davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
.anarsie Sees
First Regatta
In Two Years

In a glorious, wholesail breeze from
the southwest that kicked up tiny
whitecaps all over the usually placid
waters of Jamaica Bay, the Canarsie
Yacht Club held it's annual regatta yes-
terday
1t was the first open race that the
organization has given in two years
and, although the fleet of starters did
not compare in number to those that
sailed in Canarsie races before the war
no less than eighteen yachts, both sail
and power, competed. Had there been
less breeze the number would have
been larger.
Two divisions of catboats started.
They covered a six-mile triangular
course made up Of q run. beat and a
reach home. On both actual and cor
rected time Shadow won in the cabin
catboat class. Although Alert was the
first of the open catboats to finish. the
winner on corrected time was William
Suydam's Mock Turtle.
Ruthie II had no great difficulty in
winning on both actual and corrected
time in the class for cabin cruisers.
In the high speed class the winner was
Sunnyside III. the property of C.
Hadley
The race was we'll managed by
regatta committee made up of Martin
F. PLACE, chairman; Dr. C. L. Heimer
and Commodore c. H. Greene
The summary:
CABIN cArBoAT r61,A T. cIAssmsTART. l1x 1905
Yacht and owner. II. NJ s. H. NJ s
Clara May, w. Endlish.... 2 2:26l2 i:2I:12
Corrected times Shadow. 1:2o:o4; Clara
May, 1:2l:1
OPEN CATBoAT Ci.Ass-sTART. LOS
COURSE, SIX NILES
Ass' Mos Turls Il W suydam ss9s g AZ 20
Marcia. X. Kopff ...... 2:36:45 al .45
Noya E. Butler. .......... 2:4s;lo i:43:io
Corrected times---Moch Turtle. o4 :os :
Alert, 1;1l:36 Noya. Ill 49, Marcia,
CABIN CRuIsERs-sTART 1:o7-COURsE.
Ruthie i, "; Dobeli. 80. 2:o5:l5 58:15
Gemm -, p Behr. ........... 2:os:o2 $500
Hazel G.. w. Wendell. 80. 2:13:Oo 1906 90
5s SO: Siren. SO ;o6; Hazel g., l :O6 90
HALF STANDING CABIN AND OPEN
POWER BoATS-START. 1:o9-COURSE
SIX MILES
MAJ Margarst S. " A. sullivan s:os.ls 57l5
Two Babies, w Brown 49,. 2:10:0o $500
Smarty H. l.. Goily ....... 2:l2:l2 l:o3.l2
Marion W 1emfesky ..... S:3s :Os :as
Myra, E H. Taylor. ? 20 "a 30 "a
Corrected times--'rwo Babies $500: Mar
garet S, :27; Marion. 56 26: Smarty II.
56:4S Myra. l:20 "a.
HIGH SPEED ROATS - START 1:l1-
COURSE. SIX MILES
sunnysde III. c. Hadley... 1885: 80 e4so
Iris ". Moiniary. y......... l:45.3o 3s
Agnes r. f Brown ...... 2:o0:2o 40
Corrected -Sunnyside III. 24:3o:
Agnes r.. "a :08 Iris 3S 80
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
H. N. Whittelsey Wins
Indian Harbor Race

GREENWICH, Conn, July 28.-In a
strong wind, which made weather con-
ditions most favorable, three yachts
started in the Indian Harbor one design
races this morning, and H. N. Whittel-
seys yacht Salony was again the win
ner The course was five and one-half
miles
The summary:
START 12 tNOON)
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Record of Week
In Major Leagues

THE weeks record in each league
of games played, won and lost,
with runs, hits, errors. men left on
bases and runs scored by opponents.
including games of Saturday, july
81. is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Totals . 80 6 81 70 Totals ...slls27 l6
'Batted for He'll in seventh inning.

sBatted for He'll in seventh inning
jersey City ......... 0 0 0 O-I
Two base hitFleiger Stolen bases-Bates IIar-
ris. Bengough Wlutehous.. Barbara Sacrifice hits
Harris. Murphy Double plays -Kromhaus and
Bluhm. Left on bases-Jersey Ctty. .; Buffalo 7.
First base on error-Jersey City. Bases on balls
on He'll 2. Off Ververs. . of Thomas g Hits
or He'll. III innings. Hit by pttchor-By
Thomas (F}reen). Struck out--By Thomas 3 by
He'll. 4. Wild pitches--Hehl. . Losing pitchn-
Ifrnl
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29

