davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-22

II. Whether or not any workman
comes under act and is entitled to
compensation.
The board is allowed 80 days for de-
Gliding any question.
: Control Mine Inspector.
one of the most startling features
gives the board over the state mine
inspector. That officer is practically
stripped of independent action, for the
law places him under the control, d.
rection and authority of the board
The law includes policemen and
firemen.
In defining the mining industry the
bill specifically includes persons ac-
tually engaged in taking a course of
training or instruction in mines rescue
work." who may be acting even under
appointment by. the board or any one
qualified to appoint.
Dope dents Defined.
The law defines dependents as
meaning members of the workman's
family wholly or partially dependent
upon his earnings, and no person shall
be excluded because he is a non-resi-
dent alien.
ct is pointed out that this prov-
sion would have a tendency to cause
employers to give preference to single
men over men with families).
Specifically dependents include:
Wife, father, mother, grandmother,
grandfather, stepmother stepfather,
sister, brother, half-sister, half-bro-
Their, and child of workman; also loco
PARENTS to or from him related by
consanguinity or not so related, or
illegitimate child parents or grand
parents.
shall include medical aid and the
board has power to make all arrange
ments for such medical service
A Remarkable Provision.
The compensation board has every |
claim subrogated to itself. placing re-
turns from judgments and other pay
ments into the accident fund.
AS an illustration of how this pro-
vision will operate if the bill becomes
a law, this example is given: If an
employe of the Federal company
should be killed in the yard at Mace
by railroad train, his widow would
receive $25 per month for life or I'M
til she married again. In the event
that she started suit against the rail-
road company or the compensation
board did so in her name, and judg
ment should be obtained in the sum of |
$4,000 or any other amount, this |
money would go into the accident |
fund and not to the widow Of the de-
ceased.
Not a Good Bill.
1t must be apparent to any one who
reads the foregoing summary of the
main features of the Bates bill that it
is not measure that appeals to the
fair minded citizen who desires a
law that will recognize
and protect the rights of all parties
The democratic party in
Idaho is pledged to the passage of a
law, and the leaders of
that party may point to this proposed
law as a fulfillment of that pledge. It
will not be so regarded, however, by
people who believe that laws should
be drafted and enacted in the interest
Of all classes rather than as a means
for governor to perfect a machine
for the furtherance of his political
ambitions and to strengthen his grip
upon the affairs of the state.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-22
Goes to Mammoth.

George Austin, of the Mamomth
Mining company, left for the property
yesterday morning The company
shipped carload of ore few weeks
ago and 1t is probable that another
shipment will soon be made. The
Mammoth is about seven miles from
Bonita, Mont
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Tiberius Mining Co.-Annual meet
ing to be held at Sos Cedar street.
Wallace, on Monday, March s, at 900
n. m.-Marshal l.. Lewis. secretary.
East Occur dAIene Mining Co..
Annual meeting to be held at Mullan
on Monday, March 10, at 500 p. m.-.
Mrs. II. A. Westervelt, secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-22
WALLACE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Harry c. MoAlIister Will Head Or.
ganization Coming Year.

ganization Coming Year.
The annual meeting of the Wallace
stock exchange was held in the Office
of Judge L. Leighty yesterday even
ing. There was good attendance,
indicating a permanent interest in
the maintenance Of the exchange. The
election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President. Harry c. McAllister;
vice president, George Mortimer; Sec
rotary treasurer, L. Leighty. The tus-
tees selected for the coming year are
r. T. Pohlman. r. ]. Survival Glenn
Harrington, c. j. Howarth and H. C.
McAllister.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-22

Uruguay, much Of which formerly
was treeless. within a few years has
planted more than 100000 forest
trees.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-22

or use in emergencies paper rain
coats that can be folded and carried
in pocket or hand bag have been in
vented.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-22
Mining and Development
Companies of the Occur dAlenes

Assessments Levied Meetings Called Delinquent Lssooncs
Companies Of Special Interest to All Stockholders.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-22

independent Copper Mining & Mill.
ing Co.-Levied December 10, 10 mills,
January IS to Otto A. OLSON,
ecretary- treasurer, Wallace. Delln-
quent sale February 49, Postponed to
March 10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-07
L . L / X d O IA 4 Il Z
ihGgadO McNicano.
7i6-720-~Brady Bldg.

