davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-08
FIRST SERVICE
OCCURS TODAY
l&lTIEL MEETING AT BAPTIST
CHURCH iE &CVENCE OF BIG
REVIVAL.

There Will b. &. ciaI services at the
First Baptist 1au.ah tonight, which
will b. the l-t e. the preparatory
tserviccs for tho revival TO begin Sun
day morning. Az The members of the
church arc ureol . be present. Much
depends on the arst meeting. and let
all Took forward. and lend hand
A chorus viii nc organized, and all
those Of the church who sing are
specially urged 10 te present.
Mrs. A. y. Cr1yus of Gainesville
will arrive in a,-- for the services of
Sunday, ana vii assist in the singing.
She viii add es5ctiy to the interest OF
the meeting and Its power for good in
the community
And now. in connection with these
tie pastor submits an
other brief Sc ;c,aral study, having
prayer fer it's eubJoct.
81 said ! viii confess my transgres-
sions unto jehovah; and thou forgav-
est the iniqui;y OF my sin.
For this lct cry one that is gOdly
pray unto tLoc IN 9 time when thou
mayest be found Psalm 1885.
Take hccd. watch and pray: for ye
know not WHOM the time is."-Mark
1888.
Confess yca9 sins one to another,
and pray one for another, that ye may
be healed. TIE supplication of a righ-
teous man ayailcih much in its work
In E.+t
There are various Hebrew and Greek
words in the holy Bible translated by
our word "plaJcr." A brief synopsis
of the Bibles Coaching on prayer is
given (consu.. any good Concordance
as follows:
To petition, q petition; to entreat
grace. make srrplication;; to come up
strike against, i1torcede, intercession
to judge self, pray habitually; to bend
bow down; to bow down to mediate;
to ask; to amooth down, deprecate; tc
want. besecch; 10 ask, interrogate; tc
wish for; to call for, alongside of.
"And when yo pray, We shall not be
as the hypocrites for they love to-.
pray that they may be seen Of men
But thou, when thou prayest, pray
to thy Fathcr who is in secret and thy
Father who Gooth in secret shall re
Icompense thee"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-08
TO GROW PEANUTS
FOR OIL PRODUCTS
>. c. I. AGRICULTURAL DEPART
MENT BELIEVES SUCH A CROP
WOULD PAY FARMERS.

The agricultural department of the
Atlantic Coast Line is Of the opinion
that peanuts can be grown for oil pur-
poses all along the country traversed
by that line. Accordingly Wilbur Nc
Coy. agricultural agent of the COM
.pany, has issuel the following circular,
which ought to be of interest to the
farmers in this section generally:
investigation as to the growing of
peanuts for oil purposes satisfies US
that they can be profitably grown and
marketed in the territory of the At
lantic Coast Line in Alabama, Georgia
and Florida.
Farmers bulletin 431. entitled THE
Peanut" as published by the L. S. de-
partment of agriculture. gives informa-
ton that peanuts can be grown on any
kind OF soil that is well drained and
not sour. in this bulletin full informa-
ton can be found as TO the varieties,
cultivation and harvesting of peanuts.
Copies OF this bulletin may be had by
writing Wilbur Mccoy, agricultural
and immigration agent, Atlantic Coast
Line railroad, Jacksonville, Fla.
We would suggest thit if you will get
this bulletin and read it carefully, you
will be able to grow a good crop of
peanuts without any further advice,
Lime, however, is a requisite necessary
to grow full crop Of peanuts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-08
SEASON IS
USHERED IN TODAY
BEGINS THIS MORNING WITH ASH
WEDNESDAY AND ENDS
APRIL 25TH.

