davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
CATHERINE M. MURPHY

4
 Attended by hundreds of friends, to whom she had endehred herself. during her useful life, the funeral of Cath crime M, wife of Col. Timothy J. Mur- phy, was held at o'clock, this morn- street, and half hour later from Sac red Heart church, where Rev. Thomas J. Mooney sang the solemn requiem mass assisted by Rev. William Blake of Fairfield as deacon and Rev. Richard F. Moore. LL.D.. as sub-deacon. Rev. , James O'Brien of Stamford, former pastor of Sacred Heart church. of which Mrs. Murphy was for s6 many years a devout member. was master of ceremonies. Father O'Brien off1ciated at the marriage of Col. and Mrs. Murphy. The church was filled with prominent men and women who came to pay their last respects to the sterling friend and loving mother, who had passed away. Mrs. Murphy was buried in her wedding dress
 A quartet, composed of Miss Theresa O'Brien, Miss Mae Casserly, William Chew and Joseph Clabby, sang Schmidts requiem. At the offertory, MT. Clabby sang "Pie Jesu'' and after the mass, "Only Waiting" As the body was being carried from the church the quartet sang Thy Will Be Done.' A great many large and hand some floral pieces attested the esteem in which Mrs. Murphy was held by all who knew her. The bearers were Lawrence J Gill, John Frederick, Judge T. c. Coughlin, Lieut.. John OConnell, Philip donkey and William Clifford. The funeral cortege, one. of the longest ever seen in this city, moved to St. Michaers cemetery, where Father Mooney read the committal services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
New pretty fabrics to dress the home,

Home can have much individuality in its dress as a person.
 It may be gay or quiet, bright or subdued-and ai- ways it may be tasteful. Nf,t
 Its dress may be easily changed here is the material to make that change-new and tastetul ana atractVe fabrics. # :,
 Art Swiss muslins in stripes dots and checksl5c yd
 Plain ustrous popns in rose and green and blue and tan-59c yd. {.,i tt
 Snfast madras in handsome patterns, blue tan green and rose,-59c yd.
 Art scrm with drawnwork border, woven from dou- ble thread and so hang evenly and straight wltn rich niercerised finish ,-29c yd
 Art Tor tn n tan and blue,-25c yd fA Homespun art cloth of firm texture and in clever stripes-75c yd.
 ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
MAURICE coNNERY, SIR,

Following an illness of several years Maurice Connery. ST.. died Saturday at the home sof her daughter, Mrs. John Dwyer. 13O Walnut street. MT. Connery was one of the best known residents of the South End and was for years member of Sacred Heart church. He was a native of Ire- land Surviving him tre two dAugh- ters. Mrs. Dwyer and Mrs. John Fox, and four sons, Maurice and James of this city, the latter a member of the police force, and Thomas and John of New York city. "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
LOUIS CUMMINGS.

r1I,ouis Cummings of New Haven. an
 9ff1pdoye of the New Haven road,
 ded at the Isolation hospital. Satur-
 day, where he was removed suffering
 with tuberculosis about two weeks ego. Mr4 Cummings was AZ years old. He has no relatives. The flu
 neral was held from the mortuaFy chapel of Rourke & Boucher at 2
 o'clock this afternoon and burial was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
OTTO FREDERICK FOX

X A great number of sorrowing friends and relatives of Otto Freder ick Fox attended the funeral held from his late home, TIT Central ave- nue at ? o'clock on Saturday after noon. Rev. Albert oitz, pastor of the German M. E. church, conducted the services. The choir of the church sang at the house "Abide With Me- and at the grave Nearer My God to Thee" DeleEations were present from the J. c. Tuthill camp, w.. o. w., and the Sick Benefit association of the Challenge Cutlery Co. The bear CTS were A. NRitzman, c. Johnson, H. Borstelman, J. Borstelman, J. Ger Der and III. Schlimm. Burial was in the family plot in Lakeview ceme- Ltery. M. ae Itsl. Is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
OBITUARY
THOMAS GUNN.

Thomas Gum. a we'll known and respected resident of East Bridgeport. died this morning at his home. 22 Filliston street, aged 57 years. MT. Dunn was employed for years in the shipping room of the International Silver Co. He was a member of St. Mary's church and belonged to its Holy Name society. Beside his widow he is survived by one daughteri Sarah and two sons, Frank and Joseph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
MITCHELL NESLAW.