En- Socieiad con los abogadOs
CGh5S ami Cobbs. Sc encarga de toda
rlaSc de asuntCs de Su profession.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-07
FUE ENTREGADO Ell BANCO
MERCANTIL DE VERACRUZ
AL GOBIERNO

NERACRUZ. Erero lo.-DespuGs
de importautes gestiones llevadas a
cabo por la Comisi6n Incautadora y
Liquidadora de los Bancos del Esta,
do. finalmente. qued6 en- su poder eI
Banco Mercantil De Veracru&, que
fue entregado con todas las forma-
lidades de csjllo, por e. Director, Sc
nor Antonio Prcseo.
Sc espcra que dcntro dc los prime
ros dias de la seman entrante, que
de tambiGa en- poder dc la Comisi6n
la Sucursal del Banco de Londres Y
Mexico, que Sc cncucntra estabIecida
en- este puerto.
Los empleados de Ia Compania
de Tranvias que presran sus servicios
con el ~caracter de Conductors Y Mo
toristas, han solicitado del Gerente
de dicha Compania que Sc les au-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-07
Candidates a gobernado.es

Comunican de Quorctaro que Al
frcdo Rodriguez. jefe del Estado Ma
vor de Pab o Gonzalez. fu6 a confc-
rcnciar con Carranza sobrc las con
diciones en- que dcbc ser nombrado
Gobernador del Estado de Hidalgo,
en- s~ustiruci6n de Angel Flores.
Alfredo Rodriguez cuenta con to-
do 81 apoyo del general Gonzalez, Y
este 10 recomcndo a Carranza. du-
rante la ~confcrancia que cclchro con
81 la semana pasada. FL n"omhramIcn-
10 de Rodriguez como "obernador dc!
Estado &c HidaIgo pucde darsc por
hecho. pues Pablo Gonzalez cs "uicn
mavo Influenza ticne carra d" Ca
rranZa.
Tambian Sc dice que Juan Ba-
rragan. jefe del Estado Mayor Dc!
Primer Jefe. va 4 ser nombrado 90
bcrnador del Estado dc San Las 20.
tosi. Solo que Barragan 70 Qdlc:e
ser gobernador militar ~"impucsto'
Dor la Primcra Jefatura, sino @obcr,
nador constitutional 'clcst3' per e.
pueblo, para 10 cual cycnta con g.
complete apoyo del e~lcetor Irrus,ia'
no Carranza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-07
La causa contra Luclo
BIanco coRtinla sin ser
faIIada en- la c. de Mexico
TODAVIA NO PUEDEN DICTAR
LA RESOLUTION DEFINITIVA
LOS MAGISTRADOS CA
RRANCISTAS

| Correspondence Especial para ~ PRENsA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Enero .
La causa instruida contra ell gene
raj revolucionar1o Lucio Blanco. por
cI delito de rebellion (Dor hahersc
| nuesto del lado de In Convention en-
Acuascalientes. rechaZand0 4 Ca
rranZa). no ha podido ser failada.
Parece que este obedece al proposlto
que Sc ticne de que continue prcSo
Blanco. atendiondo a que Ia sltua-
ci6n politica, lcjos de mejorar- csta
~cmpeorando para el ~carrancismo. y
Sc considcra nj citado icfe revolt
| ciorario como emo de los mas pcli-
grosos enem.gos del Primer Jefe.
Antcs de aver. en- el Supreme Tri.
bunal Militar Sc rcuNieron los magis-
trados carrancistas en- tribunal plcno
nara enterarse de todas las avert
cuacioncs Y ~diligenci2s practicadaS
nor las qutoridadcs que CONGO del
proceso contra Blanco. FL dcfensor
de este oStuvo prcscrte en- In vista
- piGi6 que Tucran ascntadaS er G!
,ypediertc las obscrvacioncs que hi
| 70. que fueran muchos : mur impor
tartes. pucs senalG que. "le%"iHlcnt".'
81 general Lucio Blanco no cs cui-
| nable del ielito dc rebellion, n"rIu"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-07