The Lenten season, Of penance and
preparation annually observed by
churches generally, but more especial
~ By those Of the Catholic and Epis-
cOpal denominations, viii be ushered
in this morning with Ash Wednesday.
Or course the preparation for the OBJ
serVance of this holy season has been
in progress by the churches for some
time and at St. Marks church and St.
Xayiers Catholic church, appropriate
services will be held today. The Len
ten season is the most solemn one in
the entire church calendar and church
members generally are asked to per
form acts of selfdenial during the for
ty days of the season Unusual devo-
ton and penance is practiced during
the Lenten period and extraordinary
services are held from time to time,
beginning with today, "Wednesday
and ending with Easter Sunday. In
this connection it may be of interest
to say that Easter Sunday comes the
latest this year that 1t has fallen since
1866, when the date was April 25. This
year it is April %. 1t will not come
so late again until 1913, when it falls
again on April %.
The 25th of April is the latest posi-
bic date for Easter, and March % the
earliest. 1t will not fall on March %
this century the closest to that date
having been in 1913 when March %
was Easter Sunday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-08
WHAT MANY CHILDREN LACK

sad sight, indeed, it is to see so
many children on our streets weak
peevish, delicata and ailingE with
spindling little legs and arms and
often so cross that parents can do
nothing with them, all because they
lack vitality. Our local druggists
Roberts Pharmacy, asys the parents
of every such child to try Vinol, his
non-secret cod liver and iron remedy
to overcome such conditions. 1t con
tains no oil or grease, and is so de
licious children love to take it,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-08
In spite Of the best care mothers

In spite OF the best care mothers
can give them this weather brings
sickness to nanny children. Mrs. r.
Neureuer. an Claire. Wis, writes: go
ley's Honey ard Tar cured my boy of
a severe attack of Group after other
remedies had failed. 1t is wonder.
full remedy a. coughs, colds, Group
and whooptng cough" 1t stops la
grippe coughs. Obtainable everywhere
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-08

The cheapest advertising on
eartf, is the Want Ads that are
carried in The News Classified
nepartGe,i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-14
GUILFoRD CENTER.

Leamond Jillson, who was seriously
injured Sunday in Brattleboro, is de-
ing as well as could be expected
Mr. and Mrs. +. l.. Wellman and
Mrs. Marilla Barney attended the flu
neral of Mrs. Barney's sister, Mrs. FL
len Freeman, Wednesday.
Mrs. George Bcals and daughters
Ruth and Louise, and Mr. and Mrs
WILDER of Bellows Falls were guests
one day last week of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Beals.
Mrs. Sadie Burlingamc of Spring
field came Wednesday to attend the
funeral of her cousin, w. H, Bracket
of Brattleboro. She spent Wednesday
night with her aunt, Mrs. b. A. White
more.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-14
SOUTH VERNON.

The Missionary society of the Adj
vent church held an ice cream social ON
the lawn at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. j.. II. Leavitt Tuesday afternoon
and evening, Everyone enjoyed very
pleasant time and nice sum Of money
was realized.
Misses Ella and Cora Tyler and Miss
Sylvia Mackey of Holyoke, Mass,
came Monday, July 3, to spend the
Fourth with the Misses Tyler's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tyler.
They returned home the Fourth, taking
their mother, Mrs. Tyler, with them
for n few days visit. She returned
home Monday. Her friend, Mrs. Mack
ey, of South Hadley Falls came home
with her for weeks stay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-14
Mems Hosiery
AT MARK-DowN SALE PRICES

Lot Mems 1Oc Black Hose, all sizes,
Mark Down Sale Price &c
Lot Mems 19c Black and Tan Hose
Mark Down Sale Price lie
Lot Men 8 25c Lisle Hose, all colors
Mark Down Sale Price 17c
Lot Mems SOC Pure Silk Hose, all col
ors Mark Down Sale Price 33c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-14
NORTH FIELD, MASS.
Close of Young women's Conference.

