davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

LIVE PouLrRf-No killing has been
Done In the Harlem and Bronx SECTIONS
owing TO the strike OF the ra nbis and fully
80 cars are held In that section. In othcr
territories demand was slow with i7i.t.
S,sed Tor average fowls. OLD BOOSTERS are
is Chickens mostly coarse and went
ieUl'c. Turkeys scarce at 90 u zoe. Duck,
In good demand at lie.
CHEESE-Lack Of freight room hsnai-
capped exporters this week About lao
porters have been .akIng stook mainly a,
iaIi.,ss, Loeal denan! quito active ami
colored and white. held specials, lis. ais,
hhsla 5Ase asnsy' IT, lila; STATE kins,
tHk u1ohc: choice. Ia. aI4iyc.; fair To-
good. IL q 1+c.: Wisconsin twins, III Il
Inc; double daisies. IN . lsc,; Young
EGGS-A sharp decline OF about &c. oc-
CURED YESTERDAY, due to advices of more
iioeraI collections. At every report Of in
creased supplies receivers become more
anxious TO clean up from day TO day. so as
not to be caught with any supplies in A
slump. Movement yesterday was mainly
tain. Refrigerstors We're about out Of the
way. Nearly eggs In free supply and
:smswh shs weak Prices; Fresh sa;hertd.
nrsss' :s. aste seconds. :?s a 2sc hen
2SW:1c.: mixed colors. 24925c.
BCTerER-Table grades sold fairly well
yesterdsy. with a steady market prevail
Ing; Demand FOR undergrades continued
oct!Ve ana tnls line was strong Both moor
and Intermediate grades showed a healthy
free. Renovated In moderate supply ami
wanted. Ladies' less active but rrit Pack.
Ing stock scare. Prices; Creamery. ex.
Tres. .: score 3dt7c,; higher. scoring. ara
S "n..i;:d HF' i.n; 81 " ;4S rs. a ,ssHnd', alaaais..;
choice. 80 37c.: held extras. 81, a ao., y y
higher scoring. j:L.c flrets. 80 BE; sec.
SnSss ssis a.o,sc,: state dairy. tubs. finest.
voted extras, "a q :di.c.; arsts' "a Of Gsn"o
ladies. current make. trsts. 23 o 23 lie: sec
onds. 22isc. 4; packing stock. current max.
nns. ::c.: No. =. .lisc.. lower grades,
DRESSED PoULTRY-Lars. fowl,
Old ROSTERS slow and easy. Fancy soSt
mssted spring roasting chickens SCARE
Cspons about out OF the market. turkey.
scarce and Arm. Squads not 40 plentiful
xrossn poultry quiet Prices; Turkeys,
Fowls. fresh. Western. dry picked, booxes
50 lbs. and over. 1870: Western, scaided
large. lS@lshsc. Chickens, fancy. a y" 4
gtc 10 pair, toa +2c: old ~roosters' ita
doosssSn; sISaSsi prin,e' White; 10 lbs. to
turkeys. Western. dry picked. selected
yOung hens. IS 29c.. young toms. 3oc .
Texas. dry picked. average best. 2sn &c:
No. ., 70 .lc.: old hens. - ..c': old
IONS 2tc.: 6r3ilers. milk fed. fancy, IL to
boz. ~ TO "a lbs. to dozen. .9c. corn fed
:sc.: chickens. /. to box, soft meated. 81 To-
80 lbs. to dozen, ?1u22c.: ~ to ia his
g g2?c. ~ lbs, and over. 23c.. corn fed
~ to 3s Lbs. TO dozen, 1874 zoe: 40 TO Al
lbs. zoe: 60 lbs. and over, aic.; fowls.
Western. I: to box. 30 lbs. and over sry
picked. 49,. IS to 10 his, lsi. n Isc.; "a 10
81 lbs. l.igc.. old ROSTERS. lthc ducks
Long Island. :0n.ln.; Western, il zoe.
geese. western. fancy. iso,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
Trading With the Enemy,