! de pasaieros nj ell del tren conductor
de ganado. pudicron dctener sus res
pectivos convoyes, porque caminaban
a gran velocidad, produciGndose Ia es-
nantosa catastrofe. Los carros caye-
ros unos sobrc otros en- Ia via. he
rrada V gcntes Y animaleS formarOn
una masa compacta. La mayor partc
del ganado que era conducldo Ell cl
trcn de carga perccid, pueS los carros
olcdaron completamcntc d~cstruidos.
a. cue Sc deben los academies
f~erroviarios.
Rcficren los viajcros que en- los
nltimos dias. los academies f~errovia-
rios registrados en- el Centric. Sur y
Occidcnte del pals. suman I'm ndmero
considerable. Unas veces, esos acct
dcntes Sc han debido 4 las p~artidaS
dc revoIucionarios o ]bandidos que han
ontrado en- gran actividad para sus.
pcnder ell trafico, Y periudicar los mo-
vimientos militarcs del go5ierno de
facto: otras 4 la impericia de los
maouinistas Y a las pcsimas condlclo-
mes en- que Sc cncucntra cl material
rodantc que tiencn en- gso los ferro-
| CARRIES llamados ahora constltuclo
nalistas.
Son tan f~rccucntes los dcsastres
ferrocarrilcros. que ha disminuido mu-
| cho eI njimoro dc personals que Sc de
cidcn a ~viajar, hacitndolo solamcntc
~aoutllas que ticnen prccisa neccsidad
de usar los fe~rrOcarrileS que cNpIota
el gobierno de facto.
Durantc varios mescs, cl servicI"
fcrrocarrileIc oStuvo muy SECURE. en-
10 tocantc a las amcnazas de los re.
bcldes. pues no pucde ncgarse que
huho una }arga tomPorada en- que Ia
paz mas absolute RENO en- gran partc
de Ia R~cpiblica, FL pueblo do opor-
turidad 4 Carranza para que eStablc-
cicra un gobierno que diera garan
tjas trabaJara en- pro de los intere-
SEES generates. Pcro cansado csc pue
bio de los procedures a~tcntatol7os dc
los carrancistas Y comprcndiendo
que astos son incapaces parf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-07
En- San Juan del Rio Ocurri0 I'm
tremendO desastre ferrOCarriIerO
I'm tren de pasaJeros que Sc dirigia a la Guided Mexico
choco con otro de carga, cesultando heridos
varios diputados carrancistas
Co~rrc>pond"ncia Especial para La PRENS
LAREDO, Texas. EnerO 4.-Un d.

Corrc>pnndencia Especial para La PRENSA
LAREDO. Texas. EnerO 4.-Un de-
sastre ferroviario de gravisimas con
s~ecuencias Sc rcgistr6 en- Ia Inca del
F~errocarril Central, en- un punto
Ilamado San Juan del Rio, entire las
ciudades de Quer6taro y Mexico, Sc
gun las informaciones traidas por los
pasaieros llegados del Sur de Ia Re
publica.
En- eli desastre f~erroviario murie-
ron once personals, cuatro re]sultaron
tan gravcmentc heridas que para es-
tas fechas es cast SECURE que habran
perecido, habiendo, ademas. trelnta
Y seis heridos de mas o menos gra-
vedad.
Las personals que resultaron con-
tusas. pasan de noventa.
Entire las victimas por cuya vida
Sc teme. Sc cuenta = Manuel NJ. Pom
&C. una de las glorias del arte nacio'
nal. e. genial compositor y exquisite
pianista mexicano ~rcgresaba a Ia
ciudad de Mexico de Ia de Aguasca-
licntes. cuando ocurri6 Ia catastroic,
habiendo rccibido muy graves heri-
das.
Emiliano p. Nafarratc. general ca
rrancista que Sc cncontraba en- Que
retaro asisticudo I las sesloncs del
cougrcso co~nstituventc. IS otra de las
victimas. Nafarrate ocupaba un ca
FRO especial que fut agregado en-
OuerGtaro al convoy que Sc dirlgia 4
Ia capital de Ia R~epdblica. En- dicho
CAIRO viaiaban. ademas del cX-jcfc
militar de Ia Inca frontcriza de Ia
maulipas. varios otros diput2doS y
icfes carranclstas. : Ia scrvidumbrc
del antique cabo de un cucrro de III
raies. Ell caro- especial ocupado por
Nafarratc V sus acompaHantcs fuc dcS
truidc. al igual que TODD ei convoy de
nasaieros, resultando hcrido el citaGo
general carrancista Y muertos IN
chauffeur. dos criados V dos garrotc-
rOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-07

