davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Wealth of the United States.

The wealth of the United States
estimated at almost 80 per cent of
the whole world. is figured at $780,
900. 900, 900 High prices are perhaps
the cause of part of this tremendous
total of wealth. In 1916 an estimate
was made that the wealth of the
country was s254,000, 900, 600. But
there has been an enormous increase
in national wealth since that time, it
is said. In 1912 the census bureau
estimated the national wealth at
$1S7,739, 100000.
Here are the estimates of the ma
tional wealth of some of the other
countries The United Kingdom,
sss, 600; 100000: France, ss7 900. ooo,-
s2s, ,4so, 100000; Japan, s25,46o 600. 600 /;
Russia. $50, 800, ,0G0, 600; Austria Hun
gary, $4,000. 100000.
1t is estimated that the United
States produces somewhere in the
neighborhood of 80 per cent of the
worlds manufactures-prob fully
that amount in view of the war con-
ditions which have existed for four
years, when the output of manufac-
turers in many of the countries nee
essarily did not increase as they 9TH
erwise would have done. and in some
have fallen off. The last census of
was in 1914. and the value of the
manufactured products in that year is
given as $24, 4,246.000, 900.
Enormous Production of Food.
The United States has been called
upon to feed and clothe a large mart
of the world in the last few years. ana
it has responded with a production of
foodstuffs that was enormous Rut
notwithstanding this great production
of foodstuffs, the demand has eaten
them up and prices have mounted
higher and higher in this country. To
the food administration it is due that
they have not gone still higher. From
the bureau of crop estimates in the
Department of Agriculture the follow
ing figures on the corn crop of 1917
were obtained: United States 3.15e.-
494. 900 bushels. Compare this with the
production in some of the other ma
tions: Argentina, 58,S39,00e bushels:
ItaIy. 81, 600, 900 bushels: Spain, 2I.557.
200 bushels; Japan, 3,T05, 900 bushels:
Australia, $500, 900 bushels, and the
Union of South Africa, 1895, 900 bush
els. 1t is estimated that the United
states produces more than so per cent
Of the worlds corn.
Figures from the Department Of Ag-
riculture regarding-the production OF
wheat show that the United States
produces from ope-sixth to one
quarter Of the wheat supply OF the
world. according to whether the sea-
son is good or bad for wheat growing.
IN 1917 the wheat production In this
couutrv waa $50. ~. 900 ksss5s In
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Progress Is World Startling.

Progress Is World Startling.
; For several long years after that
declaration the founders of the ma
tion fought for liberty and hhahy
wrung a recognition OF their ihoe
pendence from Great Britain ana the
entire world Since then the Chiteo
States has developed in materiai
way that is startling to the american
and to the whole world.
In area the United States and It's
outlying possessions cover 3,143,5ee
SQUARE miles. The surfaces of inland
: waterways and lakes are inclooed III
these figures The worlds known area
is estimated to be 57.255,0o0 square
miles The United States, therefore.
possesses only GA per cent of the area
of the world.
It is ten years almost since the last
census of population was taken, but
census officials roughly estimate that
the population of the United States
today is 11o.o00.o00. with another
10, 900. 600 people in the outlying pos
sessions The estimated population of
the world. taking into consideration
the millions who have been destroyed
in the great world war, is set down at
1 .692, ,0O0, 600 The population of the
United States is but II per cent of
the population of the world
Proud to Be an American.
with these figures Of area and pop
ulation in mind, a consideration OF
wealth. industry and resources Of the
United States is enough to make any
American proud and glad that he is
an American.
For the United States possesses
nearly 80 per cent of the wealth of
the entire world; it produces more
than SO per cent of corn supply of
the world; it produces 25 per cent of
the wheat crop Of the world; it pro-
duces 66.1 per cent Of the worlds cot
ton crop; it possesses 51.9 per cent of
the worlds coal. 39.9 per cent of the
worlds copper, 20 per cent of the
worlds iron; it possesses 37.1 per cent
of the worlds railways, and it pro-
duces 80 per cent Of the worlds man
ufactures.
No wonder the United States, when
drawn into the world war. in view of
the spirit of its men and women, and
backed by these tremendous re-
sources, was able to turn the tide and
stop the aggressions of the central
powers.
The figures given here are based
upon the best estimates obtaniable
upon application to the statistical
bureaus of the country. But particu-
larly in view of the fact that the
world war has put an end to the COL
lection of definite statistics from
many of the countries for several
years, they must be regarded merely
as estimates in many cases.
Wealth of the United States.
The wealth of the United States,
Evening star., 1919-03-09
BY FRANK H. SIMONDS.

