davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-26
Potato Wees Observed.
SKULL or CARDINAL.

Parfs.-1f. Armez. deputy from the
department 81 the Cotes du Nord. who
lust died ar Plourivo. was formerly
custodian Of the head OF Cardinal Rich
ellen This relic came into the pos
session of the Armez family during the
revolution following the desecratiou
OF the tomb Of the great minister of
Louis XIII
The skulI was preserved during three
generations in 81 hoz bearing the label
sPate 81 StarsburE to distract attz4-
Hou from its great Importance In
side were parchmenIs establishing the
identity Of the relic
NJ Armez was Prevailed upon to
part with his important deposit about
thirty years ago, in favor Of the state.
and RichcI5eu's skuH was soIemulF in
TERED in. the church Of the 5orbonne.
where il has since remained
AI the news aH the tlne-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-26

Special lot of mems lauu
dered Dercale and madras
striped shirts, neat, hand
some patterns Regular
$3.50 values. az
Glover Special IA b
Mems blue chambray work
shirts, guaranteed full cut
and strictly firsts. Regu-
lar 75c value, E0
Glover spuecial - = =
Mems wool shirts and
drawers in all sizes. ccru
and gray. Regular $500
values. Glover ca
Special .......,.- - - T.
Mems pare wool union
suits i'm all sizes. sateen
faced. reinforced gussets-
Regular $3.50 values.
s eloyer S2.39
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-26
Mems w ear

SiIz Isle ami fibre silk
men S hose in black. tan.
gray and white Regular
25c and S5e values TO-
Glover Special 49, 4 , L
Mems jumbo knit sweat
ors ia navy, gray, maroon.
khaki and brown. Full
fashioned knit. Regular
5000 values 60 or
clover Special } ID
Mems gray bosette fabric
gloves with black stitched
back. $500 values T9c. zoe
values. Glover Tn
Special - y y &
Mems flannel shirts with
plain or military collars in
gray. navy. khaki and
brown. Regular $3.50 val
s sSs. eIo.sF $1.29
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-26
street. but that he had long since left.
Not II Cnal lhnfes

Investigation By the authorities al
al Rock Island coal companies that
a@fe coal chutes as referred to ire the
letter failed 10 reveal anybody in
the employ u any OF them By the
name u Al Croft It was learned
however that Croft mad worked in
Rock Island and was believed 10 be
n this vicinity st the present time
Il being thought that ne was working
somewhere in Davenport Upon this
9it OF Information obtained from
where the missing brother bad pre-
FlouslE roumed. the authorities based
their hope Of finding the Fellow Tn
me meantime the sister. dangerously
: y. is lying in [araWav hospital with
an appeal upon her lips that her
brother come TO her. Al you must
hurry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-26

Melba Skin Cleanser. used in lieu E0~
of soap. Jars or tubes g W %~
% %s6asI gse . ers Ia B soa 5o Massage soc
Melba Lip Sticks. natural blood color pr
viii not melt soothing and healing aaJ u
5s s591 aos soa R asar Roe 9 oil ar basis Csc
Media Dry Rouge with pun in brass En-
coutaiuer, economical and natural e y u
IelbaJiue Perfumes, lily carnatjou. c0~
isis rose lilac. violet, heliorope, per or. ~ a.
Melba Toilet Waters, s distinctive O. an
odors. extra quality. per : o.. botteep AsO0
a complete line of MeIoa Perfumes in fancy
bottles i'm boxes for gift giving. doors include
LOv-Me, BTema, Sautal. Shamrock. Adoree.
Gardenia. Lilac and many others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-26

market are potatoes. bees. carrots.
turnfps and parsnlps Potato prlcse
continue on the upward path
Potato Week Observed.
During this week local Hrocers sold
potatoes heavily, the period being OBJ
served nationally as potato week
The object Of the week is to encour-
age the use of the potato so that other
at the scarcer products may be con
served The reason Tor the abuud-
ance OF potatoes this year is the fact
that many residents OF the cities who
formerly planted no gardens, this year
raised spuds-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
RECORDS OF BROKERS
TRANSACT TIONS BEGIN
|. TO REACH COMMITTED
Data from Wall Street Gamblers
Is Forthcoming; Lawson Says
He Has Left Mess TO Others !,
Will Go to Ranch.
my Evening Herald Leased wIrel

