davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
COKFISCATED MINES TO
BE GIVEN TO OWNERS

Chihuahua, Mex. Jan 30.-News re-
ceived from Mexico City is that more
than 500 mining properties coufis-
Gated since 1913 are going TO be re-
turned to their owners, who Will be
obliged to work them and pay the cor
responding taxes under penalty Of
losing them
Only the mining properties OF eN-
Gov Creel. Of Gen Terrazas and sons.
and the mine owned in Cusihuiriachic
by the late Gen. OrOzcO are to con-
tinue cOufiscated.
As many OF the properties to be re-
turned are first class, it is expected
that some deals viii take place be-
tween the actual owners and foreign
capitalists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
BOY PLEADS FORCED TO
ROB; JURY DISAGREES

The jury disagreed and was dis
charged in the case Of the state
versus Ramon Apodaca. whose trial
was begun Wednesday in the S4tI
district court on a charge OF robbery
by assault The defendant was ac-
cused Of participating in the holdur
OF three boys who were out hunting
in the early part Of December and
were stopped and robbed by three
Mexicans armed with rifles and q
knife
. Apodaca declared on the witness
stand that he had not voluntarily
taken part IN the robbery. but had
been impressed into the party by the
other two boys who had done the
rObbing- He stated that he was
forced by blows and threats 10 ac-
company them He gave the names
of the other two boys and said one
had crossed over from Mexico and
that the other, though born in Texas.
had also been living in Mexico to
escape the draft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
AGREE To MARCH
31ST TAX LIMIT
McSain's Suggestion Is
Unanimously Accepted by
Council Members.

At meeting OF the city council
Thursday morning the extension of
the time for payment Of city taxes
from February IS TO March 81. as rec
commended by city tax assessor and
collector Billy McSain. was unani-
mously agreed TO.
The city engineer turned in an es-
innate OF the paving Of Loewenstein
street from the west line OF Mesa
avenue TO The east line OF Randolph
street; Randolph street 10 LoeweusteIn
street, and Loewenstein street 10 the
east line OF Kerbey street This is
the continuance OF the pavement TO
the Texas School OF Mines tina. was
suspended on account Of the war. The
total estimate was SS1a1.02. The cftv's
part VIII be S2235.44 and the proper
" owners S5sO5.5s at the rate Of
Sz-p3l4 per lineal front foot. March
was set for the hearing on this
work.
Substitute Petition.
A substitute petition was filed for
the pavement OF Lebanon street from
the east line Of Piedras street TO the
west line Of Park avenue. and Piedras
street to Niles street 4 petition to
pave Aurora street from Russell
street 10 Alabama street was filed.
city engineer W. c. Stewart gave
an estimate for the sewer connections
IN blocks 81, 81 and 81 in Government
Hlil addition, The cost TO be $50.
with two manhOles at $50 each.
Resident Petition.
Residents OF blocks 1. Is and . In
Government Hill addition. petitionei
LOT the extension Of the sewer through
the alley back Of those blocks.
me city engineer recommended the
acceptance Of the Improvement made
by the Bitulithic company on Noble
street between Nevada and Allen
streets, north Of River street. and
the report was accepted.
Engineer Stewart filed his report
iiZing the grades on Stevens street.
The council as a committee Of the
"hole was appointed to visit Loewen-
stein street next Tuesday 10 investf-I
gate the matter OF street improve
nents asked for by A. II. Goldstefn
shift the Bill
Inc IL FdSO county council OF de-
fence reported that that organization
would no longer be responsible for
lne e, Ilght bill in the Liberty statue.
Inc matter Of the proposed civil
service amendment to the city char
Ter VIII come up for action at the
meeting OF the city council. that
GATE Just allowing enough time Tor
advertisement etc, so as 10 be voted
upon II u Is decided finally 10 mt II
70 vote Of the people at the coming
CITY election: Mayor Charles Davis
stated in the Thursday council meet
ing that the chamber of commerce
mad asked TO have action on this mat
Ter postponed until next Thursday. as
mat BODY was having the matter Of
lhe proposed high line canal looked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
DOCTOR AND MATRON OF
BAPTIST SAN. ARE NAMED

Dr. J. A. Standering who has beer
acting medical director of the Cottagt
Sanatorium at Silver City in the alb.
sence Of Dr. Bullock. who was in the
army, has been chosen medical direc-
tor OF the new Southern Baptist Sana.
forum, according to the superintend-
ent, H F. Vermillion. Or SANDER
ing. formerly Of Denver. comes TO this
position very highly recommended.
said AR Nermillion. and we consider
the institution fortunate in securing
him..
Mrs. ". NJ. Davenport OF Spring
field, o., will be matron Of the insti-
tuition For many years she has been
assistant matron Of the Ohio state J.
o. O. F. home in that city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

The COURTS.
STH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
J. r. Harper. p. r. Higgins and 4. VI
WnlthnII. justices.