N1ILLIE GORDON, now at
w Pelham Bay Naval Train

ing Station, was among the
popular winners of the medals
presented by the city in tho Safe
and Sane games July 4. Cor
don performed for the spectators
at Chelsea Park and fighting
strong opposition won tho one
mile race in commendable style.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
international League
GAMES TO-DAY
Nauorl Of R,ffoIO

Jersey City at Toronto.
BinghamtOn at Rochester.
Baltimore at Syracuse
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Buffalo, 6; Jersey City, a.
Buffalo, q Jersey City, l.
Rochester, Q; Binghamton, 5.
Baltimore, g.; Syracuse, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
Brg't'n 81 q .658 Newark. AZ al .512
Toronto 54 30 SAB Buffalo 81 a. .457
Balt'm. so 35 .588l lS'racuse II 81 .346
Roch'tr, Al "a SAT Jer. City 18 SO .234
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29

Jersey City .......... 0 0 %
Two base hit-Armsrong. Stolen bases-Harrs
Murphy. Wheeler. Sacrifice hits--tIarris Murphy
Helfrich. Sacrifice fy-Strat. Double plays-Bar-
bare: Cooncy and Bluhm. Armstrong. Harris and
Strait Left On bases Buffalo. 4 Jersey City s.
First base error Buffalo / Bases on balls
oT McCabe. l: off Helfrich 2. Struck out-By
McCabe, g. by Helfrch. g.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29

'1ls game. Sunday. JUiy n. tris a.ms
Monday. JuS q. s''
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-20
PASSING OF CLASSIC
SPORTS PREDICTED

New York--RemarKable changes are
taking place In the classic sport events
Of the nation as result of war time con-
ditions and many close followers of ath-
letics do not hesitate to express the opin-
ion that in some cases famous compete
tons, particularly in Intercollegiate ranks,
have passed for all time. Whether this is
correct or not only the future can decide
but the fact remains that, temporarily at
least, certain standard sport fixtures have
been abandoned in favor of substitute
contests which differ greatly from the
original events
Both the Poughkeepsie and New Lon
don four-mile boat races have been drop
ped and in place of these there will be
National Patriotic Regatta at Annapolis,
May 18th as well as a number of dual and
triangular regattas These will give every
college of the east, which supports row.
ing opportunities for the lights to COM
pete in from one to three two-mile races
during the spring of 1918.
Novelties also appear upon the college
track schedules as several Of the import
ant dual track and field meets of the past
seasons have been dropped and other
competitions substituted. For the first
time in more than 20 years. if 1917 be
excluded, there will be missing the an
nual dual track games between Yale and
Harvard and probably Princeton and
Yale. In place of these college athletic
classics there win be a triangular set Of
games between Harvard. Yale and Prince
ton at New Haven on May 18th which
may prove to be the initial event in an
annual series.
Entering upon broader field it is seen
that similar changes are also taking
place. The latest announcement in this
direction is that the American Marathon.
held annually under the auspices Of the
Boston Athletic Association since 1897,
has been abandoned and a Marathon re-
lay race selected to replace the classic
long distance road run. This contest,
open to service teams. will be held over
the regular Ashland to- Boston course
with teams of ten runners from the vari-
Gus camps and cantonments competing,
each runner to cover two and half miles
of the long Journey.
The American or Boston Marathon is
one of the Oldest Of all American road
races and during the 81 years in which it
was an annual feature. has been won by
some of the greatest long distance run
ners that the States and Canada have de-
veloped. The time of the winner has al
ways compared favorably with that made
in the, different olympic Marathon races
and many of the stars of the Boston
event have figured prominently in the
great international distance test.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-20
AMERICAS WAR HORSES
SHARE DANGERS

The same dangers that confront our
brave boys in khaki are shared by the
friend of man who has been immortaEized
in song. story, sculpture, and painting
the horse. Lots of people love horses just
as affectionately as they do their other
friends. Job loved the war-horse and
gives us the most moving picture of him
in all literature. His neck is Clothed
with thunder" 'the glory of his nostrils
is terrible" Read this:
He paweth in the valley and rejoiceth
in his strength he goeth on to meet the
armed men.
"He mocleeth at fear snd is not at
frighted; neither turneth he back from
the sword
The culver rattleth against him, the
glittering spear and the shield.
HE sWalloweth the ground with fierce
ness and rage; neither believeth he that
it is the sound of the trumpet
He saith among the trumpets, Ha, ha!
and he smelleth the battle afar off, the
thunder of the captains and the shout
ing"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-20
as MASKS saARE NEeRo.