The funeral of Mitchell Neslaw was held from his late home, 104 Daven- port street at .:30 this afternoon. Rev. Paul F. Clelnen, pastor of the St. Paulus German Lutheran church con- ducted the services. which were large ly attended; Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
EDWARD, of,DRIN wAIrER

Edward Oldrin Walter. draughts- man employed at the Union Metallic Cartridge Co. died at his home. Broadway and California street. iStratford. this morning. after An illness of a ayear. MT. Wal ter was born in Hampstead, T. T., 31' years ago. He lived in Bridgeport many years before remov- ing to stratford. Fog long while he was in the employ of the Singer Manufacturing Go. of this city. While of "a retiring disposition. MT. Walter was greatly liked by all with whom he came into contact and his loss is keenly felt by host of friends. He was member of Samuel Harris .lodge,l r. O. O. F., and belonged to the Weatogue Country club. He was a communicant of Christ Episcopal church, stratford. and belonged to it's brotherhood. He is sury jed by his widow and his mother, Mrs. William H. Lacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
ELLEN ONEIL,

The funeral of Ellen, wife of
 Michael O'Neil was held at s30 o'clock this morning from her late home, 255 Catherine street, and a half hour later
 from St. Augustine's church, where the mass of requiem was sung by Rev.
 Edward F. Hayes. The church choir sang 'DomineS Jesu'' at the offertory
 and Some Sweet Day" after the mass.
 The bearers: John Hourigan, James Kirken,.; Peter Roman, Stephen Maho- ney. George Horan. and John How ardt Burial was in st. Augustine. $ cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18

conducted the services. A delega ton was present from the, Polishe1s & Buffers union. Local No. 40, mem- bers of which acted as bearers. Bur- ial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
CLARENCE w. SCRANTON.

The funeral of Clarence W. Scran- ion of 1713 Main street, who died Fri day, was largely attended at o'clock from the mortuary chapel of Walk pr & Banks. Rev. Ernest F. Weiss, pastor of the Grace M. E. church,,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18

October 1st. man and wife; woman for homework, man to care for furnace and out door work on small place out of working hours for his home. Or thoroughly competent maid. One in family. References required. Ad- dress Box A. A., Care of Farmer.
 . IS ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
The Hobbledehoy Age

! AAC MUUUiOuOAUJ H0~'
 Every mother dreads it, and every growing girl knows . painful time of knees and elbows and blushes. l
 To be lsrnartly and suit ably dressed is more than half the battle. Unfortu- nately mothers and daughters ideas seldom agree.
 Y
 Why not consult an ex- pert, one who under stands both girls and clothes? Betty Wales, in her little studio in New York is designing clothes just for girls. They are being carried by the most exclusive shops on Fifth Avenue. They are stun ming, smart and simple, just the thing for the girl going away to school or college. You will find them all at Rockwell and Go. X Exclusive Styles for Partcular
 Wouen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
At your service.

Our idea of service is to be at your service ready with every need-nd not to try to force either merchan dlse or service upon you.
 As iustraton-there suits here for women who enjoy choosing early They handsome suits and verywel worth choosing from. Rich deep blues and handsome blacks and browns and with the tnge of purple which destined to enjoy great vogue Some of them trimmed with fur There great diversity of styles from long coats to medium with plain lines and some with many peats. There some suits with almost triming there with rich decoration
 All these sorts have been gathered part of the stores service To help choose from the collection is also part of that service And must always help folks choose rightly satisfaction will be
 Chill breezes turn many women's thoughts towards jacket coat Howland service has and jackets ROughcoated fabrics and soft smooth textiles Light enough for motoring and shopping or business when flies I iI
 The women's section, frankly, offers complete
 New waists come brightly forward each day.
 Bright sweaters glow and gleam with rich uster and even-richer color Hf+TN
 Warm bathrobes are here for women who would guard against the chill of either late or early hours.
 And whatever is sought offer cheery helpful ser vce-and that value for price which is another cheerfu feature of the Rowland store. d
 Wide soft taffeta
 special value e-$1.25 y-
 We are all learning by experience that prices are higher
 Yet here are chiffon taffeta silks of special value and selling at $1 25 yard
 Soft of surface but firm of weave. Handsome and staunch and true.
 yard wide, in such colors as blue and brown an green and various shades of rose.
 Plainly worth more than this price of $l29 TH N5 aisle ".
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18

a Berlin Bank employees demand higher wages because of the high coz
 of livin&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
A DELIGHTFUL ACID DRINK
Horsford,s Acid Phosphate

Is superior to Times or lemons more satisfying as summer bever- age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18

MOULDERS WANTED-Floor and bench work. The Whitcomb Metal lie Bedstead Co.,. Shelton. Conn I, IS ut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
EXPERIENCED sALEsLADIEs WANTED. Apply to E. H. Dillon $ Co.,, 1105 Main St. "A ff

CI.AIRVOYANT WANTS ? rooms fur nished or 1 on first floor with board or without; central location. permanent. Address c. C., Care of Farmer. a"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18

GRINDERS WANTED-2. first class crank shaft grinders-two capable men-we have steady work and good wages. Loconcbile Go. of America. N-
 1S,se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
OUT OF DATE SAYS IDA FARRELL; LAUDS
 WILSON'S ACHIEVEMENTS
Colonel Has Never Under stood Means of True Pro- gressiveness Says Noted Author in Interview in Which She Declares For Wilson.

