davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


Clayton, N. J.
DESIRABLE PRoFERTIEs FOR SALE AT
SS fn; f'qsS a4ms se' arse ana d0s7fs smaf vS any
without buildings. shall be pleased to show
' 'LLeoStfS K 'EiESBBtboRu. CLAYTON. CLAYTON N. j.
Haddonneld, n. J.
HAVE sEyERAt, FINE -PEoPsBRTIEs at
bargain prices. WIN; CAREY MARSHALL.
/. o3l Federal St, Camden. --
Woodbury. Heights, n. j.
SEVERAL desirable homes and improved bldg
lois al reasonable prices John Mayhew; -
sEAsHoRB
sEAsHoRE COTTAGE, G rooms and bath.
cement cellar airy porches, 5000 cash, ball
anCe easy paymentsi owner sacrifice. l. iSI
Beach Haven, N. J.
BEACH HAVEN, n. J.-CottaEes and bunga-
lows furnished and unfurnished; some with
lots on easv terms; Illustrated booklet Beach
Haven Realty Co. i42o Chestnut at', GROCER
Bldg. -
Cape May. n. ,.
COTTAGES. hotels, apts for sale and rent
cone bargains In building lots &C., Earle
Miller, 2ls Ocean st, Cape May. N, -
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
8 ACRES, 200 fruit trees. apples, peaches
pears cherries. ounces, grapes etc; elegant
brick house. 10 rooms and bath convenient
TO school, church and store; you can work
in town and bank your salary ~ you 1--we
here, and sell the fruit price $1,000. H. c.
Bidde, Amber. Pa.
20 ACRES, stone and brick dwelling, u rooms
baths stone and frame barn, new sllo
outbuildingsi spring, stream, fruiti near
station, price S14, 600.
II. Il. McCOLLtM.
1914 Walnut st., Philadelphia.
Don't Forget the Number -
% and ld daTy arm ah sS6c s " Want TO self soon '
J. B. THOMPSON
1i3 y, HiGh st. West Chester. Pa,
IF YOU WANT A FARM SEE US,
a. ID. HEALD, WEST CHESTER, Pa.
NEW JERSEY FARMS
FOR SALrs-Smal and large farms; II cleared
acres, $500 good poultry location. Il. w.
HARRIS, Newheld. n. J. "
VIRGINIA FARMS
3T4 ACRES, with a Broom frame dwelling;
tenant houses. barns. outbuildings stream
20 acres OF wood. balance under cultivation;
main line Of travel: near Washington;
money maker offered at a low figure.
n, Il. McCOLLUM
1914 Walnut st. Philndelpha.
Don't Forget the Number,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

SEASHORE COTTAGE, rooms and bath
cement, cellar, airy porches, 5000 cash, bal
ance easy payments; owner. sacrifice. l. 1871
Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
Factories, Warehouses. MFG. Floors
ARCH AND 22D STREETS
\. +. CORNER

%, 900 SO. FEET IN MODERN FACTORY
steam and cSS5riG elevSt9T5; iST
II. Il. sldnEs, extra large Windows and
high ceilings. Owner management. Apply
O. +. PlLLING & SON co.
on premises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
sEAsHORB

SEVERAL. desirable homes and improved bldg.
lots at reasonable prices. John Mavhew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
Haddonheld, n. J.
woodbury. Heights, n. j.

HAVE SEVERAL FINE PROPERTIES al
bargain prices. WIN. CAREY MARSHALL
sri IederAl 81. Cnnden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
Narberth
NARBERTH'S HIGHEST TRACT

18 lots. large frontage, Montgomery ave. 10
Essex via "Stepney Place road. Beautiful
location. old shade, A hne investment In
creasing values 10 minutes walk from
F, NJ JUSTICE, sl2 Chestnut 81. Phlla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
Beach Haven, N. j.