New York Jan 1I- Records ~
.tcck brokers transactions during th'
period covered hy the Investigation ut
the congressional leak committee
began to reach the representative ct
were assured that the committee cN-
pected tp make no more notifications
IN its demands.
This question being settled, Interest
IN the inquiry 10 be- resumed next
Mouday turned 20 the personnel OF
witnesses. II H. believed that some
time may elapse before any important;
Witnesses are summoned. since s,N-
trnl days may hp occupied i'm the csc
animation of brokers accounts Thum-
as w. LoWJon, who figured prone
inently n th, investigation at WASH
ington, said iu Boston last night tnnt
he was leaving the leak mess IA
others and that he intended To go so"u
to his oregon ranch for q few months
vacation.
As the committees requirements uDN'
stand II will not hc necessary fer tho
brokers tn submit trial balances "l
their condition ut the close Of business
Dec. nor 90 how how the acrnuh
OF the customers stood In dollars and
cents. II viii Dee necessary To show
gcceunts oi customers who traded U
less than I 900 shares. brokers mL-t
however submit the names of an cu~
toners whether the, were long ul
short
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
j. 5. TROOPERS AND
CARRANzA SOLDIERS
At TARGET PRACTICE
Forty Members of First Utah
Cavalry Keep Up an Incessant
Firing at Mexicans Across the
Line South of Ruby, Ariz.
IBy E,enIng Herald Leased wireI

Tucson Arlz Jan. 21.-Lyins .n
roCKs close To the international line,
five miles south OF RUBY. Arlz., forty
members Of troop l.. First Utah cav
airy. commanded boy Lieutenant Arms,
We're keeping up an incessant firing AT
Mexican soldiers across the line toe
day
The McN.c,us are returning the
shots
A. tar az known none of the Amer
icnn troops has been Killed or
wounded Reinforcemcnts from No
gales are being rushed To the scene.
soldiers and civilians returning from
the lie report they saw several Mex
lean soldiers nll during the ngh,!ng.
4 telephone message from NriNaC1
says the Mexican soldiers cngdgius
the Americans are ftcm The tarrauz'
garrison at Sasabc.
American civilians are he.uc kept
back from the sceuo of the hshtlng 1y
Lieutenant Arms. who is holding Them
IN reserve until IL appears That ,hc
troops are unable Co cope with the
situation.
She scene OF the lighting is seventy
ave miles from Tucson hy fair tu,n-
mobile road.
Mexican soldiers who are Trims
across the line u,Hr Ruby are not d
uniform but the tarrunza gariis''
stat, ned at Sasubc were not unitor'I
ed \ part" OF civilians headed n'
Supervisor BERNARD who left ArivdU
at dawn had not returned there ui
O'Clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
Grand Opera House, Seder De-
partment Store, Hilton Clothing
Company and Dozen Smaller
Buildings in Flames Path,
SCORES OF GUESTS ARE
DRIVEN FROM THE HOTEL
-Four Firemen Reported Seriously
Hurt and a Dozen or More
Badly Injured; the Intense Cold
Weather Hinders Fighting.
No Er.rIne n.raId I.ra,ea wlrel