TINE next two weeks are not im-
possibly to see the solution of
two great problems before the
= InriS Scnnferenca-thefi fixing of
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Enormous Banking Power.
The banking power of the United
States as estimated by the Office of
the controller of the currency, is
enormous. The figures are based on
the capital. surplus and deposits OF
the banks. and reach a total of $S9,--
0S2, 100000. The total resources OF
the banks are given at $40, 49,
s144T No estimate of the banking
power of the world is possible. owing
to the war and the conditions which
war has brought about. largely due
To the Issue of notes and securities by
hanks in Europe which have little or
nothing behind them.
Since June. 1914. the controllers re-
port shows the estimated banking
power of the United States has in-
creased from $24. 100000 to $S9.-
oSs. 500, 600, gain of $14,742,So0, GOO.
or more than so per cent in the FOUR
year period.
For the preceding four-year period,
or from June. 1910. to June, 1914. the
gain was only 1853 per cent. or from
$2I. .04s. .000, ,o00 to $24, 0,000. 600.
The banking power OF the United
States alone today Is nearly two ana
a half times as great as the banking
power of the world a. il stood In
1880 when Mulhafps estimate placed
the worlds banking power at $16.9S5.-
0B0s 900, and the banke1g power of the
United States II now A9re than seven
times greater than AuN elis4 estimate
of our banking power - III. Ehep III
q n4ffM1f&3 ~ &1H r ~
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

Col. and Mrs. Theodore A Baldwin,
jr., have leased an apartment at 1902
Eighteenth street. of which they took
possession yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
Coin 10 saIHadoF.

Lynn Franklin, OF the Consular
Service, who has been on duty at the
State Department, has returned from
short trip to New York. He will
leave here shortly for California, and,
after visit there. will sail for Sal
vadoT, where he will be stationed.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

Charles s. Hamlin, OF the Federal
Reserve Board, left Washington this
morning to join Mrs Hamlin and Miss
Anna Hamlin at their summer home
at Mattapoisett, Mass. He expects to
remain until September Is.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

the month. Col. and Mrs. +. L. Deng-
ler are now occupying the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormeis son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. RaWlins
Hume, who have lived with them for
years, wifi take the house at 1871 r
street about the first Of the month.
Mrs. Dodge, who has been in yir-
ginia all summer, will return TO
Washington early. in October.
Mrs. John W. Thompson is leaving
today for an automobile trip through
the Berkshies. She has had as her
guest in her I street home DR., J.
Cleves-Symmes, a physician who
years.
Miss Frances E. Whiting, who has
been visiting near Fairfax, Va, has
returned to town and Joined her par
ents. Major and Mrs. EVeleth f.
whiting. Major and Mrs. whiting
spent the last weekend on the East
ern Shore OF Maryland. and will re-
turn there next week for a visit ac-
cOmpanied by Miss Whiting.
Mrs. Harry NJ. crandaIl and daugh-
ters, the Misses Mildred. olga, and
Dorothy Crandall, OF 1921 Sixtee1th
street, have returned to Washingtoa
from Atlantic City, where they occu-
pied the Crandall cottage on the
beach front throughout the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. shibley. of
1S4S Biltmore street, entertained
Wednesday night in honor Of the
twelfth birthday OF their daughter,
Miss Louise Shibley, who was the
recipient Of many gifts. The follow
ing young friends OF Miss Shibley
were present: Miss Martha Lama
sure, Miss Frances Jones, Miss Doro-
thy Gorgas, Miss Elizabeth CroWell,
Mics Margaret Bouve and Miss Betty
Shibley. Others in the party were:
Miss. Gertrude Margon, OF Cumber-
land. Md, Miss Marion Newton, Mrs.
r. V. Belt, John F.. Fay, Billy Bell
and Carroll Riggall.
Announcement is made OF the mar
riage. OF Mrs. Jean Wood, of New
York. and Raymond c. Luckett, of
Washington. The wedding, which
was very quiet, took place on Sunday
at 4 o'clock in the rectory OF st.
Patrick's Church, Monsignor A. j.
Thomas officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss
Ruth Gale, of New York, and Miss
Rosemary King, Of Washington. z.
NJ. Reeve was best man. After a
short honeymoon spent at Old Point
Comfort, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Luckett
will make their home in Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
News of the Diplomats and of Official Society We'd
dings and Engagements