BEACH HAVEN, n, J.-CottaEes and bunga-
lows, furnished and unfurnished; some with
garages; choice locations: desirable building
!ots on easy terms; illustrated booklet Beach
Haven Realty Co.. i420 Chestnut st, Crozer
Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

years experience; comps-
tent, accurate, desires pos'n. + III, Led. Cen.
BooKKEEPER or ledger clerk 20, years'
exp. othce details refs. + 6i7, Led Cent
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. single, sober, safe
aflyer years experiencei understands all
repairs speaks German, French, English;
nfst-olass refs. i 55s, ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

waitress or parlor maid;
young white girl exp. 322 Ledger Ofhce.
CHAMBERWORK or ousework-EXperienced
young woman. 2ji5 Wharton 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-MA1p

YOUNG NAN, TO- ,hiFh school education. de-
sires summer position NJ some resort or in
town, Il $40. Ledger GENITAL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

LARGE FLOORS for manufacturing or stor-
age with elevator; also first floor store.
The Gregg. VIM. D. Rodgers Bldg, 1926
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

pable taking full charge Of gentemans
country place best OF reference; English.
NJ 329, Ledger Offlce.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
SALES MODERATE
ON STOCK MARKET
Trading In New York Is Alto
gether Professional With
Further Diminution of Public
Interest; Prices Are |freg-
uIar

New York, Oct 16-Trading in stocks
today moderate and altogether pro
fessional. with further dimnutiOn of
public interest. Prices at the outset were
tion,. but declines were largely effaced in
the later dealings. when another rise IN
such SpecialteS as Baldwin Locomotive,
General Motors and WHY'S Overland caus
ed the short interest to cover. bethlehem
Steel assembled seven points to the new
high price Of 4S4.
There was further selling for European
account. mainly Of the railroads. but this
made only slight impression upon quoted
values. United States Steel also was Of
fered for account of foreign interests, sell
ing off a substantial fraction to 821s, but
recovering at the end. Consolidated Gas
lost over three points Of it's recent rise on
denial of any contemplated extra divi-
dend payments.
Gossip busted itself with conjecture con-
cerning the tenor of Washington's note to
Great Britain but in no quarter was there
any fear of serious complications
Trade reports were of the same hopeful
that 'the tire of business is rising at an
accelerated pace
This truly applies to the steel industry,
in which activity continues on an undimin-
ished scale.
Initial payments in connection with the
Anglo French note was reflected In the
bank statement. actual loans showing an
expansion Of almost $1JO000.OO0, deposits
increa sing almost SITS, 900 900 with a cash
gain Of almost $2S.OOO, ,OoO the whole max
| ing for a decrease reserves of little more
| than a million dollars.
The bond market also showed a decided
| falling off in demand.
| Total sales, par value. ST. 725.O00
United States bonds unchanged on call
during the week.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
WEEKLY BANK REPORT
(By the Associated Press. J


New York, Oct. 16.-The statement Of
the actual condition Of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $1SS, ,263, TO reserve in
excess Of legal requirements. This is q
decrease Of fill 600 from last week.
The statement follows:
Actual Condition.
Loans, etc, = T3, ,542, goo; increase $149,-
so .OOO
Reserve In own vaults increased $19,6o1,-
COO.
Reserve in Federal reserve banks In.
creased $7.99S,OO0.
Reserve In other depositares increased
81. Az. 900.
Net demand deposits increased $177,77
onO
Net time deposits increased $5,742, 900.
Circulation decreased $4,000.
Aggregate reserve $716639 900.
Excess reserve decreased 81, u1OOO.
Summary Of state banks and trust com
panies In Greater New York not included
n clearing house statement:
Loans, etc, increased $12, ,04O 100.
Specie increased $31S, 800
Legal tenders increased $24. 800 900.
Banks cash reserve In vault 81. OCT 800
Trust companies cash reserve in vault
~. .437 800.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
ADVANCE FOLLOWS
COTTON DECLINE
On Recovery After Beafish
Cables, JAM Sells On New
York Market at 1857 10
1918 With Close at 12,77,
List Steady