Pittsburgh. Pa. ia. "a Fire which
swept through "a section OF the retail
business district here today destroyed
the Frank J.. Seder department store.
the Grand opera house. the Hilton
Clothing company and dozen or
more smaller buildings with loss
estimated at from S3.000.00n 60
81 .000.o 600. Four firemon were scr-
iously hurt and dozen or more so
badly injured that they were removed
To hospitals
n appeared for time as though
the hrc would sweep the entire square.
but heavy hrc-wnils finally stayed the
progress OF the flames which ate
through the hundreds of tons OF mer-
chandise piled in the stricken build
ingS.
Firemen were seriously handt-
capped by the intense cold. IL having
been hc ceessary To- carry hot water
from neirhboring restaurants To- thaw
street hydrnuts before streams were
available.
The fire ate it. way down Fun ave-
nue. from Smithfield street toward
Wood street and breaking windows IN
buildings across Fifth avenue, drove
scores Of guests from thor rooms m
the Newell hotel. The Park building
the oldest sk,scrapc: in the city also
was threatened as were number ut
moving picturc tho1tcrs.
At one time the flames leapcd
across Diamond street and damaged
the Solomon department store and
the Harris thcator but were soon a.
tinguished. II then became evident
that II the fire wall which formed th'
west and- south sides OF the Graqo
opera House would hold the fire could
hc confined within Bounds that woul
permit the saving of no less than hal
the square.
The buildings were among the oldcs
iu the business section with the ek
coption Of the Grand "ucr1 Haus,
which was modern IN every way. Th'
/ principal losscs. ID ls stated. will al
ON the Frank and Scdcr company. th'
| Hilton company and tho Davis enter
| lriScs which owned and operated ~
upcrn house.
\ftcr several outbreaks during IA
! forenoon which threatened furtic
1 of tho flames, fire chiefs de
| clsrcd shortly after & o'clock that IN
walls were holding and the tire wd
lund,r complete control Revised csti
mates of Tho losses placed the tota
amount at about t2500,O00 Fnu
/ hundred uniformed policemen IraW
| from every station IN the city were c
| rutrd lea tho burned district
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
Judge Is Casting
Optics Over Some
Arizona Ballots

Phoenix. ArlE.. Jan. 27.-The lower
house was I'm session a short time to-
day but accomplished nothing beyond
the consideration of routine mattcrf
Tho senate did not meet.
Judge stanford. in superior court,
took under Idviscment those ballots
marked straight Democratic or
straight Republican whereon the voter
Rad also crossed the square after the
name OF the candidate for governor on
the opposite ticket. This ~ ne "t
the vital points In the disputed elec-
tion. The recount proceeds very slow
lyevcry disputed ballot being argued
by attorneys and ruled upon by the
court After the main points have all
been covered II will go more rapidly
While the supreme court has made n"
p rn 90 H. intention an impression pre-
walls among the Legislators that Ari-
zonn may go govcrnOrless until the
recount has progressed far enough tn
indicate who was elected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
Mrs. Byrne Is in
Serious Condition
From Her Long Fast
IBy Evening Herald Leased wIrel

New York, Jan. 21.--Mrs. Ethel
Byrnc birth control propagandist.
whose hunger strike IN the Black
wells Island penitentiary. was inter
ruPted today when prison physicians
forcibly administered food. is Ia sell
Gus condition, according 10 ner sister
Mrs Margaret Sanger. who said She
had learned of Il "on reliable author
ity"
Mrs. Byrnc lapsed into a coma al
: O'Clock. u few hours after having
nourishmont forced upon her, Mrs
sanger said and was stili unconsc ious
nj noon.
bulletin issued by the prison au-
thorities az 1880 a. m. described Mrs.
Byrne's condition as Slightly I'M
proved" She had been fed one pint
Of milk. two eggs and stimulant. II
was denied. I'm responce to Mrs
Sanger's allegation. that there was
basis FOR any statement that Mrs.
Byrne's condition was serious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
French Launch Assaults in an Ef-
fort to Recapture Lost Ground,
but so Far They Have Not Been
Not Been Able to Gust Enemy.
sLAv REINFoRcEMENTs
REACHING RIGA REGION
Russians Are Pouring in Troops
Where the Teutons Have Been
Pressing Northward; Advances
Of Latter Is stemmed.