THE French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand. who are going to
New York to attend the Lafay-
cite Day celebration tomorrow, will
leave town tonight. They will be
away several days as they will make
q brief visit in New England before
returning.
The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
IaTsfng started last evening on
fJ1ated vacation, which they will
spend at their summer home at Hen
derson Harbor, N. r They have gone
irst to Boston, where the Secretary
will make an address before the
American Bar Association.
Charles S. Hamlin, OF the Federal
Reserve Board, left Washington this
morning to join Mrs. Hamlin and Miss
Anna Hamlin at their summer home
at Mattapoisett, Mass. He expects to
remain until September Is.
Senator John K. Shields will start
tomorrow for his home, Princedale,
near Knoxville, Tenn, to join Mrs.
Shields and to remain until after the
marriage Of her daughter, Miss Jean
hette CoWan, and Lieut.. Col. Clement
heLut " D 49, WHICH viii DC S'lGuiu~
lied on wednesday, September 10. The
wedding viii take place at Prince
dale at Noon.
Senator and Mrs. Miles Poindexter
had a lunch party yesterday at the
Capitol for their nephew and niece,
Lieut. and Mrs. Laurence II. Kelly,
who are making them a short visit.
Lieutenant Kelly is stationed on the
United States ship Florida, now in
Boston harboT.
Raymond 7. Baker. director of the
mint. left town last evening on his
vacation. He has gone to Lenox.
Mass, to be with Mrs. Baker and
later they viii spend some weeks in
the Adirondacks. He Is expected back
in washington about October 1.
The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Knowles Jones to John Halpin
Wright, OF Washington. formerly Of
Richmond, Va, took place yesterday
at 4:SO o'clock in ST.. Margaret's
Church, the Rev. F: n. Hinkel offici-
ating. Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Wright left for q
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

Mrs. George Richard Smith, accom-
panied by her daughters, Mrs. HOl-
lis Taylor Winston. Mrs. John How
ard Hoover and Miss Lucille Claire
Smith, has gone to Atlantic City for
visit. Mrs Hoover and her little
daughter Jacqueline, are STAYING with
Mrs. Smith during Commander
HoOvers absence on sea duty.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
SCHOOL
HOSIERY

Full stocks, good qualities
and moderate prices invite
you to come and make Sc
lection early.
Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton
Hose, in black, white and cor
d0van. All sizes from 9E
5 to 9iz. Per pair. GO@
-Children's Ribbed Isle and
Cotton Hose, in two ribs. Xxi
and 2x2; IN black and tsn. Sizes
IS to H. Per pair, 39e 9E
and. d......ss.... ~
-Children's Fine MereeFizei
Lisle Hose, fne RIB in black anl
white; double heels and toes.
Sizes s to 81, per pair. .i5c
Sizes 9 to 81, per pair 50c
-ChildreH's English RIB and
zine Rib Hose, in black, white
and cOrdoVan. Sizes s GE
10 81 Per pair .0Og
-Children's Fine Ribbed Mer-
cerized Isle Hose, 'Radmoor
make, black and white. r.
Sizes s to91k Per pair. 8JC
-Children's and Misses Golf
WOol, Scotch mixed heavy ribbed
hose, for street and e0 70
sport wear, per pair. @GoO
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

Lieut.. Col. Edward n. woodbury.
and his bride have arrived at wash
ington from their honeymoon and are
at present occupying an apartment
at 1870 Biltmore street
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank Webster,
who were married on Wednesday in
New York, are at the Aspinwall Hotel,
LenoX. She was Miss Joan X Oil.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

Joseph z. Davies spent the Labor
Day weekend at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va
Mr.. and Mrs J. Donald Cassels. Of
washington, were also at White Sui
phur Springs for the weekend.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

Frederick E. Chaplin has returned
from Hot Springs, Va, where he
passed several days with Mrs. Chaplin
and Miss Marcia Chaplin.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

The Order OF Lafayette will give
an entertainment tonight at the
Washington Club in celebration of
the 162d birthday Of the distinguish
ed general who helped the United
States achieve her indRpende-"- A"
informal program will be followed
by music and dancing.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
Buy GeoFgetoWn Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. William 3. Orme.
who formerly lived at "Evermay,"
in Georgetown. and who passed the
summer at the residence of Mrs. For
rest Dodge, at 1907 r street, have
bought the house at 3215 Il street
and will take possession the end Of
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
visiting at Springs.