OlOSe OF young women OonleIenCe'
The young women S conference closed
Wednesday night, after a successful
session. Some of the special events of
the conference have been the reception
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Moody on
Thursday of last week; the picnic sup
per at Mt. Hermon on Friday; the
reception by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Schell at Birnam house on Saturday
afternoon; the lecture on Alaska Sun
day night by Rev. Paul Young, mis-
sionary there for SO years and still
young and full of enthusiasm for the
country and work; the field sports
Monday afternoon, when Weston hall
delegates carried the banner for the
winning points; the patriotic celebra-
tion Monday evening with songs,
cheers, stunts and an address by DIR.
John Mcdowell of Baltimore, closing
with the bonfire ON the campus.
This evening the summer school for
women s foreign missionary societies
convenes. Over 1000 delegates are ex-
pected to attend this conference and
the management is making strenuous
efforts for their accommodations. The
delegates come from various foreign
missionary societies all over the
United states. lnc speakers are 10 ne
Henry c. Applegarth, d. d., Mrs. Caro-
line Atwater Mason, Mrs. Helen Bar
rett Montgomery, DR.. Ralph Harlow
of Turkey, DR.. Bell Allen of India,
Miss Ruth Paxon of China. Miss Jen-
ME Hughes Of China, DR.. w. II. JEFF
freys of China, Mrs. Elizabeth Gar
land Hall of Africa, Mrs. T. S. Glad
ding, Mrs. Henry S. Peabody, Miss
Mary Peacock, Miss Nellie G. Pres
colt, Mrs n. II. Farmer and Miss
Margaret Burton.
The bequest of the late Mrs. Frank
B. Harris of Middletown, Conn, to
the Moody schools is being contested
by five relatives and will come be-
fore probate court July 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-14
Mems Unlined Sumner Coats

AT MARK DOWN SALE PRICES
75c Summer Coats
Mark Down Sale Price soc
S1.OO Summer Coats
Mark Down Sale Price 79c
$3.50 Summer Coats
Mark Down Sale Price $1.19
$500 Summer Coats
Mark Down Sale Price $1.o9
$3.50 Summer Coats
Mark Down Sale Price $1.95
SO 90 Summer Coats,
Mark Down Sale Price $3.50
S4 90 Summer Coats,
Mark Down Sale Price $2.s7
$500 Summer Coats
Mark Down Sale Price $3.eo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-14

j. w. Samples, aged ~ years, of
Huntington, w. Va, has just entered
Marshall college as a student.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-14
Mems Shirts

Lot Mems SOC Work Shirts
Mark Down Sale Price SOC
Lot Mems so Neglgee Shirts
Mark Down Sale Price 39c
Lot Mems 75c Negligee Shirts
Mark Down Sale Price SOC
Lot Mems $1.00 Negligee Shirts
Mark Down Sale Price 79c
Lot Mems $3.50 Negligee Shirts
Mark Down Sale Price CSC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-14
Trunks, Bags & Suit Cases

AT MARK DOWN SALE PRICES
$500 Trunks
Mark Down Sale Price 1895
$500 Trunks
Mark Down Sale Price $4.95
$3.50 Trunks
Mark Down Sale Price 1886
$1,000 Trunks
Mark Down Sale Price $7.96
$1,000 Trunks
Mark Down Sale Price 1878
$1,000 Trunks
Mark Down Sale Price $1O.95
$500 Trunks
Mark Down Sale Price $11.95
$4,000 Trunks
Mark Down Sale Price $14.0O
$500 Bags, Mark Down Sale Price $1.48
$3.50 Bags, Mark Down Sale Price S1.95
$500 Bags, Mark Down Sale Price $3.50
$500 Bags, Mark Down Sale Price 1855
$500 Bags, Mark Down Sale Price S4.75
$1,000 Bags
Mark Down Sale Price $7.05
$1,000 Bags
Mark Down Sale Price 1915
$3.50 Suit Cases
Mark Down Sale Price sec
$500 Suit Cases
Mark Down Sale Price RI
$3.50 Suit Gases
Mark Down Sale Price $1.S7
$500 Suit Cases
Mark Down Sale Price $2.36
$500 Suit Gases
Mark Down Sale Price $2.79
$500 Suit Cases
Mark Down Sale Price 1896
5000 Suit Gases
Mark Down Sale Price $4.75
$3.50 Suit Cases
Mark Down Sale Price 1857
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-14
Mems and Boys Bathing Suits