A Stock Exchange member whose
'ympathies are al. with the Germans -
said TO have made q neat turn In tire
stock market during tho last ten days.
Previous 10 the assault. on Verdun he
was long II about 10000 shares and
says that he heard something was 60
!rg to happen. so he sold all OF his
stock and went heavily short OF the mar.
kci. On the break, which came wheu
at Ncrdun looked blacklist 70,
tie A.iie>, he covered with a big prom;
50 much % this sor, of tax has been
heard N the financial .di strict lately Of
persons with German connections know
Ing just what the Kaiser proposed to
do next that HIS friends were N :irs. no.
Inclined 10 take his story seriously. ON
further questioning. however. they el'c-
ted from him that lie does not CLAIM.
- have private advices from Berlin re
garding the plans of the German Gen
eral STAFF. but gets his advice from +,
French fortune teller uptown" whom
he Is in the habit OF I,;ing ire.
aucntly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

Ryst prices OF the day were ssn-ra 'r
attained an tn" Consolidated Siosk ~
change ~ the closing dealings ,rsterdt
ni'ci states steel Common 'h-n ran ~
q" 49,, ',oS,Ls At -, which ,uUIps-" o
with an opci.lg prize ~ sOs, ard an ca
low of >uie. The stocks net ga.n for ~.
day was - points II changed ~.
30 til" amount uf II, 800 shares, wh'I
ropr"s' ntei about ~"nc.uuarter ~ The t,'I
tni'i''-s IA S''e, handled g. W,ll S'rH"
during the d,S About one-quattrr ~ ~
days business IN American l.uruuots'
was Also taNrD ear" uf uI tdr tutsn.iit t.
floor where $50 shares Of that str b
changed HANDS. II W.T., tho most t,'f'
among IA" war storks" rIh,'',aiy a
~ " hlrh were strong 1; op"u,d Al 80 ..
n"li' th"N" rs closing priro o. Thursi .
.,t't',i t. o."s inl then adNau.cL to
1oA hut II closed At 70t,
ba'dMin locomotive opened AT 100
y OF a point below i's tnil prIre the E.r.'
h"I"t', Weakened L" gYa. and then ~r,t,Er.
ll'h' iud '"s" to lu2A,. at wh! !. -
r'"s'd. 'ru'i"ie Si,.i uurusd at ~. aud.
'.t"r r~ot'''ng t" 7s'r which Was also l.
closing pu",tti'n on Thursday, adsla =
10 '5h, l~ hnal price. There Vas i,
sharp adNeHc" IN Mexican Petroleum tAII
St"'k h"i'g stimulated is reports - an.
H'l'"r "u"rNu.s 'gu, hrr" l. on moi 80
~ one rniuy ahnNe Thur.itl's ,...us.
"n' s"e' srll'"e :. rose TO ysL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
dates were = per cent. for thirty to ninety
days and - per cent. for longer hills
open market discount prime accept.
snr"s maturing up to ninety days, 2iau
2s per cent.
Commercial paper rates were 3R3,, per
cent tor si>tN 80 ninety DAYS bills ana Tor
four to s!N months best names.
Tiu" money was unchanged. Rates werc
.'Y "a ~ per cent. for Sky DAYS. "a. ~ a
per cent. for ninety days aad au3L nor
cent for four, i've and SIX months. "
can money on the door of the stock EN-
.nhhge yesterday ruled al ~ per cent, .
nigh. per cent; low, IN per cent
sterling exchange was slightly HIGHER.
cables, "a. I'VE
tall money In London. 414i, per cent ,
snort hils, ~. per cent
=, Domestic .%N'iange on New York; -.
Louis. par san Francisco, soc. premium
minneapolis, lOc. premium. Chicago. 10
''''-'
6G%c. " '" 10TH
:, New York Clearing House statement,
E.rhanges. $780,, 7G3 sI2 balance, "a, ,
Treasury credit balances ss4o Ola
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