Medical Director and Mrs. Francis
S. Nash are at White sulphur Springs.
". Va, TO remain through September.
Miss Carolyn Nash is visiting Miss
Henrietta Sanders and the Misses
Anita and Estelle Sanders at Chel-
sea, n. j., but will go to the White
Mountains next week, accompanied
by the Misses Sanders. to remain q
fortnight.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-25
DIRECTA
La hnbrd para s~eptiembre
entire Mexico y los paises
escandinauos

MEXICO. D. F., JUNO 22.-De-
DIDO 2 Ia guerra europea muchas
companies navieras habian Suspend,
do Ell trafico de vapores dlrectos en-
ire puertos mexicanos Y noruegoS. pc,
70 ahora en- vista ce que va no hay
peligr0 para los vapores que Surquen
ell mar. el trafico Sc reanudara en- el
mes de ~septiembre proXimo.
e. primer vapor que hara Ia ira
vesia sera Ell Hercules" de IA Nor
way Mexico Gulf Line. el que saldra
de Cristiania cl dia cuatro de julio
con direction a Neracruz, Progreso.
Puerto Mexico Y Tampico.
La Swedish America Mexico Line
tambien mandara sus buques a pla,
vas mexicanas debiendo abandonar
las costaS suecas el vapor "Escandi-
navic" a mediados de septiembre pro-
ximo hacienda escala en- Cristiania.
Habana Y San Juan de Puerto Rico,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-25
LA HUELGA TERMINO
DE MANERA PACIFlCA
Patrones obreros tuvieron
una junta en- Ia cual Sc
pusieron de acuerdo
Ell TRABAJO
EN- LOS CAMPOS
P~ETROLEROS
Con exception de nueve, todos
los huelguistas detenidos
quedaron en- libertad

TAMPICO, JUNO 2i.-Desd1 aver
coc:enzo a reinar en cl puerto una
complete tranQuiliiaJ. Y la confirm
"a ha vuelto a los animos que sc ha-
!!abar presas de iustificada zoZo-
bra a causa de los uceso trag!cos
que Sc d~esarrollaroN con motive de.
mcvimiento que vor varjos dlas adqul-
rio un caracnr a~nlGpazante.
De acuerdo con IN tclegrama que
Sc recibio del eobernador Osuna, en-
que reconendo cue sirviera de lelemen
to conciliador Francisco Flores San
tos. jefe de Ia Oficlna de Arbitraje,
Sc celebr6 Ia prirera junta entire pa
tronos ' obreros, quienes satisfacto-
rianente arreglarcn todas las difficult
tades que habian originate Ia huel-
ga.
Manana mismo comenzaran de nue.
vo los trahajos len todos los campos
de peJroleo asi como en- los demas
lugares abandonados por los traba-
jadores.
Durante la co%nferencia final pudo
verse con satisfaction que tanto los
obreros como los capitalists, estan
dispuestos a marchar siempre de a
cuerdo con un buen entendimiento.
circunstancia que desde ahora con,
jura Ell pel!gro de otro incidente CO.
mo e! que ACADIA de ocurrir.
En- cuanto a los obreros deteni-
dos. todos fueron puestoS en- !iberrad
unos en- virtud de amparo que les
~conced;era e Juez de DlStrito V otros
por haberio asi dispuestc Ricardo
Gonzalez, jefe de Ia guarn!ci6n, quien
tanl5Ien hubo de moderar sus intran-
sigencias al yer que los huelguistas Sc
manifestation razonables.
Quedan Soian.ente en- Ia carocl nue.
We Ge los arrestados: en- vista de que,
Segun Sc sabe, fueron los promote
res de los motines, por 10 cue sobre
clos pesan las ~naturales responsible
dades cue, confo-me a Ia ley, habran
de e~xlgirseleS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-25
C~ONCERTOSE UN DUELO
Pero ell retado, que 10 fue Ell
Official Mayor de Hacienda
no ecudio a la citn