New York. oct 16-An opening decline
on bearish cables was followed by re-
covcry in the cotton market today. with
January selling up from Il. 81 TO Il IS and
closing at Il ~. while the general list
closed steady. net one point lower to three
points higher
The market opened unchanged for Oc-
tober but generally to s points lower un-
der scattering liquidation and local sell
ing for reaction.
Private cables attributed the relatively
easy showing Of Liverpool to weak end re-
alizing in a narrow market and increased
Southern offerings
Reports that the Egyptian government
would take no steps to restrict cotton
planting next season. created consider
able reactionary sentiment around the
ring but offerings were restricted by the
unfavorable showing of the weather map.
bullish domestic goods trade advices and
reports Of an improved spinners demand.
Some Of the trade interests seemed to be
buying on declines and after selling OF at
u 10 for December and II 90 for March
the market turned steader. The buying
was not active or aggressive. but seemed
to be stimulated by report of heavy rains
in North Texas and Oklahoma. with De-
cember selling up to II 81 and March to
IL OF.
Closing prices were within two to three
points of the best.
Eufurps closed steady
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
FEDERAL BANK REPORT

Washington. Oct. 16.-InveStmentS of
Federal reserve banks in United States
bonds increased almost $1.0GO,O0O during
the past week, according to q statement of
the banks condition Oct. 15 issued today
by the Federal Reserve Board 1t shows
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates in vault 500
956OO0.
Gold settlement fund SIS. .e2o. 600
Gold redemption fund with United States
Treasurer 81 212 600.
Total gold reserve S2S6. 7Ss 600.
Legal tender notes, silver, etc, $40. 14S.
600.
Total reserve $685. 536, ,0o9
Bills Discounted and Bought.
Maturities within ten days $6, 694 900.
Maturities within thirty days $12 939, 600.
Maturities within sixty days $14 7D3. GEO.
Maturities within ninety days S. lie, GOO.
Maturities over ninety days 81, ,JO7 GOO.
Total $43, ,959,00O.
Investments.
United States bonds SIC, $50, ,O0U.
Municipal warrants $26 5S3 coo.
Federal reserve notes1net $15, ,2360 600.
$40. .160, eco.
All other resources $3,0f8,OoO.
Total resources $415.S72 900.
Liabilities.
Capital paid in $54,775Oo0
Government deposits $15OO0.O 600.
Federal reserve notes-net $14 791 600.
All other liabilities $3.50, 900.
Total liabilities $415.S72.0OO.
Gold reserve against net liabilities 81
per cent
Cash reserve against net liabilities So {
per cent.
Cash reserve against liabilities after set
ting aside 10 per cent gold reserve agains,
net amount Of Federal reserve notes in cir
culatfOn 90.1 per cent.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
WEATHER RAISES
PRICES Of WHEAT
Wet Reports From Northwest
and Southwest Delaying
Movement of Crops IS Given
as Cause of Upturn On Chi
Cago Market


Chicago. Oct. 16.-Wet weather North
west and Southwest delaying the move
ment both Of the spring and the winter
crop led to a new upturn today in the
price Of wheat. Despite something Of a
later reaction, the close which was unset
tied showed net advance of 5s@7s with
December at 1GS7s and May 1922. Gains
were made, too. by the other leadin e
stapies-corn a4@A to rs; oats AM7s and
provisions 21a to 221a cents.
Grain and provisions closed:
WHEAT
December 1885 May 1O91a.
CORN
December e05s May 611a
OATS
December 40as May 4O5s
PORK
December IS Il: January Il 80.
LARD
November 9 80; January 9.45
RIBS
October 9 81; January 9.52.
Cash grain
WHEAT
No. 2 red nominal No. s red 1141A q
asked; No. hard nominal; No. hard
nominal.
CORN
No. yellow 67hM6S
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
Daily Cotton Table.
Port Ovenent.