Clark. Childs & 90 g market
letter say: ANY .f-, alive man
who now attempts a |cyitical review o.
market conditions feels like the tfteer-
!ear-o!d boy at a three ring circus who
cannot determine to which ring to give
attention We 10 sooner come TO the
conclusion that railroad and corporate
earnings arc the best basis for reckoning
the future OF prices when We confror.
some new Sian, Of the international stu
alton that upse's previous calculation.
TO a degree, The trader who must 70
low these Kaleidoscope changes Is tar
dicapped. and the result is that many
are combining their operations 10 moder-
ate commitments In a few stocks Of
which they know the details OF position
In the last month there has been. how
ever. all Improvement In tho techn.cal
position OF the market that will prove
important. II will DO the governing In
%fiuence.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

American Reet sugar common wht1h
has been strong in a weak market ever
sine" last Monday in expectation OF =
dividend declaration. remained stru"s
after the directors OF the company me
Yesterday and failed 10 take tho ey
rectcd action. This served tn prove hop
contrary To Logic the stock market ~ a O.
10 Act. Jun before the meeting 81 'nH
board the stock WAS selling at &c. hay."t
previously broken IN Ssh. Immediate
after the announcement that no diy.dert
action had been taken the stock rose -
6'ia, where II became quite active. r
later reccdcd 10 81, whore 4 closed win
II loss Of |. of II point as compared With
Thursdays tnal price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
COTTONSEED OIL.

The undertone was again arm early.
most deliveries selling above the i0c. basis.
crude oil WAS hard to buy on the basis OF
soc. There was IA fair demand for con-
tracts from Western sources. due 20 the
,rmer lard market and to the predictions
sumptive demand for cotton oil II claimed
but there Is no pressure in spot oil cir
Giles. Tenders for 500 barrels Of oil on
March contracts Yesterday were readily
absorbed. Near the close the list dropped
I to 8 points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

PATTERSON. N. j. March 3.--The d.
rectors OF the Second National Bank of
Paterson ave decided I O increase the
capital stock from $4,000 to $3.50, 900
and at the same time to Increase the
surplus stock from $260.OOO to $3.50. 900.
Deposits have grown during the past mr.
Teen months to such proportions that
the directors have decided 10 make the
stock harmonlze with tic deposit liza
bility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
SU%B.TREASURY STATEMENT.

THURSDAY.
Paid by Sub. Treasury TO banks SL.5;AOoe
RAID by banks to Sub-Tressury. ?,ii<.0o0
Loss to banks on days trans
actions ....,........,..,... $50. 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
Paid by Sub-Treasury to banks. $3.50 ooo
Paid by banks to Sub-Treasury. is, 20a. 900
- -
Loss 70 banks. 9s.s77.Ooo
Loss TO banks same period pre-
vious week ................. 1905. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

financial executive. and Hamilton Mus.
assistant secretary, No successor To-
Mr. Ieeming was named. The selection
~ IA secretary Was also deferred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
Transaction. from ::as T.. ". to CLOSING.