u RETRiT0S Per 4jc
son tOmattos de TO-
;O-Tarils originates y
eprcsentsD hermo5as
nu!eTes en- posictones
,atu-a!cs. LOS envl 4
nos en- sobre cerrado.
FRENCH rHOTO CO.
.Drpartamrnlo IS.
MICA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-07
,Jacinto Treyino confc'er,cia con G
rama

Dan cucnta los periodicc| DC cue
aver arrib6 a Ia ciudad de Querct"ro,
a bordo de un trcn especial, nr"ce-
dente de Ia ciudad de Monterrey. 81
general Jacinto TrcviAo. el derrotado
Dor Villa en- Chihuahua.
Treyino estuvo eyer conferenclan'
do ~exteasament cen 81 Primer Jefe.
i~rnorandose los asuntos que trata-
rian. Es indudabIe que discuticron Ia
s;tuacion en- cl Nortc de la Repu-
bI:ca, asi como las causas que mo-
tjvaron eli desastrc de Trcviho IN Chi
huahua, ante el cmpuje de las fuer'
zaS villistas.
Is probable que Trcvino venga a
esta capital a conferenciar con Ohre-
gon. para lc cual traera una carta es-
peciaI del Primer Jefe, IN Ia que eX-
pol.ga este que el derrotado por Vi
LA sigue coltando con Ia c~onfianza
de Ia Primera Jefatura. Oregon y
Trevino no sostienen va bucnas re-
l~aciones, porQue 81 scgundO Sc ha
negado en- 10 absolute a c~onvcrtirsc
en- elemenIo ''obrcgonista," Y aban-
donar a Carranza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-07
HAGAsE RIZADo SU CAB LILO EN- UNA NOCHE

Ia crema para rtzlr el cahcl.C "UNl
NICHE" r.LHri 81 railUIlu yiI> I'ue-ur "
una nocha u~nItatu"nI". ESla irriir#rIr
40 neriGaI"ari ,tc nan ra aislInH a 81 ~
hello: lHIerlrn U~drla In- hruuLrrs. ias Irii
icreS Y de- I-uGl Tlal"ra los u:nH-- Est
Crciua - la nrjur que pu-ua C~EcuntrarS'
aclIalmenie N 81 un'rrldO ) e-IITu"S -
Guio- Do IN. lc lgra,idrj. Fara demos
irarlr III" L. ani.S "XpTcead" e Ia yer
paQIclc grinGr = .:StL bonita y airHrtiE
cruz mpulldI rnC nlI,,vr .r;iH> CEiSrCdn
les Y ''Nn - brOrNe rprrc>uundiCnl". p0'
solo -. cun hI J,,i"I % stole h.. q. D. y
deIr r'>Ir ">i: un.rlIuIiId ~ Que annr
puric I'C. G,!uuIrrr una rTciua. Ia cual ct
unI sofa nurhc r. cunv.rllra III c,Ibrilcra
Ian de poia. Con cSla Crema mejOTa-
Dirys ~ oTIen !
4. san ANTONIO, IEN4S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-07

La aspiration del homhre es Ia SD
rrcma gloria; la aspiration lie Ia mu
icr eS la virtud eXtrcn:a. La gloria
huge 10 grande; Ia yirtUd, Ii divine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-07

(pdSa u la Sd Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-07

FL hombre IS fuelte pov Ia razon;
Ia muJer es invencibIe por las Lag"i-
mas. La raz6n ~convence; las lagri-
mas cOnmueyen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-07
Como ocurrio la catastroFe.

e. convoy de pasajcros Sc dirigl' a
Ia ciudad de Mexico. Del sur vcnla
un tren de carga que conducia gan"do
para Aguascalientcs, ganado que lba
2 ser destinado al ~ejercito del gene
raj Manuel NJ. DiGgueZ, que " 4 en-
carcarse de Ia campana contra los VI
Ilistas en- los Estados de Coahuila '
Durango. Nj el maQuinista del trcn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
ENGLAND IS PROSPEROUS