AT MARK DOWN SALE PRICES
75c Bathing Suits,
Mark Down Sale Price 400
$1.50 Bathing Suits,
Mark Down Sale Price csc
$500 Bathing Suits,
Mark Down Sale Price $1.42
$3.50 Bathing Suits,
Mark Down Sale Price &1.S7
$500 Bathing Suits,
Mark Down Sale Price $3.50
$500 Bathing Suits,
Mark Down Sale Price $2.S5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-14
Mems Panama Hats
Mems Pajamas

AT MARK DOWN SALE PRICES
Mems $1.00 Pajamas
Mark Down Sale Price zoe
Mems S125 Pajamas
Mark Down Sale Price csc
Mems Sl.5O Pajamas
Mark Down Sale Price $1.29
Mems $500 Pajamas
Mark Down Sale Price 81 .65
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22

nese men from marrying on the
strength of pictures unless they de-
posted $500 in an American bank
within three successive years.
Since the issue of the order the
picture bride system has been
doomed, for any japanese who wished
to marry and who had $500 In HIS
possession was more likely to come
to Japan to look for a wife,
More Japanese tourists visited
Japan last year than ever bofere and
the decline of the pieture-bride sys-
tenn had great deal to do with this.
Even more would have come had
there been enough steamships on the
Pacific to bring all over that applied
for passage.
A special appeal was made at one
time to 8. Asano, president of the
Togo Kisen Kaisha, asking him to
send special ship to Honolulu to
carry many Japanese who were anx-
ious to visit their home country. This
appeal could not be granted, and in
connection with the coronation more
than 1000 Japanese were disap-
pointed in Honolulu alone. Many OF
them wished to select wives during
their visit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22
Gets Extro Man
Same Date His
Request Leaves
Observer Hamrick's Assistant
Due to Arrive Tuesday; Is
From Macon, Georgia

On the day that Meteorologist An
drew NJ. Hamrick of the u. s. wea-
Their bureaus local office, wrote to
weather bureau headquarters April
4, asking for an assistant, the depart
ment assigned him one, 10 days or
more before his request could reach
Washington.
A letter received, by Mr.. Hamrick
this week from the bureaus headquar.
tiers, dated April 4 states that Carl A.
Reichelt of the Macon, Georgia, sta
ton, has been assigned to the Homo
lulu office, and should leave San
Francisco April 10. This means he
will arrive next Tuesday morning on
the Matsonia.
Mr.. Reichelt's title win be assistant
observer, and William T. Wyatt, the
present assistant, viii become chief
clerk. The bureaus appointment of
another man means that it recognizes
the Importance of the local station,
and also the great volume of work It
turns out, as headquarters for weather
bureau activities in the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22
PICTURE BRIDE
FORJAP ANESE
DISAPPOINTING
SWANS of Nippon Return to
Toxic to 'Iook EN- Over"
Camera Told UntruthS