ALASKA :, ~ Is Colso EFT .ss NNSAw GIN 9.
ret. full pd :oc9s3c sal. .lgp 80
5000. . .lO2I2l registered ~ rcl I'm ~,
Amer Asr cv s. COCO g.. .. .S3!s loo1..,.oa
1000. -. IO2Sl Erir cv ~ ser u 2CN. .....npl
Am A.r deb s. 900, .... 7Sls North Fac ~
Amsmri.s.ce sn.:loA. or q Cal i,i,
, 5000 go. bia GSlss ShirI'i S sSo" Lo3,s
Am i q rcltr HndS Man all 200 ..'IoSI
inno. ..... Ia SnG0. 10 5000 ... 5As
Ancio.frcnchs' 1900 .....3ol2 Pub srrv Corp
2ooo. ..... 9i.s pterboro-AIet Of y ! 81
so ......oAiA col trust -. 5000 ..oOis
1900. .....oi 1000 &C.. 73ls Rep les IS iq.o
1900. ...., ~. In, Ayr Corp IS 1000 pSl.
Arsentine',vIs coma 80, 7'S7s st LS Iron Nj
ATS>rsenS ..o@ ....D7s .aooo "a
,t,o. oA7s ksncity ,sr : 81; 4 ST rm
5000. ,.nsa, iIsse,, 4 ii S st l. sw con Is
':sco, Tor, Msnna, ~. SO He'll 'r;S"T'~
Cen leather s. STAMPED 1000. ...IOO4
10000. .. 1919 1000. -....92A So Pacific CIV IS
C& - ~ ~ Marine Ct, 49, loc -. I ile
1000. ....s7 certificates 80 racinc cv q
tNS Y JOIN, q 'sooo. .....0S. 900 .....N Va
CMastp ssv's': Michc.n des !: l cS% ,.s4s
!o e i , !, , y $40 icsp pa. .;; q !: T l1ssc' e 1854 81 :;
1000 4.lol. N iSp ~ 9, iSsSo - 7sls
c Ma St 3 I'd ?oOo ....iOl trac ref Is
US 49,, NY Cen SIS 1000. g. pOl2
C;siHiap sS.!"s NsYci,y .i,.:s 1000 '''o.iss
e ssss' cepss:S:s'1;; i SSsl'', : = X 'ss' + a'a
Ss,...iaYYi.. 1000 '''.'aa wsbprer Isl I
reSisterei :oooo. .....6l7s 5000. ..... 2A
Ede lot con 4.
10000, o.. o.. .S3isi
Total bond sales (pas value) S2,32o.OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

Total sales to-day, $4,000 shares. Same day 1918 2S5sS5 shares January
to late. 1869 900 shares Same period 1915, I 436 65 shures
Where u SO" follows IA uuutation II indicates n hid or Ter for 10 sbar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

WASHINGTON, March 3 Statement Of thu
receipts and disbursements OF the Treasure
shows:
This month. Fiacal year.
1ecetpts ................ s., 036. l23 SAN s7e III
D1sbursemeIfe ....-.... 3,4t2,l.s l D,O67.3
Surpue ............., u ,G93, 94J Def $50, 377. 62l
Receipts from customs to-day, 81. 0,6, s4.
tAx, el03. 742; miscellaneous. s27J, 36s.
National bank notes received for redemp.
tion. &. 0sj. 4O3.
Thu current statement OF the United States
1feaAurer for March . shows:
GENERAL FUND.
Available gold So. ia, 7cs
Available silver, 1s,As,Il&
United States notes ..,....... J.SloGsi
National bank notes and Federal
reoerve notes..."..;"""n".,. 27.iis, .oa
Cestlnsd checks on banks .i,..".. 2a,e2S
-alyer bullion a.i.3,4s
Qncaessined .unsorted currency. AZ .O.d
Deposits in banks and Philippine
I1fea.ury ...""."r.".,",,.,. 1901, 7G5
snd banks. go 2i. 1s<
Iedu0 current liabilities, .,....... 81, i57, 63t
Net balance IN general fund ....... lis, 16i, 100
RESERVE FUND.
Gold coin and bullion ........,..., So, 90 Ooa
TRUST FUN
10 redeem out q snding tcrti flea, es. 81 on. ao7 TX
Grand totA cash sssets ~ Treas Iry 2.33y, i0i, zoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
NEW CITY NOTES.

Security. Rate Due. hid. on~. Yield.
sS'st&.: rs s:D'. ''..'iHs ''sSsss: 49, 49,; ss,Ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

ips. es,. ess. Ing. Change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, March 3 Statement Of IN.
receipts and disbursements of the Treasury
shows: '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

sEx dividend.
Where &C" follovs
. quotation II indi.
Gates . bid OF oder
Tor 10 saAreo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
MONEY AND

j otsi bond s.i~ pas value, sa.a2e.ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

assuming call fc- June /, 1919.
assuming call fct May |. 1919.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
Forward Progress of Gen eraI Brusiloff's Armies is Apparently Much Less Rapid Than in the Early Stages of Engagement
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