GUANAJUATO. JUNO EN- Mo-
rele6n Sc concerto un duelo que debe,
ria de haberse llevado a cabo aver,
pero que termino de una manera chus-
ca V verdaderamente riSible.
Durante la reciente vista que Ma,
drazo hizo a la ciudad de Moreleon.
el senior Perez Baeza fue muerto por
los partidarios del ex-oficial mayor de
Ia Secretaria de Hacienda, por cuyc
motive IN hijo del extinto juStamen-
te inGignado reto al candidate al 60
bierno para IN duelo a pistola que
Madrazo acepto de buena CANA y para
dar muestra de conformidad envic
con senorita de Ia localidad unoS
finos guantes al joven Perez Baeza
para demostrarle que aceptaba gus
toso la invitacion belica.
Zero 10 raro del case. 10 verdadera-
mente extrano, es cue a la bora en-
que habia sido fijado e. e~ncuentro,
Madrazo desaparecio como por encan-
to Y los pdGrlnOS y 81 SeHoT Dae@d
comenzaban va a impacientarse, hasta
que viSto palpablemente que no habia
trazas de que Sc presentara en- esce,
ma, decidieron irlo a buscar al no,
tai en- donde Sc alojaba, donde les CO
m~unicaron que Antonio Madrazo, er
compania de TODD su enorme sequitc
Sc habia snarchado a esta ciudad.
Embellishments despues que Sc c.
munic6 esta noticia. el senior Baezs
en- compania de IN hermano suyo, TO-
mo el tren para esta capital. esperan'
co encontrar q Madrazo o de 10 con.
trario seguirlo hasta lograr dar cor
el.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-25
CAPTURAN UN BARCO
QUE LLEVABA
MUNICIONES
FL c~argamento de pertrechos
era para los rebeldes del
Estado de Veracruz
Ell CANONERO "ZARAGO-
IA" HIZO LA CAPTURA
Tn desertor fue fusilado por
los fel;cistas en- Estacio1
la Piedad"

NERACRUZ. JUNO 23.-Acaban
dc recihirse ordcncs dc Ia Secretaria
V Marina a fin de que Sc active IA
~vigiiancia en- las costas del Colfo,
pues Sc tienen fidedigras noticias Gle
que los rebeldes felicistas .2stan reel.
biendo conStartcClente grandes can't,
dadcs de armaS Y parqI2.
Muy corca del puerto de Prognesc,
fue aprehendido por el canoncro Ia
ragoza', un balandro que conducia un
gran cargamento de guerra, siendo lie
vado preso Z Veracruz.
Los carrancistaS al mando de
Guadalupe Sanchez acaban de sufrir
Una derrota de consideration al ira
tar de hatir 4 los reheldes que estahan
rarapetados en- Ia hacienda Ge Ii;
Mecca. propiedad de un sUbdito cspa.
mol
SANCHEZ tratp dc copar a los re-
beldes, pero estes Sc dieron prontY
cuenta de la maniobra que Sc prepare
ba en- 81 contra. Y emprendleron la
retirada, no sin antes librar un CON-
bate en- ell que los :arrancistas re-
sultaron conpietamente derrotados.
Manuel Fernandez. que hace al
gun tempo hugo de Ia Aduana lie es-
re puerto en- donde preStaba sus ser
%vicios, llevandcse una regular CAN'T
dad de dinero Y que Sc habia undo
q los felicistas, ACADIA de ser fusi.ado
por estos debido a que trat6 de rem
dirse & las autoridades carrancistaS.
e. fusiIamiento Sc llevo a cabo en-
Ia estacion de La Piedad IN los precl-
sos momentos en- que trataoa de
huir e. empleado infiel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-25
PRISON DE UN PERlODlSIA
INDEPENDENTS

PUEBLA, JUNO 2%.-Ayer fue a.
prehendido en- esta ciadad el conoci-
do periodista Independence senol
Carlos Vale y Gagern. director de
"El Monitor, ]perioGico que Sc pu-
blica en- esta ciudad angelopoIltana.
Aunque SC ha hecho Greer que la
Getenc;on del senior Vale obedece
a una acusacion de uni empleado
de telegrafos de Tenuacan, en- neaIi-
dad solo es debida q Ii actitud lndc-
perdiente del'periGico Y a 81 decision
de no scmeterse a las conslgras dc
los altos funcionarios de! Estado.
Cuando To-; representatives de IA
prensa acudieron al juzgado de u
Criminal CT busca de a~ntecedentRs
sobre este asunto, unos empleadcs
del mismo les asegurarcn que no sa-
tian NADIA, va que las practices solo
cfa nombra Sc llevarian a cabo en- Ell
Juzgado. pero quo en- realidad eStas
tendrian etecto en- la Secretaria Par
ticular del go5crrador del Estado.
No obstante que la CONSTRUCTION
c~arrancista de 1917, prohibe terml-
nartementc que los presses queden
incomunicado*, Ell asior Vale fue
internado en- Ia P~enitenciaria Y por
mas e~sfuerzos cue hicleron sus ami
Cos Y espoSa para saiuGarlo, TO 10
consiguieron. por 10 que Sc r~esolvie-
| ron a pedir amparo al Juez de DIstrl-
to, cl que todavil no "a entrada d
Il demanda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-25