New Orleans: Midd1ing 1900; receipts
5,762; exports 1,7O4: sales 1866; stock $780,
400.
Galveston: Middling 12 25: receipts 49,
5V; exports 22,935; sales sol; stock 263,
Mobile: Middling y 12; receipts $50;
stock 1862.
Savannah: Middling u 1s; receipts A.
942; sales 1,412: stock 1854.
Charleston: Middling Il. 90; receipts g
Wilmington Receipts 1874: stock 81
s94
Texas City: Receipts 4999.
oes Norfolk MID Middng Z oo 9;x receipts g.
Biltimore: Stock 5,se7
Boston: Middling: p 45; receipts a :
exports 167: stock 400.
Philadelphia Middling: u IS; stock
1884
New York: Middling u 40; receipts 40 !:
sales 200: stock $50 45O
Minor ports: Receipts 1,791: stock 3s.-
Total today: Receipts 41,5s7: exports
81, sos: stock I, ,154, $50.
Interior Movement.
Houston: MiddIing l. Is; receipts 16
OF shipments 1886; sales bob: stock
Memphis: Middling 1925: receipts 5
227: shipments 31O6; sales 1,7Je: stock
| 1906 452.
Augusta: Middling II 1s: receipts 1923
! shipments 1851 sales 1.I56: stock 141 .3a2
| 2e5; shipments 1922 sales 81: stock 5.7a,
| Cincinnati Receipts 374; shipments go
stock 1888
| Little Rock: Middling IL 20: receipts !
| sol shipments Al: sales AL: stock IA
| Dallas: Midflins II %.
| Total today: Receipts - o0: shjnmepts
| 1852; stock 1870. 4Oi
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans La, Oct 17.--After a de-
cline Of to points in the early trading
today the cotton market firmed up, and
The close was to 8 points over yester-
days close. Eariy In the session much of
the business was to even up outstanding
contracts. but later the market readily re
sponded to fresh buying.
Poor cables and somewhat better
weather map caused the depression around
the opening, but no real selling pressure
developed. Detailed weather reports at
the middle OF the morning indicated heavy
rains over Oklahoma which bull consider
ed disastrous to that States crop.
A stimulating influence was reports from
Alabama that farmers were getting as
high as $50 ton for cotton seed.
Cotton closed steady to 5 points up.
October II 10: December II 80; January
l.. 20; March Il "a; May 13 II.
Spot cotton quiet, unchanged; sales on
the spote $50 bales, to arrive 6SS.
Middling II 90 cents.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19

State Zoologist Also Recommends
Roman Candles to Drive Away
Featheret1 Pests

Philadelphia North American.
Prof H. A. Surface. State zoologlst.
has a new play to drive roostlng
black from shade trees. Some
one in Erie, Pa, wrote to the pro-
fessor complaining that the migrating
birds were causing all kinds oI
trouble on one of the residential
streets Of the city. The professor
who invents cures for pests almost
every day in the year, was right there
with a remedy. Shoot 'em. he SAYS.
with roman candles and SkyrocketS
Although Prof. Surface dOesn
guarantee it, it is certain that black
bird hit by a skyrocket won't be back
in your locality The principal benelt
from this method. however. ACCORDING
to the professor is that the fireworks
will frighten away the birds.
Some enterprising community nlght
make celebration out of it by adding
band concert and a political speech
or two during the fireworks. The po-
fit.cal speeches may aid in driving
away the birds.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
NORTH CAROLINIANS
IN THE METROPOI IS
(By r. S. CARRAWiYl