The drive of the Russian offen- sive in Vchlymoa, Galicia and Buko wina shows little slackening in power, although the forward prog ress of General Brusiloffs armies ap- parently is much Jess rapid than in the early stage of the engagement
 From the Volyhynian triangle fort resses, the Russians have thrust sharply to the west and southwest. Tn the former direction they are bat tering on the Austrian defensive line along the Styr and the Stolhod, not more than 30 miles, from Kovel, the important railway junction essential to close connection between the south crn Teutonic armies and those to the north
 In the latter direction they have scored new progress and are close to the Galician border pushing down the railway from Dubno. The current Russian official statement reports the occupation of Radzilowo. less than 10 miles from Brody. across the frontier line and approximately sixty miles northeast of Lemberg, the Ga lician capital, the Russian objective ir 1 this drive. Berlin records the partici- patton of German troops in the fight ing against the Russians reportina General von Linsingen's forces en. gagged in the Stokhod Styr sector anC |. others under General Count von Both mer taking part in the battles nortI of PrzeNolka.
 On the western front the fightin; at Verdun has again been left. t the artillery for the most part. Tn
 French positions in the Dead Man
 Hill section, and incidentally hay made hand grenade attacks in thI vicinity which Paris declares were fu tile.
 Rome announces an important sue
 cess northeast of Asiago in the Tren tino where several positions at tn head of the FrenZela Valley were cap
 tured. Vienna reports the failure c Italian attacks in the Dolomites an
 likewise of assaults upon the Aus
 trian lines on the Doberto plateal Aiimen have been unusually activ
 on the various fronts. Austrian avia tors raided Paidui and Italian town nearby: German machines have drop
 ped bombs freely on several points ( military importance along the west ern front including Bar-le-Duc an Dunkirk and a French air squadrc
 has bombarded various railroad sta 1
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
MexicQns Killed
 by Yaqmi Bands
 0n Sonora Riue2
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 DOUGLASN- June 17.-Four MeXi- cans were killed and three wounded when Nina Riojo, d small village near Baviacora on the Sonora river, was captured late last week by band of Yaaui Indians under command of the Mexican renegade Huerto, according to Americans arriving here today Four other Mexicans were killed the same day at Puerto Tixnado, another nearby settlement.
 Baviacora, which is an important town, was attacked early Friday morn ing of last week. the Indians succeed ing in gaining foothoid in the outskirts of the town. Reports are conflicting as to casualties, one report saying that several Mexicans were killed and wounded and another Yaquis merely raided to obtain food
 Revised estimates of the number of Yaquis engaged in raiding in Northern Sonora place the number at approx imately five hundred
 The Americans say that signal fires are kept burning nightly on the high mountains by the Indians. The chief scene of the Indian activity is from tres to Huepac on the Sonora border and on the eastern bank of the Sonora river.
 Although they have been reported | to be in the vicinity of Moctezuma nc raids have occurred in that vicinity as yet
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
SHOULD R|CAUT BE AUTHORIZED TOCARRY 0l)T HIS THREAT SEEMS
 CERTAIN VAR BE I)NAvO|DABLE
[RepubIicsn A. p. Leased wirel