| r-oporcione info-mes dc Maximino Garcia,
con qu!en yivi a.gun tempo en- Waco. Texas.
Is o7Eina-io dc Jaiisco. Mexico. Todo in
formc sobre Ct particular diri!asc a EGti-
! milo Perez. Box COS. Rolnda. Cal. l25l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-25
Hssanse los peddos. aconpanados de su rmporte en- Gro
Portal. de Express O en- Carta Certificada, al
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
: N SANTA PosA AVE SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
SAN TEXAS.

de la Division del Sur, por los deli
tos de rebellion. insubordincion, usur-
paci0n de funciones y eXtrallmiEaclon
de mando de que 10 e. Procura-
dor General de Justicia Militar.
Como ~presidente de Ia audiencla
f-uncionara Ell iicenciado Lorenzo Roel,
siendo los denlas aiembros del Tri-
bunal los Magistrates, hcenciadcs
Carlos Lopez Portilla Y Liborio Cres-
20.
La VOC de Ia acusacion Ia llevars
eI general licenciado Placido de Ia
Rosa, nombrado al efecto Y hara Ia
defensa Alfonso Leon de Garay. de-
fensor particular del REQ.
e tribunal tendra que rsvisar la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-25
ESPIRITISMO.
MAGlA, M~AGNETIsMo, Etc.

Clsvicra del Res Solomon ..-...-..-.-.- soc
DIccyooalo Observation-Disclosures u masla
blanca. roja y nsSra. aEaTlcloaeS' en-
cantsnien.os. c~onJc-cS. etc. .--.---S-o9
po-rna y Ritual de \ Alta MaSia--Coatle-
ne q Traaculo de Solomon. IA CaoaJs,
q Ta-ot. sec.etos Gel sNlto. n~isronan-
z L:sro Infe-naL-T-atsdo complete de
cieac!as oculcaS S---o
e Ve-5ASe-o LIb-o dc Oro.-Praeticas &c
uaSretsmo. aipnotSuo }
Lectures que corriEen e. ~apocAmiea'o'
"a fal,a de vcluntad. AS ene=ElaS- IN No-
lunen empaStaoo en- tea .,,.,
z DRAGON Rojo. o sec e. a-te dc nAndAr
Fl PoSe- del Pensamiento--SU Domino
- VsrdaGero Dragon Rolo-Enca-tSmien-
tos. coaiu-cs. sec-etos de nASia. eS---SS.so
y,-bi-idioaes- G-imorlo5 ) PcnSeuSS SN'S
Hpnorismo Neutrality-suspicious. DC AS
faSa &c los princi2aleS ~h!pnoa-aoo-
RS . lluslonlSLaS
Lave del Hipncusuo.-ooa nueva po- el
D. Ellsworth. Historic del hIF0oitSno;
EnpastaGo en- YEA
Nagneusmo Personal.-HSto-12 del mag
nerisrno. Metodo practice .-.. 'So
Manual de Na=;a blanca ...-..- aus
Manual &c Magia \esra ---...-'.
Seccctos del Inferno ~
Sec-etcs de .os Gar.toS-Arte &C 6a&2F -
toGos los !CeSoS
sec-e,cs dc Alberto e. Grande '"e
secre:os De a Presnd;EltacIoH : a haE'a-
Lecciones p-aeticaS Dc esca1oteo : pres
G6iGitac!on
Tesoro de MilaSrcs de "A Cruz de CazaEa-
ca--Joya de! OcUEt'smo ...... 'e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-25

MAGNIFICA GRATIFICACloN Sc dara a
la persona que 3orporcIone infcrmes de mi
hijo Rafael Mercado, que SC encontraba ul-
umamente Ell san Diego. Cal. Cualquie-
infofme sobre c! particular dirijase a Fran
cisco Mercado. Prescott, Arizona. 80