Executives Great Diploma4 tic Victory in Negotiations With Germany is Triumph That Should Merit Re election of President, She Says.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-18
'Truculent Paciicis1n"

For centuries rulers have talked of universal peace and internationalism. President Wilson acts universal peace and dinternationalism. There are those who sheer at what they choose to call his "truculent pacificisnI." Is it any more truculent for us great and powerful nation, to keep hands off
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
TRUCK MOVING
OUT OF VALLEY
SPRING SHIPMENTS At HEIGHT IN
THE vALLEY-PRICES NOW
RECEIVED ARE GOOD.

The mid-spring vegetable shipping sea
son y at it, height IN the Lower Rio
Grande Valley. and the stations between
Harrington and Mission present busy ship
ping scenes. both by express and freight.
packages and carlots. according 10 Il. =.
Wilson Of the United States department Of
agriculture. who returned last night from
trip up the Valley.
Mr. Wilson states that the first cucum-
bcrS were shipped ont few days ago. aud
Tomatoes. cantaloupcs aud cgg plant are
expected Ia bc moving within the next few
days The string bean crop, he said. ap-
pears 10 be better than ordinarily. and
shipments Of this product are being made
almost daily in carlot and package lois.
"A few shipments. hc said. were made al a.
high aS - hamper. while from 81 75 io
S2,15. considered good prices, are being
received now
Shipments ont of Mercedes, he said. are
particularly heavy. one firm. Wctcgrovr
a Co, having shipped ont alone fifty ears
Of mixed vegetables durin. this season.
This was exclusive of express shipments.
Truck moving out Of the Valley now IN
cludes beans, squash, parsley, peppers.
carrots. peas, spinach, radishcs, garlic.
caulIilower. bcets. okra and roasting ears.
Roasting ears have not gone ont III carlot
quantity a. yet. but sufficient for curlots
IS expected on the markets soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
Warning To Those
+. Using Arsenate To
Kill Tomato Rot

Local vegetable men today called at
tcntion 20 the fact that IT D. dangerous to
the consumer to use lead arsenatc To kill
the bOrcr that causes tomato rot. because
Of the fact that tomatoes are about 10 20
On the market. Growers are warned that
II 1t should be found necessary 10 use the
lead arSenate. IL should BE- used only on
the plants and not on the tomatoes them
selves, at least not a. late a. ten days be-
tore maturing.
The spray j. made as follows: Arsenate
of lead, use three pounds To fifty gallons
OF water; arsenate of lead ia powdered
form may be- mixed with flour or hydratc
Of hme, one part 70 ten parts Of each
If powder D. used for spraying purpose.
add a small amount of water to the DOW
der and stir to a paste before diIuting to
the proper proportions before spraying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
Four Maddog Victims
Are Discharged, Cured
tEy Associated Press

AUSTIN, Texas. April 2s.-Four resi-
dents OF Rosebud Texas, who have been
patients at the Pasteur institute here,
were discharged from the institution few
days ago. having been cured of hydro
phoba. The party came To the institute
about three weeks ago. All were bitten by
the. same dog. The dog was likewise sent
to the institute and was examined. with
the result that rabies were discovered
During the week following the return of
the RoSebu, residents. fifteen additional
patients were treated there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
Brownsville Golfers
Return From Houston

The Brownsville golfers who have been
attending the golf tournament al Houston
since Wednesday returned today. W. D.
Walton oi the Brownsville team was the
only one oi the locals to qualify IN the pre-
hminary events and Mr.. Walton did not
last long. The meet has not been com
rletcd. trlt a. all of the Brownsville play
ers were through they returned home.
The most signal honor that fell to \
Brownsville player was 10 Mr. Walton
who fired the first shot IN the meet.
The Brownsville players 10 return wer,
Comfy Judge ". l.. Yates. County Attor-
ncN 4. VI. Kent. III b. Galhraith and W. Il
Walton. Others viii return tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
POLICE CAMPAIGN TO BREAK UP new YORK GANG
OF BLACKMAILERS; PREYED ON RICH VISITORS