Business has been good in England despite the war. B. lC. Forbes says In the August American Magazine:
 The people, as a whole are earn ing more than ever before. Wages were never so high nor work so plen- tiful The rich who are not interested in favored manufactures are suffering through heavy, taxation, but the working classes are prospecting. The leading department store in London has had. record year.
 HThat fs wf9at comes from England.
 Business conditions continue to indicate ssicfR industrial and commer- cial activity as the country has not hitherto experienced.'
 That Is the message a great Cana dian bank sends.
 Is 1t time to get scared to death don't believe so at all. I believe firmly that 1t is going to have an ex- pansive effect on banking credits and bank deposits. know we are going to see a Cyastctndustrial expansion. It isn't soingI to be 100 per cent em- ployment; it is going to be 120 per cent employment. There will be need not only for every man who worked before; there will be need for all the men and women. The unskilled work CT will step into the place of the skill ed worker and women will be called upon to take a greater place in indus try. It is going to mean the greatest wage fund that was ever paid out
 That is the verdict of Frank A. vanderlip. head of Americas largest national bank" a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
STOCK MARKET
.~~~~~~~

New York, Aug. 3o.-Traders avail ed themselves of the half holiday or dered by the stock exchange today to honor the departing soldiers. to fur ther depress prices. The break began with rails which yielded one to three points and soon spread to Steels, cop pers, shippings, equipments and var ious specialties.
 United States Steel broke three points and others of that group two to four points.
 Texas company suffered an extreme decline of 12 points and Industrial Alcohol 7k. Rallies of one to four points ensued at the end, The close was weak. Sales approximated 350,- 900 shares.
 Liberty bonds sold at 9s.9 92 to e9.9 .96.
 Changes at the opening of today's stock market were limited to irreg- ular gains and recessions. in no case exceeding a fraction. esTrading was active despite the { decision of ex- change authorities to suspend ibusi- ness at noon in recognition eof the fraeweH parade of state troops A heavier tone developed before the end of the first half hour, rails, steels and coppers losing large fractions. Gen eral Motors and Texas company fell a point each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Every person. firm or corporation (resient or non-resident) liable to tax ation on real or personal property in the Town and City of Bridgeport on September 1. 1917, MUST FILE with the Tax Commissioner sworn state ment of all taxable property owned by such person, firm or corporation in the Town and City of Bridgeport, on specially printed lists furnished by the Tax Commissioner. Such lists must be filed during the MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, 1917.
 FAILURE so to do will compel the Tax Commissioner to make out such lists from the best information obtain able, to which a penalty of ten per cent will be added as by law required. LISTS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED if each parcel of Real Estate is not separately listed, and properly describ- ed giving metes and bounds; street number of lot number. Buildings thereon must be entered separately from the land value.
 FAILURE to file a list deprives the owner of the right to appeal to the Board of Relief. Lists may be obtained at the office of the Tax Com | missioner. Room g. City Hall. during | the month of August.
 HOURS: 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. daily 1 O. m. to i p. m. Saturday. A. F. CONNOR.
 | Tax Commissioner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
Export Tax Will
 Keep French Art
 Works In Country