1t is pardonable to say when chap
gets a gas mask adjusted on his face
he would hardly be recognized by St.
Peter, much less the folks at home.
Lieutenant F. II Gilpin Of the Med
zeal Corps at Camp Bowie, was demon
strating the use OF gas masks to the
officers Of the Sixty-first Depot Bri-
gade Just as he had the entire squad
of officers fully rugged out, an old ne
gro poked his head in the door of the
hall He was one of those, old style,
antebellum negroes, with gray hair and
rheumatic limbs.
When he peered in and saw some
100 men sitting about two long tables.
hooded and masked he gave a Mortified
gasp
Good Lordy, the patter rollers is
cum agin, said the old negro as he
reached up. took off his battered old
hat and began to travel
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-20
ASK DAD-HE KNOWS

What do Connie Mack, Mike Dono-
yam, Home Run" Baker and other
we'll known athletic men say about eli
garettes?
Ask Dad--lie Knows.
why does the Fire Department in
many of our cities forbid smoking fac
tories, offices, etc?
Ask Dad-Fie Knows.
What poisons are found in the pa
per and tobacco Of some ciragerettes?
Ask Dad-tie Knows.
What effect has nicotine on cat or
frog?
Ask Dad--He Knows.
How many students who smoke CT
garettes graduate at the head of their
class in college?
Ask Dad-tie Knows.
Why do so many business firms re-
fuse to employ cigarette smokers?
Ask Dad-He Knows.
Why does the state have an act to
prohibit the sale or gift of cigarettes
to any person under the age IS years?
Ask Dad-He Knows.
What effect does cigarette smoking
have on scholarship as shown by
school records?
Ask Dad--F4e Knows.
How many railroads refuse to en-
gage men who smoke cigarettes?
Ask Dad-He Knows.
Does cigarette smoking decrease or
increase the heart action?
Ask Dad--He Knows.
What do the best medical authorities
say about boys smoking cigarettes?
Ask Dad-He Knows.
Why do othletic coaches require alb
staining absolutely from all forms of
tobacc while training?
Ask Dad-He Knows.
why are the majority of boys who
are brought before the courts cigarette
smokers?
Ask Dad-He Knows.
Why do cigar makers unions fine
any members smoking cigarettes?
Ask Dad-tie Knows.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-20

New YorEl.-The story Of how Arthu,
Fletcher nearly lost pair Of fingers
from his right hand reached here today.
The star Giant shortstop was trying 10
count the revolutions of the fan in his
motor with two fingers. He escaped
with bruises.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-20

Macon.-Truck Hannah, latest addi-
ton to the Yankee staff Of catchers, is
worrying Harry Parrow, Yankee bus
mess manager Trucks habit of bust-
ing balls out of the park is proving dis
concerning to the supply Of baseballs
The Yankees are showing unlimited
pep under the leadership of Miller
Higgins.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-20
Wisconsin Champions.

LaF ayette, End.-Wisconsin clinched
the Big Ten basketball championship
here tonight by nosing out Perdue, "a
to 10,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
BAY SPRINGS

Mrs. NJ c. Sappington and daught-
er Sara of Thomaston have been
visiting relatives here the past few
days
The wedding bells just keep on
ringing Mr.. John Draughon and Miss
Peninia Blanchard married last Sun
day afternoon. All wish them a long
and happy life. a&al
Messers Walter and Nichard Rock
have gone to Atlanta to =. see their
brother Dias Rock at Camp Gordon.
Mrs. c. M. Josey and children spent
the week end with her daughter Mrs.
Eppe Story
Misses Sallie Gibson and Sara
Sappington went to Cordele Monday
shopping
Messers Johnand Harvard Draug-
hon, w. H. Blanchard and E. r. Nc
Swain transacted business in Cordele
one day of the past week.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
CITY HAS GOOD
COAL SUPPLY HERE
GOOD FORTUNE OR OVERFILiNG
ORDERS FOR LOCAL CONCERN

Members of the local city council
have on hand a handsome start in
coal for the winter emergency use.
Last week the Empire Cotton Oil
Company found $50 tons of coal ar
irving on over filled orders by some
mistake at the mines. This coal was
here and had to be reshipped or TAX.
en- in Cordele.
The city council took it at first
opportunity and it has been unloadad
at the city waterworks at a minimum
cost. This coal will serve to supply
such shortage as may come in the
winter months, it is hoped.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
By Miss Julia Neal