NEW YORK. April 2s.-A number Of
arrests are expected soon IN the police
campaign ~ break up a gang oi hlarA
mailer> who have been preying on wealthy
visitors The gang i described a. inelud-
ing two men and two women. The women
make the acquaintance Of prosperous vIsi-
tors 10 the city. and the men pose. one "a
4 detective and the other lawyer The
favoriie scheme ii the blackmaiIers, the
police -ay. j. to induce the victims to give
uyi their moaes to evade threatened prose
cuiion undc, the Mann act.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
Roasting Ears Appear
On Brownsville Market

he iir1t roasting ears Of the
spring season have appeared on the
Brownsville market IN sufficient
quantity to supply the demand Va
rlou7 stalls nj the city market to-
day reported that they had roast
ng ears cnooyh for all calls. and
are selling them at 20 cent, d dozen.
"a price that indicates the season to
~ still Young, but fore-hadowing
10 cents Z dozen roasting ears
within the next few days, Or per-
hapS 2 week.
Cukc- in large sizes are among
the newer vegetables appearing on
he market, at % cent, dozen,
while beans are also occupying
prominent place IN the demands of
thr housewife
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
LAND
OWNERS MENACE,
SHEPPARD SAYS
PROPOSES CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
MEHT AUTHORIZING GOVERNMENT
TO BUY LAND ANYWHERE.
WOULD HOLD, IMPROVE, SUBDIvIDE
SELL AND MAKE LOANS TO
ENCOURAGE FARMERS.

WASHINGTON. D. e., April 3o.-Sena-
tor Morris Sheppard Of Texas told the
United States senate today that thi, coun-
try j. menaced by the rapidly increasing
aristocracv Of land owners, and he pro-
posed constitutional amendment to au-
thorize congress 10 purchase land any
whcs in the country. hold. improve, sub
divide and sell ii. and make loans To peo-
pie 10 encourage farm ownership
The amendment. hc said. was similar to
one adopted IN the state Of Massachusetts
and approved hy popular vote Of more
than three 10 two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
Anglo Chinese Dictionary Nearly Complete

TEkINT. April 2~.-Edmlnd Back
house. nm English scholar who ha~ been
working for twenty years Oh an Anglo
Chinese dictionary. VIII leave China per-
manently this month. and does not intend
TO return again. The dictionary upon
which Mr. Backhouse has been engaged
will hc three times a. yoluminous a. the
UlcS Chinese dictionary. which i now the
largest work ot the kind III existence The
publication of Mr.. BackhouSe'~ new de-
tienafy l. looked forward to by Chinese
scholars az an important step forward IN
Chinese education.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
O.& I. Mill Deal Was
Closed AT N. Orleans

The purchase of the Ohio x Texas sugar
mill. near Brownsville. BY the Pharr in
terc-ts OF Berwick and Morgan City, la,
and other sugar interests of New Orleans,
was concluded IN New Orleans April %.
according to-fn4ormation IN Brownsville
today, and IAN agent oi the company il cx-
pccted 10 reach Brownsville Saturday to
inspect aud begin arrangements 10 over
haul the machinery. The Pharr>, who
have cane lands ia lIdaleo county, will
grind their Iiidago cane at Donna, ac-
cording to this information.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
250,OOO RUSSIANS
ON WEST FRONT
FOR FIRST TIME IN MANY DAYS NO
NOTABLE ACTIVITIES MEN
TONED AT vERDUN.

The Associated Press war summary to-
day says:
Another contingent of the Russian
troops landed al Marseilles, indicating, al
though official figures are not given, that
about $50. 900 Russians have arrived there
for participation IN the western fighting.
For the first time in many days no not
able activity l. mentioned on the Nerdun
front. German efforts for the present
seem 10 be- directed at the British line in
Northern France and Belgium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28

Ell PASO. Texas. April - General
Alvaro obrcgon arrived I'D Juarez thi-
morning and is awaiting the conference
with Major Gencral- Scott aud Funston
gh the military question, involved in the
American punitive expedition into Mexico.
Generals Scott and Funston are expected
To arrive here tonight. having lcft San An
tonic last night.
General Obrcgon wa accompanied - a
lnrgc e~cort of hi~ military followers The
third section of hl> special tram hearing
General Luis Gutierrez. the military GOV
rr1or OF thihunhua. was derailed south ct
Juarcz. The section arrived IA Juarcl
later IN the morning Ne one Mas injured.
All Juarcz turned oui rs give General
Obrcgon and hI~ party 4 Welcome. The
war minister wore his field uniform of
gray.
General obrcgon met new~papermcn
after reviewing hI~ troops III Juarez. and
through an interpreter sand that hc hoped
the conference would arrange proper
course ia bc pursued ~ both nations,
should the Americans hc kept IN Mexico.
Obregon said he knew Villa was not
dead. but that the bandits days are mum
bcred, a, hc was positive that Villa was
wounded and could not live hong without
medical attention.
Obrcgon laughed loudly wnen asked
about the reports that there il friction be-
tween himself and the first chief. General
Carranza.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
New Movement Carranza
Troops TO the Field.