Paris Aug. 30-Senator Guillauma Chastenet has introduced bill into the Senate which, if it becomes law, will have a certain interest for Ameri- can art collectors. The object of the bill is to protect Frances historic and artistic treasures" ]" which the Sem ator thinks will be in greater danger than ever after the war.
 An article in the bill proposes a progressive export tax on all works of art leaving the country. The Senator suggests a, 10 per cent. tax on the first 1000; 15 per cent. on the second, and 20 per cent. on the third. The value of the work of art is to be established d by a declaration of the exporter, as checked by the exportation bureaus, a committes Of experts to decide when there is a disagreement.
 The other provisions of the bill are drawn up on the lines of Italian legis- lation for the preservation of artistic treasures and aimed at preventing ex- portatiOn,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
Lordship Lot For Sale
 Near Casino ADDRESS LoRDsH1P
 Care Farmer 1i7 tf.
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery, higher than ex- tras, per h., 43 1-4@44c:; 92 score, 4Sc; tubs, finest, 42@42i 1-2c.;S good to prime, 39@41 1-2c.
 Eggs-Fresh gathered, extras, per dozen. 45 O 4sc.; extra firsts. 4s@ 44c.
 its-Apples Wealthy, bbl., s2.50 J$5.25; Duchess. $2.50@s5; Craven stein. s2.50 O $4.50; Summer Pippin, s2@$3; ordinary sorts, s2@ $2.75; Northwestern Grsening, busheI basket, ,$2 o $2.25. sCraba pples, bushel basket, 75c.G$I. Pears, Bartlett, bbl, $50 $6; Clapp's Favorite, bushel basket, $1.50 @S2.50. Bell. basket, $1.25@ 5@ $1.75. Currants, Black, quart, ,11@ 14c.; Blackberries, quart, 10@1sc Raspberries. red pint, 7@10c. Huckle- berries, quart, 14 @1Sc.
 Hay and Straw. Large abaled. tim othey, No. l, per ton. $22.50 $23; No. to No. ?, $17@$21,5o; shipping, $14 @ @s16; no grade hay, s10@$12; fancy light clover mixed, $2o@s21; No. l clover mixed, SIS O SIS; clover mix ed, lower grades SIS @ $16; No. clov- CT, $17@$1S. Straw, Eye. No. 1. per ton, s15; No. ?, $1s@$14. Small bales about $1 per ton under large. :,
 FOtdCOeS--iLoliS 1SidnO, NO. l, DOL. $3.25 @$3.75. Poultry. Dressed-Turkeys, aver best, 22c.; .old hens or toms. 2sc Chickens, IT lbs. to dog. and under soc; fancy broilers, 3-4 lbs. to pair 800 33c.; fryers.' 23@ 24c.; squab 1 broilers, 2-2-12 lbs. to pair, soc soc Fowls, 48-60 lbs. and .s over to dog 25 1-2@ 2sc. Ducks, spring duck lings, 22c. Squabs, prime, white. G. 10 lbs. and over to doz., per doz, s2.25 @S425.
 getables-Beans, wax, bushel bsk $1.75 O SPAS; green; bushel bsk., SEQ l s2.75. Beets,. bbl., $1.25 @$175;s bsk 50 0@75c.; 100 bchs., s1.50@$2. Car. rots, 100 bchs., $1@$2; bb1., $1.75 O $2.25. Corn, 100 ears, soc 70 $1.50. Gu. cumbers, bsk.. soc @75c.; bbl, SIG s1.75; cucumber pickles. bbl.. s1 e l SPAS. Cabbages, per 100, s2@s3,50 l Celery, per dog. stalks, 15 @60c. Cau. lifiowersy standard crate, s1.s0a l $2.25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
World of Finance|

Actfye speculative-investm lh ,ntrests will do well to consider Mex ican conditions. Disorder In the Southern Republic is gradually dlsap- nearing Carranza has become a good, Mexican dog and several oA the bandits who snapped their fingers at IJncle. Sam have displayed slsnln- cant quiet since the draft went 1nto effect Mexico, in brief. is going 10 aettle down to industrial deyeiopment, and Americans who are possessed or vision will find 1t advisable to take up the matter of investment in Mexican snterprises. Confirmation of this out look is had in, the latest information reaching Wall street from Washing ton and London in competitor with financing for the Mexican Repuonc. Properly protected loans. backed py Uncls Sam and his new military power. will be spent where they are intended to be4n rehabilitation that is certain to promote trade activity not only in Mexico but between this country and it's sister republic te roes without saying thatsthe railroads Of the country will benefit immense ly. including the Southern Pacific Branch and the Natio6aI Railways of Mexico. American Smelling will be able. with U. S. Smelling. to resume Mexican operations in full with pro Hsction of a stable government against such men as Villa. Mexican Petro- 1eum, relieved of German. ,menaces, as if must De l,nders Washington dicta- ton to Carranza, may be in posi- ton to reflect in the markets the true situation of almost unlimited possi- bilities in view of the unprecented demand for oil and it's products. We believe it high time for investment interests to look into the great ap-
 portunities likely to be offered in Mexico