Japanese young men resident in
California are returning to japan in
increasing numbers TO seek brides,
and the old-time habit of choosing
wives by photograph is rapidly be-
coming extinct. The former system
developed many evils, and the Japa-
nese authorities who are working for
the welfare Of Japanese in the United
States have been doing all possible to
have it abolished, says San Fran
cisco newspaper. 1t continues:
Fifty young men returned here =
few days ago with brides selected
after a brief period of courtship in
the fatherland.
Matrimonial agencies have done
much to hasten the fall of this sys-
tenn. 1t was found that even the
camera can be. made to tell false
hoods and the agencies are charged
with having taken advantage of this.
Expectant bridegrootns are said TO
have been vastly disillusionized when
the originals. of some of the photo
graphs arrived in California. Gradu-
ally the Japanese on the Pacific coast
have found that 1t pays best to make
the selection fifst-hand and have
largely discarded the photograph
method. -. -
Kaso Fukagai, a leader among the
japanese here, who went to Japan
with a group Of 100 fellow. country
men called the Buddhist Home Coun-
try Visiting Party explained that al
though his friends returned to Japan
to be there during the coronation
period they also came to, seek wives
on the spot. He said the picturesque
marriages" frequently proved unsatis-
factory. . ........sss ..rs.
One of the strongest advocates Of
reform is =. humane, until recently
consul general here. After consult
ing with the foreign office in Toxic
he issued an order prohibiting Japa-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22
erican Policy Uneertalgt,

All of this time the danger of
change OF policy by the Mexican de
faete government has continued and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22
$1295 70. B. CLEVELAND

snail IS pace on high, and jumping
away instantly at the touch of the
throttle.
1t has always been economical in
operation owners averaging Is miles
per gallon of gasoline, 700 miles per gal
lon of oil and 1000 miles per set Of tires.
For three years it has had, and to-
day has in evengreater degree than ever
before, all of these qualities you rightly
demand in high grade motor car.
1t is a known quality.
And, more than ever IN the past,
automobile buyersth isyearrecognizeth
security of dealing in known quantities.
Chandler production has been in
creased to 10000 cars for, 1916, but
Chandler dealers say that even this
great output viii not take care of the
demand for the New and Greater Six.
Good judgment win indicate the
hiding out for yourself all these things
5 of Chandler owners now know to be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22

More than s2,00o,O0O worth of silk
left Seattle in nine special cars of the
St Paul road, running on passenger
schedule for New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22

A 100000 dynamite and geiatihe
powder manufacturing plant will be
erestsd near Butte, Mont, by the du
Pont Powder Co.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

1916. Beyond this nothing is known of the ships of this class, except that the Royal Sovereign and Royal Oak were completed and are now afloat somewhere with their 15-inch guns.
 The foregoing are the ships around which the recent debate centered, and details of which ships there is complete silence except on the known facts be- fore given. The rare references to the ships of the Grand Fleet usually men, ton ships of an earlier date, such as the Lion completed in 1910, the Royal Princess in 1911, the Queen Mary in 1913 and the Tiger and Iron Duke of 1914. Admiral Sir John Jellico, in com mand of the fleet, dated a recent let ter to the Times from on board the Iron Duke, and this and the Lion and Tiger are frequently referred to. But it is over the later ships of the Agin- court, Queen Elizabeth and Royal Sovereign class, that the veil of com plete silence is drawn except for the foregoing known details.
 Without adding details on the prog ress or. completion of the foregoing ships, Mr. Balfour in his recent speech declared generally that "the fleets are much stronger than they were six months ago. They are still stronger than they were twelve months ago, and their excess over what we possess ed 19 months ago is still greater"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
ALLEGED CONFESSION BYWA|TE
 ADM|TSK|LL|NC JOHN PECK

for the wrong that I have done.''
 Tt is a terrible grief to me that have brought, obliquy upon my wife and upon the name of my good par ents and made my brothers to grieve as they do.
 q am relieved to make this, my confession"
 MT. Deuel is quoted as having said he did not advise against the publi- cation of Waite's letter. He is de- clared by the World to have author ized the statement that Waite had confessed to him that his murder plan included the killing of MT. and Mrs. John E. Peck, his wife (Mrs. Arthur Warren Waite) and any one else who should happen to stand between him and the Peck millions
 Tt is only just for Dt. Waite to state," Mr. Duel is quoted as saying, that he does not now have realiza- ton of what he has doEe, in my opin- ion, and in the opinion of others, who have visited him since he was taken to Bellevue hospital I have said that no defense would be made on the facts.
 Defense conceded the murder of Mr Peck. Therefore, as his counsel have permitted him to make the statement he did"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
Asks Release of Aquayo