The Germans are holding on tcnac-
ionsly TO the mile Of trenches they re-
ported yesterday having taken from
the French In the Verdun region on
the French front No headway has
been made in the attempts to recap
ture the lost ground. Berlin declares.
The Russians are pouring reinforce
menis into the lliga region where the
Germans have been pressing north
ward over the fufzen marsh lands and
apparently have stemmed the Ger
man advance FOR the time al least.
\ Rumanlan official report today.
the first received for long period,
nanounces Rumanian Victory In the
kasino valley on the Moldavian from
tier where the Austro-oerma forces
are declared TO have been driven af-
ter an elcven-hour battle. south of the
kasin0 aud Suchitz valleys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
MENICNNS THY 10 III SIIE
INTIiE; COMMONS RESIST

Nurales. AriZ.. Jan 3,.--F troop ul
the First Utah cavalry, sixty men .n
all. Us on the Way today from here Z"
,hr Aiiyu,a district south ol RUBY
ARIZONA. on the border. go rciniorc"
Utah cagalryueU who have been eN-
changing hrr At long range across the
border with MeNtcaus who were ln "a
brush wih American CYWn"Ss yosi"r-
daS.
\ small body Of Mexican troops loft
Nognles, sonora, across the h"rd'i
from here today. supposedly 10 pro-
coed to ,hc scene OF the reported trout
BILE.
private reports received here said
the urIng began when American co"
hoys mtcrfcrcd with the efforts ot
McNiCaus who crossed into American
territory tu round up cattle they
claimed as theirs.
Muitnr, headquarters here received
, message from Lieut.. Arms of the
Utah troop. saying that an troops at
Ara. lca had hcoa ycnt tn the scene
Of the fight Nu casualties were i'-
ported aud details OF the tight were
not given
Mexican troops. sent tu that vic2liS
recently To drive out bandits, was re-
pnrtcd stun there but the Mexican dH'
horitics AT Nogaies, sonora said thc9
were confident his men were not M
Nulvcd.
American military hcadquartrr'
Ihcr, received an unyerihcd report th1I
la company Of Mexican troops had beer
| sent to tho scene of the fight IRON
Snric sonora, twenty tNc miles ~ouil
| OF tho border
\ message this afternoon 60 ih'
shcrin's office from AN ArNncn eiui'
said fighting still continued. This mes
sage said h was believed the Mexican
engaged were followers of frnnclS''
! RcynL. a bandit who hoastcd he hn'
taken part In the Santa Nsdbol mas
sacrc. Reyna b. q les~er said TO nav
opcncd recruiting headquarters nt So
nuitl some time ago. At mat iln
the Mexican General Camarago va
sent to the Souoita district and RcN ~
and his hand disappeared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
Outlook Not Bright
For Completion of
Legislative Program

Washington. Jan. 25.-Continued
failure OF Democratic senators to
agree on legislative program led
some administration leaders 10 believe
that the only measures which can he
passed before adjournment March 4,
arc railroad labor regulation. mineral
land leasing, revenue and appropria-
tion bills They expressed the opin-
ion that the president would not call
an extra session IL these subjects were
disposed OF.
The senate interstate commerce
has postponed Gnnl action on the rail-
road hin until next week. The cor
rupt practices. water. power and food
control bills and the Webb collective
foreign agency measure are still sub
jects of wide Disagreement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
We Possess a Productive Equip
ment in Excess of That of Any
Other Two Powers, but Lack
Efficient Organization, Claim.
HOWARD E. COFFIN SAYS
MUCH HARD WORK AHEAD
Member Advisory Committee of
National Defense Council Makes
Interesting Speech at Congress
of Constructive Patriotism.