Il
New York. Oct 16.-Mr. and NJ
William l. Walker. of New Winds.
y. Y, and this city. have annourc..4
the engagement Of their daughra~
Miss Marguerite Thomas Walka-
Harvey Carroll Hines, OF kinsro0
{. The wedding will take plas,.
the early part of the winter Nj
Walkers father came to New Y.--
originally frobl Durham. y. c. wh.r.
he was director in the America r
bacco Company for nine years II.
is now a member of the firm of pa
rond, Pynchon & Company. and RI
charge Of the Waldorf Astoria bran,
of their office. The bride-to-be i vs.#l
known In Durham, where she has
rumher Of relatives and where III.
spends a great deal of her time NJ
Hines is prominent young business
man Of kinston. and will take hx
bride there to reside.
Mrs. Irene r. Hammond forrDe~#y
OF New Bern, but who has lived il
South Kent Conn. for the past sever.J
years. came to New York today from,
Long Branch, Long Island, where sh,
has been passing the summer. an4
will spend a week or ten days visitlry
friends in this city prior TO return.n,
to her Connecticut home
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvin
Gastonia, have been passing the las.
few days in GOthamtOWn on a pleasure
visit, stopping at the Martiniqua
They are attending a great number II
the new theatrical productions ana
are also enjoying the Fifth avenue
shops.
Mrs. K. A. Hurt Of Goldsboro ar
rived in the city several days ago ana
is at the st. Denis Hotel for short
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William John Curtis.
! Of No. $50 Fifth avenue. this citv
| have just announced the engagement
| Of their daughter. Miss Mildred Curtis.
| to Walter HughSon, a son Of Mrs
| Walter Hughson and the late Rev
| Walter Hughson. of Morganton. y -
| No date has been mentioned for the
wedding. Mrs. Curtis and Miss GURUS
have been spending the summer AZ
| Camden, Me.
Mr. and Mrs H. f Eogler. r
| Winston-SaleTn, reached the metropo-
lis early in the present week and arc
passing a few days at the Martinique
in the city on a pleasure visit
Miss G.. A. Ulrich, of New Bern
| spent several days at the Hotel
Churchill this week.
| J. L. Hemphill, we'll known North
Wilkesboro merchant was in Gotham
during the past few days purchasing
winter stock for his firm. Other Tar
Heel buyers here during the week
have included E. E. David. Of Will
mington; G. r. Bright. Of Elizabeth
City, and K. Stern, Of Fayetteville.
North CarOEnians registering at the
various Broadway hostelries during
the past several days included the
followin:
| Grand. T. Hedrick, Lexington.
Longacre-W. E. Farland, Buring-
ton, and IF. Matthews. Greensboro.
Il Marlborough-P. J. Snelson, Ashe-
Vile, and w. B. Craig. Charlotte.
Wal1ick-L. K. Kennedy. Raleigh
and w. R. Kuker, Durham.
Collingwood-W. G.. Whitehead
Wilmington.
Latham-C. H. Parsons. Snow Hill
Aberdeen-E. E. David. Whining
ton.
Gregorian-H Anderson. Raleigh.
: Manhattan-S. F. Cha pman and 4
NJ. Field, Asheville.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
I.iveFpoOl Cotton.

liverpool. Oct. 16.-Cotton spot steady /;
good middIing 7.56; middling 7.24; low
middling 6.76.
Sales 4,O0O: speculation and export 800.
Receipts $500.
Futures closod easy: Oct. 7.O6; Oct. Nov.
7.O6: Nov.-Dec. 7.06; Dec. Jan. .O6h !;
Jam Feb, .06; eb:-March .0s; March
til; June-July TO; July Aug. 7.08
Aug. Sept. 7 "a; Sept.-Oct. 6.76; Oct. Nov
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
Cotton Seed OIL.

New York, Oct. 10.-Cotton seed Oil
showed a slight advance early on bull
support I'm March. but later turned easy
under scattered selling for long account.
Final prices were to 8 points net lower.
Sales II 400 barrels.
The market closed easy.
Spot z .5O@7 .S5; Oct. .6SG7 .S5; Nov.
z 75Gr7 70; Dec. 7.7867. So; Jan. 1850
79o: Feb. 7.96@7 81: March .03@S O4
April S.12GS. Is; May S.17@s. 10.
Total safes II 100.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
Nayad Starea.