L. ]. Bush of Atlanta is in the city
today.
Miss Charlye Ertberger is teaching
at Pineview this year.
Mrs. Bonner and little daughter of
Memphis, Tenn arrived today to be
with Mrs. Bomer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Ryals.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. G. Smith who
operated the skating rink here last
winter ale spending several days in
the city.
Miss Bessie NeSmith and Miss
Jennie NeSmith of Norman Park
stopped over few hours today with
Miss Willie Mae Reynolds enroute to
Bessie Tiff
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11


Among the girls who left today for
Bessie Tiff were Misses Alene Fem
Edible McKennedy and Bonnie Will
hanson
John c. Clarke of the Engineering
iCo1Pp, Camp Humphrey, Virginia
has been the guest of his sister,
Mrs. E. L. Kiker.
Dudley and Woody Fouche of Pitts
burg, Pa. arrived yesterday for a
visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs
G. H. Fouche
Mrs. j. S. Mckenzie left last night
for Chattanooga to visit her son,
Lieut.. DIN Mckenzie and family.
Lieut. Mckenzie is stationed at Fort
| oglethorpe.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
DIR BAKER VISITS CORDELE

DR.. T. N. Baker, one of Cordele's
earliest and most prominent physi
clans, but for many years past a
resident of Macon, upon hearing of
the great sorrows of the families of
the late G. l.. Scandrett and ]. B.
Ryals which have overshadowed the
city with a pail of gloom, fastened
to Cordele to be with these friends
of the passing years, mingling his
tears with the grief stricken ones in
whose homes he has often been the
skillful, devoted friend and physician.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
CAPT ROBERT L GILES
KILLED IN ACTION

From recent Excange we have
learned, that Captain Robert L. Giles
of Umatilla Fla, was killed in action
August 8th This brave young man
volunteered in the British army be-
fore war was declared in the United
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
GORGAS PLEASED WITH
PARIS MILITARY HOSPITALS

Paris, Sept 11.-Maj. Gen. Gorgas,
Surgeon General of the army, after an
inspection yesterday of the Paris mill
tary hospitals where Americans are
treated, expressed to a representative
of the Associated Press satisfaction
with the manner in which the wounded
are being cared for
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11

Washington, Sept Ito advertise
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11

States. Several times has he been
wounded in battle. AS soon as he
could rally, the enterpid young war
rior was back at the front with re
newed valor, till the fatal shot claim
ed its victim in death Captain Giles
is a close relative of Mrs. M. r. Ship
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11

The Womans Committee, Council
Natinal Defense requests that every
Body fly their flag tomorrow, regi-
stration day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
YOUTH!
BY Mary Carolyn Davis

BY Mary Carolyn Davis
To love is to be young.
i Eternal caring is eternal youth
1he joys the poets sung
Can all be yours, in truth.
If love is of your life part
Age can not penetrate your heart.
PRAYER MEETING.
The regular mid week prayer ser.
vice at the Medodist church will be
held this evening at eight O'Clock,
conducted by the pastor
The public is cordially invited to
attend
? j. T. Hill of Macon is in the city
for few days.
Bowden Long Palmer is recover.
ing from his recent illness.
" Miss Maxwell Williams left today
to resume her studies at Bessie Tiff.
Miss Georgia Bailey of Dothan,
Ala. is the guest of Mrs Ertzberger
and family.
Be sure to display your flag and
the flags of the allies on registra.
ton day.
Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Smith are
spending several days in Albany and
Sylvester
Captain Frank Pride is in the city
and attended the funeral of Mr. G.
L. Scandrett
E-*-S
Mrs. Parish and children of Adel
are guests of Mrs. G. L. Scandrett,
sister, of Mrs. Parish.
Mrs T. S. Kinnett and little son
IThomas Shipp of Arab spent today
with relatives here.
The Womans Committee, Council
Natinal Defense requests that every
body fly their flag tomorrow, regi
stration day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
LOYALTY AND PARTY
CONTROL ONLY ISSUES

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Loyalty and a
fight fro the control of the party ma
chinery are the issues in practically
every contest to be decided in the
Illinois primary election today. Poll
tical parties will nominate candidates
for United States Senator ond Con-
gressmen and some state and county
offices.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak, will be
strengthened and enabled to go
through the depressing heat of sum
mer by taking GROVES TASTELlGSS
chill TONIC. 1t puriies and enriches
lie blood and builds up the whole
system. You can soon feel its
Strengthening, Invigorating Effect Coo
We'd IT,.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11

The war equally with the Liberty Loan
twenty-four special trains filled with
war relics will travel throughout the
country during the loan campaign
between September 90 and October
10. American and Allied soldiers will
deliver lectures.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-11