Washington. Jan. -. Although the
the United States possesses q prndu,-
tive equipment In excess of that oi
any other two powers. II would take
five to thirty years to produce its own
munitions for great war as at pres
cnt organized. Howard Il. Coffin,
member uf the advisory committee ui
the National defense codncil today
told the Congress of Constructive
Patriotism.
Congress has done already nearly
everything It is necessary for congro 80
to do toward industrial preparedness
he said
What remains 10 be done must be
done by sheer hard work alone
Mr coffin said the defense council.
created by congress To max, the pio-
ductive capacity of the nation ready
would shortly issue the first text
book on munitions making ever PRINT
ed lie described also some OF the
steps 10 he taken, including the plac-
ing of minimum annual educational
orders Tor war materials OF all kinds
with private plants listed To furnish
certain things in war times. Beyond
that. he said. was the enrolment OF
skilled labor to guard against enlist
inent OF these men and disruption ~
the Industries
American manufacturers had found
hy bitter experience. he said, that it
took from one to two years to couN ert
their plants To- produce fureign war
orders. II would take nearly as long,
he said. TO again convert To turn out
American arms ANA ammunition and
about eighty per cent ul our total
manufacturing capacity would be-
turned to that work u time ul war
hc said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27

ruary 6. First Ohio cavalry from III
Paso to Benjamin Harrison. February
10. sixth Pennsylvania infantry from
III Paso TO Philadelphia. February Is:
Troop A. south Carolina cavalry, COM
pany A engineers and field hospital.
Ei Paso TO Columbia. February IL,
Tennessee field hospital and ambu
lance company from III Paso TO Knox
vile. February ~. Seventy fourth
New York infantry from McAllcn TO
Bunalo. February 10.
Tho Seventeenth cavalry. regular
service. ordered from RI Paso to
Brownsville will start February and
the ThiTty-fourth infantry will leave
~ Paso the next DAY FOR Maria, Texas
TO relieve the Fourth Texas infantry
from patrol duty In the Big Bend dis
tTlct,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
MEMBER OF Federal.
SHIPPING BOARD HAS
RESIGNED HIS POST
Bernard Baker Apparently Be
comes Peeved When II Is Sug-
gested That the Chairmanship
be Given to Pacific Coast.

Washington. Jan. 1T.--Tdc res.suu-
tion OF Bernard Baker of baltimore
- member of the federal shipping
board was officially announced today.
secretary McAdOo issued this state
ment;
~ is true that Bernard N Baker
has resigned from the shipping board
and that the president has accepted
his resignation. Mr.. Baker resigned
because I suggested To- him that |
thought IL would he wise In the cir-
cumstanccs " lac would consider Civ
ing the chnirmanship 10 the Pacific
coast. The presiden; was IN accord
with this suggestion. MIR Baker said
he desired To think the matter oNcc
for the night. The nest morning hc
sent his resignation.
The selection of suitable mcu Tor
the shipping board and the proper or
sanitation Of the board has been q
matter of great conccrn To- the AL
miaistrDtlon ever since the passage al
the shipping bill fhc suggestion
about the Dhuirmauship was made ~
spirit of cooperation and with de-
sire to be- helpful.
The board has the right under tno
law Co select its own chairman. but
there rs no reason why q suggestion
from the administration should not
receive consideration have q warn
regard always for Mr. BuNcr and
regret his hasty action"
william benman of san FrauCisC,
ard Theodore Brent Of New Orlena
both members of the board, were ir
Washington today John \ Donald
uf N"w YORK aud John o. White ol
Kansas 'ity viii reach here Mopdb,
The first mectinp of the board. it .,
said, VIII hc called by Mr Dcnma
IUps1u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
Illinois Guardsmen
Leave San Antonio
For Fort Sheridan
my FvenIns nerald Lca.sd wlfei

san Antonio. Tex. Jan 27-With
the departure from here this after
noon of the Third Illinois infantry an
brigade headquarters the return
movement of the $4,000 guardsmen
recently released from me border SER
vice viii he In progrcss. Tho Illinois
troops will proceed GO Fort sheridan
ioI muster out
Schedules for other movements an
nognced az the departments head
quarters :oday were
batteries 4 nud g Alabama artillery
from Douglas 90 MONTGOMERY Feb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
Dog Teams Are Off
At Dawn on Another
Leg of Their Race

