santa Re. ". NJ.
late r ON Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29

Russia has ms match factories.
producing ~s0S.s9S.0ss, 00i matches
yearly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29

Horse shoeing-J. Korber & Co
Biacksmlthing. Gasoline Engines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
GOAT MEN
IN LINCOLN COUNTY
SUFFER FROM STORM

Glencoe. Lincoln Co, ~. NJ. April
27--The smaller goat men in this sec
ton nave suffered heavy losses from
the late SHOWS. which otherwise have
done great sood 10 the raEge In this
section. With mOhair bringing a big
price and the range In fine shape for q
good lambinE season, the goat mel
were expecting a COED year; but the
losses through the storm will more
than eat up the earnings Of the
smaller flock masters for this season.
Try HERALD Want Ads, they
bring results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31

For Register Of Deeds
Resident of Shawnee county 90
years, in real estate business for the
past years, and am familiar with
deeds, records and all public docu-
ments pertaining to this office.
stand for Honesty, Economy and Eff
ficiency in all public offices.
Your vote will be appreciated.
B. G.. WALKER,
$40 Quincy st.
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31
Permits for Fifteen Dwellings
Issued in October.
Record Indicates Steady Growth
for Capital City.
LARGEST ITEM IS $4,000
Kansas Children's Home Build
ing Most Expensive.
Aggregate of Permits for Month
Was $4,000.

Permits for the erection Of fifteen
new dwellings, at an aggregate cost of
more than $4,000 were issued by the
city fire chief in October. In all there
were forty permits issued in the month
calling for an expenditure of $51, 900 in
round numbers.
The records show that there is no
let up in home building activities. That
Topeka is growing cannot be denied.
The largest item in the permit list
was $4,000 for the two story business
building being erected as the perma-
nent home of the Kansas Children's
Home society at 918-920 Kansas avenue.
Eight permits for additions to dwellings
were issued and nine for garages.
Following is list of the permits is
more:
A. c. Richardson, one-story dwell
ing, 316 Taylor street. 81. 800
Katharine Q. Stewart, two-story
dwelling 227 Woodlawn avenue. $3.50
1915 Clay street Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Fred Smith, one-story dwelling, 1928
Monroe street ..................... 1,5OO
Mr.. Alexander. two-story dwelling,
S11 West Eleventh street. 3,SUO
Clearinghouse Realty company two
story dwelling, 72i Brooks avenue. 1850
Clearinghouse Realty company, one
story dwelling. 7oi Brooks avenue. 1900
Clearinghouse realty company. two
story dwelling, 1874 Garfield avenue 1,SOo
Clearinghouse Realty company, one
story dwelling, 30 Knox avenue. 1000
A. B. Winant, two-story dwelling,
rs Madison street. 1SOo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-31
FIGHT FOR PEACE.
Another Row Among Delegates to the
Mexican Convention.

Ell Paso, Oct. 31.-Discord again
broke out in the Mexican peace con-
ference at Aguas Calientes last
night, according to dispatches re-
ceived from there today.
President Villereal interrupted an
address by Colonel Cara, personal
representative Of Villa, calling the
speaker a liar when he asserted that
General Carranza had violated the
peace agreement of Torreon. A riot
ensued but in view of the order for
bidding delegates carrying firearms
into conventions, the early restora-
ton of order was possible. Colonel
Cara was demanding the enforced
resignation of Carranza from the
Mexican presidency when the incident
occurred.
The next session of the convention
will take up the question Of Car
ranza's resignation. A resolution re-
Gently passed prevents adjournment
until the question is definitely decided.
Meanwhile, General Villa continues
his military activity. He has ordered
all rolling stock and motive power of
the railroads he controls concentrated
at Zacatecas for the movement of
troops. General Carranza also contin-
ues mobilization below Aguas Cali
enteS.