fTA NN~fHlHf'W TTTeNf
FIELD llEADQU ARTERS, IN Wireless
10 Columbus. \. ". April Number
Of Carranza troops returned today to
points in the field south of Gucrrcfo The
o~ten>lblc purpose ut this new movement
II was SAID. wa~ 10 prevent combinations
Nj. Carranza and Villa adhcreul- a-ain-t
iatorS have been cNhorting the popnlacc
10 resist the Americans Colonel Dodd re-
Gently discovered that the sentiment Of the
people J. very bitter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
BRITISH WARSHIP
IS SUNK BY Mine
Captain, 24 Officers And GIG Men OF
Warship Land Safely--124 Missing
German Sub Sunk On English Coast


LONDON, April 2S.-The British battle
ship Russell has been sunk by NINE Ad-
mral Freemantle, the captain Of the Rus.
sell, twenty four officers and 676 men were
saved. The Russell was built in 1903. was
OF 1900 tonnage, and carried Il normal
complement of $50 men. About l24 men
from the Russell are missing The ship
was sunk IN the Mediterranean Sea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28

MAY ABANDON
SUB WARFARE
AS DEMANDED

WASHINGTON. ID. G., April 2S.
-D>patches received nj the Ger
man embassy from the Berlin for
eign Office Indicate that Germany
viii attempt to meet the American
demands for an immediate aban-
donmcnt Of submarine warfare.
The nature Of the proposals i not
disclosed. The visit cf Ambassador
Gerard with the German emperor
i q topic of broad interest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
Gasoline Too High,
Will Use 2 Mules

''Ga>olinc " too high. | will
hitch a pair Of mules 10 this thing
and u>e II for delivery purposes"
said Juan Ramircs Of Matamoro,
Thursday afternoon, after b.
bought what formerly was n very
good automobile truck Of light con
struction, attached 10 "A name that i-
q houseword in automobiles. IT,
paid $50 for the machine. The auto
truck today j. making rounds ~
Matamoros under mule power.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
BOY HAD $4,000
COMPANY CHECKS
I7-YEAR-0LD DISAPPEARED WITH
PAPER AND CASH THREE WEEKS
AGO-ARRESTED TODAY.
(By Associated Prcssl

CHICAGO. Ill.. April 2s.-Thc fact that
Raymond Pynchon \ Co.. stock brokers.
were robbed 81 $4,000 il checks and 4
small amount of cash three week, ago was
Mack. IL years old. former employe Of
the company. Mack, il i alleged. disap-
Pcarcd three weeks ago with the company I,
deposits. The checks were recovered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
Troops Will Be Placed
Along 325 Mile Line.

COLUMBUS. \. NJ. April 2S.--It i be-
lic,ed that troops are u bc stationed On
the communication hne trcm Columbus 10
San Antonio. a distance Of 325 miles.
Military officers sand there j. no con-
neetion between the impending dispatch Of
rcinforcemcnts and the reported arrival III
four tralnloads Of Carranci~tas IN the
Guerrero district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
MEMORIAL FOR
MRS. WILSON
A WASHINGTON BLOCK TO BE DE-
VOTED TO lao HOMES FOR
RENT TO NEGROES.

WASHINGTON, u. G., April 2S.-The
directors of the Ellen Wilson Homes Sc
lccted square seven blocks from the
capitol where they viii soon erect one
hundred and forty small dwellings to
commemorate the late Mrs. Woodrow VII
son. The buildings Will be- rented To
negroes at low rates.
Mrs. Wilson was an active charity
worker during her hfe time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-28
GEN. OBREGON|S
AT JUAREZ, SCOTT
\ IS NOW EN- ROUTE
American And Mexican Army Officers
To Confer Saturday On Military
Questions Affecting Nations

government, according to state department
dispatches.
\ statement WAS issued by the state de-
partmcnt ia which 1t is said that since the
arrival of General Trcyino in that section
condition, generally have improved. Quay
mas and Topolobampo on the west Goa II
are reported quiet. and ut Tampco condi-
ti"n, are much improved