= PUuI Jan .l""Thc IINr U0F
tonmp which put mp at Minto mst
night were Off with the dawn TINS
morning on another leg of IN" Win
pipsg-St. Paul race. according t' word
received al Carnival headuuW tcir
Hopeful uf recording further rliur "u
the leaders, the qulutetto, with Joe
Metcalrs train setting the pace,
Gabriel Campbelrs next and Fred
Hartman Albert Campbell and VII
liam Grnyson n bunch in third
plncc. had an hi the trail toward
Grand Forks soon after $50 O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
Patient in Hospital
For Insane Hangs
Himself With Hose

pueblo, Colo. Jan 1.-Two nurses
nt the state Insane hospital mere short
is after midnight found the dead body
of j W. LiNcsN q patient, hanging
from the ucck in q tunnel connecting
two OF the Institutions cut,igos. The
man had uscd piece of rubber hose
TO haug himself after escaping from
his ward uy breaking a window. lie
was hrought here from Denver two
ChIII1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
Blockade OF Union
Pacific Is Unroken:
Miners Shouel SnoU
M ErenIns nsrald I.aA,sa wlrnl

Laramie. WNo.. Jan. 2t.--Thr hioCk-
adc OF the main line of the Cnioa
Pacific railroad had not been broKen
at 1890 O'Clock this afternoon. Al
that hour the railroad company issued
orders 60 bring an westhuuud uains
mnrUoncd htwcon Larami, aud ROCK
River back 10 Laramie The trains
now are being backed into the ciiN.
one thousand coal miners employed
by tho Union Pacific Coal company az
Hanna, Nyo.. today were ordered 10
quit work ana engage Boo .hoyciins
snow from the railroad tuoks hc-
tween Hanna ana Rock River
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
Postmasters May
Not be Placed on
Civil Service List

Washington Jan. a. AN attempt
io have stricken out oi the legislative.
executive and judicial bnl provision
making am postmustcrs nun-pulitical
1nd placing them ON the civil service
list. will bc made in conference, ac-
Ourdlng 90 several senators today.
Thiy provision of the bin, which pass
Cd the senate YESTERDAY s objected a.
ON the ground that 10 is not gcrmano
20 the measure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
Papa Kaiser Hands
Son Nice Promotion

Lohdon. jan. 2Il--Thc Uerman
crown prince has heen promoted 20 be
"a general OF Infantry Gays a Berlin
dispatch today fofwardc6 Ny I;ehter's
Amsterdam correspondent.
Crown Prince Frederick William
has been lieutenant general in COM
mand OF an army group which in
cludes the Verdun sector on the
French 'front.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
Peace Rumors Cause
The Price of Wheat
To Take Big Slump

Chicago Jan. a5--scvcre breaks in
the price of wheat resulted today
from honVy sciling dTo largely to
peape rumurs The shHrpesi decline
was In the May option. which fell In
some eases more than cents touch
ing sl.74 Ia as against s1.Sl is to
81 81 3-S az yesterdays finish
Remarkable absence OF export buy
ing contributed IN notable way "a
the weakness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-27
Punitive Expedition Troops
Are Marching Out OF ColOnia
Dublan Toward the Border

Juarez Jan e7.--Amoricau troops
were marChug out ~ Colonia nuOlnn
toward the border az o'clock this
morning. according 20 "a iuessage ~
ceiVed ~ Casas Grandes The mea-
sage did not give the extent uf the
troop movement but u was predictct
In Casas Grandes that the entire eN-
peditionary force would be On the
road northWard during the day,
General Jose santos Mur-uia. com.
mandng the dcfattu troops In ute
Bravo district which Includes the ter
ritory occupied by General Pershins's
forces, left on a special Train today Tor
Casas Grandes to sarrison the evar-
udtcd district.