DOUGLAS, April 1.-Frederick Sim pich, II. s. consul for northern Sonora, with headquarters at Nogales tele- morning requesting that orders be is- sued for the release of Ysidro Alez Aguayo of Los Angeles, Cal, an Amer ican citizen reported to be held pris- Oner by Rosario Garcia, a bandit at Guisamopa 39 miles south of Sahaa- ripa, Sonora, and about 250 miles from the border.
 Aguayo's family had telegraphed Mr. Simpich that Aguayo had been cap tured while visiting his property in So- nora and was being held without due process of law.
 Consul Simpich evidently is under a misapprehension, General Gales said, as Garcia was reported in the account of affair reaching the border to be held prisoner for ransom.
 The cOnSups message requested his immediate release unless he has com mitted some crime and is being de- tained under due process of law" Gen. eral Gales issued an order to his su- bordinates in the Sahuaripa district and the southern part of the Moctezuma district to investigate the case and lib- crate the man by use of force if found necessary.
 Garcia was formerly prefect of the Moctezuma district under Porfirio DiaZ
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
NODETA|LSO LIN
 CAPITAL SHIPS
 BUILDING WORK
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1


 LONDON, April 1.-The recent sharp debate in Parliament between the First Lord of the Admiralty, MT. Bal four, and his predecessor in that po- sition, Winston Churchill, as to wheth- CT capital ships were being hastened to completion with sufficient rapidity to meet the menace of the German building program, was obscured by the necessary reserve in referring to the actual details of capital ships, so that few outside of the naval experts un- derstood the bearings of the remarks made by the Admiralty chiefs.
 There is much information available, however, which explains the status of these big ships. This information is official and semi official, open to the public, and therefore not within that cautionary reserve, as it was permit ted to appear in Jaynes summary of the status of the navies of the world appearing last fall. This shows that the new capital ships, upon which the debate hinged, stood about like this: i The Queen Elizabeth headed a class of six dreadnoughts provided in the estimates of 1912, namely:s. Queen Elizabeth, Warspite, Valiant, Barham, Malaga and another unnamed. They were of 27,500 tons displacement, mak ing them among the largest dread ! noughts afloat; with eight 15-inch guns, as against the 13 inch guns pre- viously used; 12 to f6 6-inch guns, 12 anti-aerial guns, and four sub merged 21inch torpedo tubes. The Queen Elizabeth, standing at the head of these six monster ships, became the representative of a type, and the Queen Elizabeth class is now a fla miliar reference to ships of this new and formidable character.
 The Queen Elizabeth and her sister ships were duly completed, the first two, Queen Elizabeth and Warspite, being finished in October, 1914, and the Valiant, Barham and Malaya in
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
MUST GUT PRICES IN MEXICO CITY
 OR BE PUNISHED SEVERELY

peration because of the high prices asked for the necessities of life. Head quarters. as always. wishes to respect the rights of merchants and see that they receive just profit for goods sold, but will vigorously oppose inhuman speculation if this warning fails to remedy the existing evils.
 Business now has an opportunity to demonstrate it's honor and patriotism All aid and guarantees will be extended to those who are disposed to act for those who continue their work of ob-
 struction the most severe penalties are
 in store"
 The economic situation which is causing much concern prompted a de- cree tonight signed by General Car ranza abolishing the use of all reven- ue stamps of less than five cents de- nomination. The government also is- sued a decree allowing the free inn rortation of crude petroleum from the United States through the following ports of entry:
 Guaymas, Ague Prieta, La Huerta Nogales, Tia Juana, Maxicali, Ense- | nada, Magdalena, Santa Rosalia. To- polobampo and San Bias. The decree l says that although petroleum is a
 great national resource price juggling
 has made it so costly, as to help to | paralize transportation facilities anG | power plants generally.