Savannah, Ga. Oct. 16.-Turpentine firm
42A sales 80; receipts SO; shipments 253 ;
stock 10, 737.
Rosin firm: sales 758; receipts 654 ship
ments 6S1 stock 59S4S.
Quote: A B C D e f G $50; 81 3 3S211 :;
I 3.S5: X 4 10; IA 5. TO: N 5.55; VIC 6. 20 !:
WV g. 49,
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19

Tho town OF Dyea. once q Klondike
metropolis has dwindled down to a
population Of seven persons
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
New York DRY Goods.

New York. Oct. 16-Cotton goods mar
kets were firm today with business active.
Yarns were very firm and burlaps stronger.
Linens are becoming scarce. Knit goods
were active
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19

Half q million letters are sent :
british soldiers on the western L4
every day -
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
RALEIGH PRODUCE MARKET.

Meats.
Hams. per h.. 2O@22Hac.
Sausage. per h., 2Oc.
Poultry. Eggs and Butter.
Hens. each, Soc.
Chickens. each 34@40c
Eggs. per dozen. 21ac.
Butter. per b., SOC.
Fruit, Truck and Vegetables
Butter beans. per peck. 81 OO@S1 IS.
Field peas, per peek, 75c6$1 90.
Sweet potatoes, per bushel, SOC.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
Western Live Stock

Western Live Stock.
Chicago, Oct 16:-Hogs easy; bulk 8 .25
ass; light s0@s 60: mixed 9. l0@
8. Is; pigs 5.25@7 rs.
Cattle steady; native beef steers 6. .O0@
10 40: cows and heifers 2 SO6S. %; calves
75@11 rs
Sheep steady: wethers 6 .2567 90; ewes
4 1O66. 4O lambs .90G9 O5.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19

New York City has 5,333,537 peo.
pie.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19

New York Provisions.
New York, Oct 16.-Raw sugar steady :;
molasses 3. a. centrifugal 40; refined
steady.
Butter steady.
Cheese Arm.
Coffee, Rio No. Tie: futures steady
December 6.H; May 656.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19

Spot cotton quiet; mddling uplands
L. 40
Sales 700
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-18

LAS HONRAS FUNEBRES DE
BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON.

Tclcgrann especial para IL PRENSA.
TUSKEGEE, Ala. Nov. Liza
simplicidad mas severa. fue Ia nota
domlnante en- Ell servicio funebre de
Booker T. Washington, negro pro-
minente, que durante su vida traba-
10 tanto por Ia elevation de su raza.
Mas de 5000 personas llegaron Tus
kegee rendir el tiltimo tribute al
Dr.. Washington.
Los funerales Sc llevaron 4 efec-
10 conforme al rito episcopal. Y du-
rante elloS Sc escucharon los cantl-
COS de las antiguas plantaciones, que
tarto gustaba de DIR durante su vida
e! insigne educador.
Prominentes personas, en- todas las
esferaS socialeS. concurrieron 4 este
ceremonial funebre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-18
FL irfr dc la cScolta dc Carranza
lcg0 NuerO Laredo.