Of this city. His parents reside at
his former home. Umatilla, Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

ing money on public works: rather
should they be considering the sus-
pension of existing work, with the
view Of releasing men and material
Tor the use of the government and
so as not to compete with the gov
eminent for the savings of the pco
pie, thereby weakening the ability
Oh the government to place its loans.
There is neither an unlimited sup
ply OF men nor Of goods nor Of credit.
rms is therefore the time for both
large and small enterprises. not en-
gagged IN the production or handling
or essentials TO reduce Inventories
and thereby free goods and produce
tive power and banking credit for
essential uses.
This is good advice, but here AGAR
the banker faces the difficulty of de-
Gliding just what enterprises are es.
sentlal and which are non-essential
1t IS a nice problem, and the board
may find itself called upon for def
milton, in which case it will probably
become the most unpopular institu.
ton, outside of Germany, in all the
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Dividends Declared

Columbus Railway, Power & Liyht-Regu.
lar quarterly dividend Of y per cent OF, tho
preferred stock. payable February l.
Continental Refining. Regular quarterly
dividend of ] per cent or the common stock
payable February 10 to stock of record Janu.
airy 81.
Fisher Body Corporation Regular quar-
terly dividend of IL per cent on the pre-
ferred stock, payable February l TO stock OF
record January ~
Hercules Powder.-Regular quarterly divi-
payable February Is to stock of record Feb.
ruary s.
Pacific Gas & Electric.-Regular quarterly
dividends on first preferred and original pre-
ferred stock. payable February Is to stock Of
record January 81.
Railway e. Light Securities.-Re,yuars semi.
annual dividends Of per cent on both com.
mon and preferred stock, payable February 1
to stock of record January II.
Texas Power & Light Regular quarterly
dividend of = per cent on the preferred
stock. payable February TO stock of record
January u.
Connecticut Power.-Regular quarterly
dividend of 81 80 on the preferred stock pay.
able March ! to stock of record April l5
American Zinc Lead & Smelling Regs,la-
stock. payable February to stock of record
January %.
Illuminating Power & Securities Corpora,
tion.-Reguar quarterly dividend OF 3. peg
cent on the preferred stock payable Febr.-
AIRY 10 to stock of record January 81
Nevada California Electric Corporation.
Regular quarterly dividend of IL per cens
on the preferred stock payable Jafsuaty 30 I'd
| stock Of record January IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Germans Pay Dearly
To Keep On Good
erns With Chile

AT the outbreak Of the war. saws
The London Economist" the Chilean
government owned large amount Of
gold in Germany, which was destined
10 form basis for its note issue, and
was held up by the blockade. So were
vast quantities of ntrates, bought from
German producers in Chile for export
TO Germany, and their stoppage COM
peliec the German nitrate producers in
Chile TO cease worEing. These produc-
ers. too, were in debt to the Chilean
government. This government. there
fore, bought the nitrate, paying for it
by drafts on Berlin, drawn against the
gold which it could not reach. II then
sold the nitrate in the United States
to the DUPONT Explosives Company. re-
celvlng payment in gold in New York.
hus 1t transferred its gold reserve
from Germany to the United States.
and incidentally added to the stock of
raw material to be converted into ex-
p!osves wherewith to defeat the Ger
man troops. The deal has naturally
been interpreted in France as a prelim-
mary step toward n breach with Ger.
many, but it was carried out with the
sanction of the German government.
Partly, no doubt, the latter desired to
eXtrcate its subjects in Chile and an
important Hamburg mercantile firm
from their serious pecunlary Difficult
ties, but 1t must also have been moved
by an extreme anxiety 70 keen on good
terms with Chile. which contains a
large German population and is an i'm
portant field for German trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Mexican Eagle Oil
Profits $19,87O,649
Company Paid Out $4,000
600 in Dividends Last
Fiscal Year

After provision for administration
expenses and interest charges, the
Mexican Eagle Oil Company, Ltd,
showed a profit of S19,970,649 for the
year ended June 80, 1917. This COM
pares with earnings for the preceding
year amounting to S17,O64,368. There
was distributed in dividends last wear
S1o,oo0,0o0 or 100000 more than in
1916. The balance carried forward to
profit and loss was $6,5O3419.
The total resources Of the company
on June 30 last were placed at S39,-
92O.716 The report showed a shrink
age " loans from S4,408 POI to S2,449,-
O7S. Drilling operations during the
year were restricted because of the
war.
This COMPANY in March, 1909, &C.
CURED the Mexican oil concessions of
): Pearson & Son, Ltd, including about
10000 acres OF oil lands in the State
Of Vera Cruz and freehold property at
Gampico and Tuxpan.