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 17.-' United States army officers at head quarters here tonight regarded the Mexican situation as most serious. Assuming that the de facto Mexican government would authorize General Alfredo Ricaut to carry out his threat to attack any American force that | crossed the line into Mexico. some de- clared their belief that war was al most unavoidable
 , The crisis was reached today when more than 300 men of the Third cav airy crossed the river below Browns i vile in pursuit of the bandits that
 attacked a little detachment of the 1 Twenty sixth infantry at San Benito 1 last night.
 General James Parker, commanding ' Ut Brownsville. sent cavalry securing the country in the vicinity of San Benito on a hot trail" discovered by
 Lieutenant Newman, commanding
 troop H. The trail led across the river and Lieutenant Newman led his
 troops across late in the forenoon. Major Anderson, with a squadron of !
 gun company closed in on the same
 trail and early in the afternoon fol-
 lowed the lieutenant and his troop
 into Mexico. He was too late for the
 fight and bloodless skirmish that had
 taken place. Troop H engaged tht
 bandits almost immediately after get
 ting on that side but General Parker
 indicated none on either side was
 injured. The bandits fled without great resistance.
 The pursuit was continued. Lat ; today Major Anderson had moved hi l force up the river towards Mata moros. the Mexican town opposit Brownsville. He was still on the Mex ican side tonight.
 General Parker reported that h l had sent to Consul Garza in Browns
 vile note informing him that Amer ! ican troops had crossed the interna . tional boundary in conformity wit Il the spirit of the agreement betwee 5 the two countries authorizing tn | passage of troops when on a ''hC
 trail' in pursuit of bandits He als
 called the attention Of the consl to the fact that the bandits had bee :, run back to a district which Ameri " can authorities had long insisted wa
 rendezvous of the bandits and out f laws.
 . Consul Garza replied, acknowledgin d receipt of General Parker's note, ado
 ing that he knew what it meant an IT expressed his deep regret.
 - Army officers here regarded Cor - sul Garzas note as tacit admissic L. that he believed his governmel e would resent the entrance of this la
 est punitive expedition, perhaps evt d to the point of attempting to for g it from the country.
 l. General Parker reported to Il -o IContinued on Page TWOl
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
FUNSTON TO PROTECT
 ALL PASSIVE MEXICANS

SAN ANTONIO, June 17.-Gen- eral Funston tonight asked Gen eral Parker at Brownsville to have published in the name of General Funston assurances to all Mexicans on the American side whether of native or foreign birth, that an acceptance of the situa tion would guarantee to them the protection of the American army. He asked General Parker to see to it that this assurance reached all the more prominent MeXicans in Brownsville up and, down the river. General Funston will ask Governor Ferguson of Texas tomorrow to endorse his action by similar as SuranceS.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
PROBATE JUDGE FOUND SLAIN IN
 POOL IF WATER
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, June 1.-Two companies of the Alabama national guard were sent here tonight from neighboring towns to protect several persons arrested after the body of Judge W. T. Lawler, of the Madison county probate court. had been found today in a pool of water near here.
 Judge Lawler had just been re- nominated on a dry ticket after a bitter political fight. News of the finding of his body with two bullet holes in the heart and skull crushed caused crowd to gather about the courthouse square and while most of the people had gone to their homes tonight, excitement was still high The three or four men arrested were described as men prominent in the community. Other arrests, it was said. would be made.
 Judge Lawler according to county officials, had an engagement Wednes- day night to meet a political oppo- nent at the courthouse. Search was begun today on theory that the pro- 1 hate judge had been kidnapped. His ! body was found in fifteen feet oi l water, weighted down with ircn.
 It was said that an investigation would include charges of election fraud made after the recent primary in which Judge Lawler was a candi-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
CONSUL GARzA CLOSES OFFICE
 IN BROWNSVILLE
Delivers General Ricaut s Ultimatum to General Parker and Then Closes Consulate and Moves Across to Matamoros
[RepubIIcaa A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 BROWNSVILLE, Tex, June Y -Carranza's consul, ]. z. Garza, stationed here, delivered early to- night General Alfredo Ricaut's ul timatum to General James Par ker, Brownsville commander, that unless the Anderson punitive ex- petition was withdrawn an at tack would be made by Carranza troops. Immediately afterwards Consul Garza closed the consulate ard r.oved to Matamoros.
 Additional United States troops including portion of the Twen- ty-eighth infantry and the remain der os the Third cavalry, under command of Colonel A. p. Block som were en route to Naranjos tonight, the point of crossing Of souadror of the Third cavalry in to Mexico today to reinforce those already sent in.
 Mexicans operating from the southern side of the river, de- stroyed all raiIrosd tracks on the international bridge here late to- night. effectually blocking all traffic, except to pedestrians. Fear that troop trains might be sent over the bridge from the United States is said to have caused this action.