FL general pOrGirio Gonzalez, Je-
f. de- una de- las fucrTaS EaGuIS que
virnrn cSroItandO al Primer Jcie
Ell 81 viair por las rludadcS de.
Norlr dc Mexico. iIcgd hoy la ve-
Gina plaza de Nucvo Laredo. scGtln
81 dice. con ObjctO de uItlmar .os
prcparativos para la reception del
Primer Jcfc
Fl general Porfirio Gonzalez fuc
recibiio dcsdc lucgO pOr 3I Jefe de
las Armls. con quicn cstllNo con-
fcrenciando. hacienda despdts una
vista por Ia poblaci6n.
Carranza Sc encucntra a:tuaImen-
fe en- la ciudad de SaltiIlO a dondc
han concurrido a coufcrenclar con
el muchoS dc los principa!es jefes
revoluciOnarioS que 0peran en las
resiones dOnde eXiStcn todavia par
tidas de villistaS.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-18
Ell CONSUL De Ell PASO Dice
QUE NO ESTA AUTORHADO
PARA OAR AMHISTiA
FUEROH A PEDIRLE PASAPORTES PARA RE-
CRESAR A MEXICO ALCUNOS REFUClADOS
TcIcarama esp claI para Ia rRENSA.

lcic.raHli esp clal para La fErNSa
FL pASO. Texas. Novirm5rc Ii
In =rupo tie rriugiados Il" los que
lIrvan mas de- uht ano DE- reSiiir en
rSIa riuIad. - arrrr0 hoy al con-
sui rarranri>ia senior Andres \.
Garcia nIanifrSI;lIdutr que drSeaban
rrgrrSar Z M6XiG0 Y Que lr Supli-
caban la "XIrndirra paSaDoricS pa
ra que nu furran mOieSia.IaS al en-
irar al pals. Los peliriona"ios ma
nlfrStaI'On a Garcia que cOnSidera-
ban qu" una yrZ rrrnnnridO Ca
rramza como jrfe de TN gObiernO.
no habia motive para qu" sisuiera
ai"iaduS de Su pals. tOda vrZ que
rllo>. qua nunca 50 habian mezrlado
Ell p0liica. habian saI!do de Ne
Xicn por 81 cstadO ca6tiro rn que 10
icnia la falta de gobierno. y que
drjand0 Ic cXiSIir la causa lie SUI
drSlierro vOluntariO no dr5ian per-
manrccr mas rn 81.
Garcia les cOnIcsIG que por Fl
m0mcnio no c>Iaba autOriAadO pa
ra dar paSapOrics a nadi" Y que
tamp0co lenia inStrucciOaas para
concr;lrr amniStia a ningunaS per-
SonaS u =rupO de rcfuGiadOs.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-18
Ell PRIMER Mi\lSTRO ESPAN0L
SIR. DtT0 iNENtLA CON PRE-
SENTAR st REM NCIi.

MADRID. NovicmDrr i1.-Nuel-
ven circular con inSiS.cncia en-
rSta capital Jos rumoreS "rIaIivos n
qur r>I;i prdXima una crisis mi
miSIrrial. purs 81 leader drl partido
liberal "Sla harirndn iran OpOsi-
ciin contra 81 actual Gabiarle en el
Par!amrmio cSpailol.
Fl principal moIivo d' ataque
contra - =nhirrno. por parIn de
RomanourS - rI prrSupueSio lie
.a>I"> rui.iIar"S prrScula'ln harc
POGO p"r II =nhi"rno y SJbre 81
ruaI 81 rN-prjmrr Ministro I'm de-
%aIado sis "!aqurS rurbun,oS.
r. Primer Minislr0 81. DaI0. So
vid ohIicado a amrmaZar Il! Par!a-
mrni" con Iu" pr"Srniar.a inm"-
dla!amrmi' 81 rrnumria y Il irl "a
bnrt" rn ma>a 81 dlrho D"n,unIcS-
/" no era aprubado.
II '.nm=r"Sn. p"~ar d,. "A furrie
Dpo*irihn ,!"i parIiIn Rnmanoni>-
il. nProbd 81 pr"$upurS!o. Si@ni-
riraudo con clio un vnIo ir con-
lianZa para Il actual gabnetr.
FL prr>upur>In apr0bad0 para rl
nrpar,am"nto dr .Iu<!iria. rSla muy
IimIiad" Ian!o para al prrS0-
nal de! Ministerial i, .Sr I:amo. CO.
PaSa a la P;iuiua ia. Col. Ia.