~ n Nol htA VI Nv IL APPEALS
J. r. Harper. p F. Higgins and a. VI
Wnlthnll. Justices.
Motions for rehearing overruled-E1
PasO Electric Ry. Co. VS.. Francisco I
Nda- de Terrazas. et al. from FL paso,
Aetna Life Insurance Co. VS.. Mrs
Mary r II King. from FL Paso- Arson
Mills VS. Ada Mae Robinson. from E
Paso-
Motion granted-Josefa Castaneda
ct al from Fl Paso; agreed motion FOR
certiorari
Affirmed-Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific Ry. Co. VS.. Antonio Lopez
from Fl Paso: Allie ID. Clardy VS.
American Trust & Sa~.nEs bank. from
FL Paso; Esteban Perez VS. Fred d.
Cooke. from FL Paso. Galveston. Har-
risburE q san Antonio Ry. Co. VS.. L.
c. Booth. from Preside.
Reversed and remanded-Wester
Indemnity Co. Us. Margaret Murray.
from Fl PasO; Josephine Crosby vs..
Mary Arrietta. from FL Paso.
Submitted-Piquero q Smith VS. p
IT. Carlin. from II Paso: Josefa cas-
taneda VS.. Harry Hellerstein. u al
from III Paso; Atchlson. Topeka &
Santa Re Ry. Co. VS.. Nicholas Abra-
ham, from FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

FLETCHER SAYS MEXICAN
CONDITIONS IMPROVING

st. Louis, No, Jan 30.-Henry P.
Fletcher, United States ambassador to
Mexico. while in St. Louis on his way
20 Washington. said conditions in
Mexico are rapidly improving. avenues
Of commerce are opening up and. when
restrictions against trading are re-
moved. the United States can resume
business relations with Mexico on a
larger scale than ever before.
The principal barrier, he said. IS
the condition OF Mexican railroads.
and until equipment is supplied from
the United States. il VIII be difficult
to carry on business.
He termed as false the reports that
large numbers Of Germans crossed the
border into Mexico when the United
States declared war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

a special program is being ar
ranged by the B. P. o. Elks. IsT. for
Past Exalted Rulers and Old Timers
night. which viii be held Tuesday
evening, All past exalted rulers are
expected 20 attend and occupy the
chairs Of officers in the order OF serv-
Ice Among those attending viii be
Capt T. J. BealI, first exalter ruler OF
the lodge; and past exalted rulers.
sam Gatlin. Park W. Pitman. Ed
kneezel Hugh Grouse, George E. wal
lace. Walter H Scott. DR.. J. W. Yard.
W W Bridgers. Y. r stiles. r ID.
Barnum. Max Miller and V. b An
drear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
Gen. Terrazas Is Suing
Chihuahua, Mex, Bank
To Recouer S273,I84.64

Los Angeles. Calf. Jan. 30.-Gen.
Luis Terrazas. who. until his holdings
were confiscated by Francisco Villa.
was one Of the great land owners Of
Mexico. has filed suit in the United
States district court against the Banco
De Sonora Sur lie Chihuahua To re-
cover S273.1S4.64. with interest since
September IS, 1916. The money. Gen.
Ter--z2s alleges. was deposited by
hiu lie bank in Chihuahua 10 be
PAL -u certificates of deposit
shs presented at an FL Paso.
Tc INK When the certificates
We sented. it is alleged, payment
was ..csed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
ASK PR0TECTI0N
DOWN IN MEXICO
All Foreign Interests There
Want Peace Conference
To Act.

A Washington dispatch says Z. l..
Doheny and associates. who are going
to the peace conference to push the
claims Of foreigners in Mexico for
recognition at the conference. are
preparing to sail soon
The dispatch adds that similar COM
mittees are being formed in England
and France. The American committee
travels with the sanction of the state
department. It is composed Of repre-
sentatives Of each Of the five groups
Of industry that make up the National
Association for Protection Of Ameri-
can interests in Mexico
The peace conference viii not be
asked TO deal with Mexico. Mexico is
a problem for the United States TO
handle The Monroe doctrine takes
care Of that The situation viii be
made part Of a broad general query.
How far may new governments 90
in ignoring or confiscating the vested
rights Of foreign inhabitants and Of
foreigners in the lands where the new
governments are established"
LesaIized Robbery
The Mexican government thus
would have defined boundaries con-
corning its right 10 attack foreign
holdings granted or fostered by a
previous regime. just as the new gov
eminent Of Czecho-Slavia. Jugo-Slavil
and Poland will be forced to RECOGNIZES +
the rights of foreigners
Mr. DOheny outlined the views
which the committee of which he and
c F. Kelly. Of the Anaconda inter :
ests. and Greene-Cananea company
are joint chairmen, are carrying TO
Europe with them. He said:
The new constitution of Mexico IS !
intended to confiscate or attack many
vested rights Of foreigners. VIII the F.
peace conference be silent II this same (
thing is attempted by any or all Ct
the many new governments OF new /
states that may be constructed out OF 4
the wreckage of the formerly four 1
great empires Of central and eastern I
Europe2
Represent Five Groups.
we so to Europe as representa-
tiVes Of five groups Of American bus I
mess in Mexico. mining. agriculture i
and cattle. banking and securities pc
trOleum and Industrial. We have no /
assurance Of a reception. We merely
90 TO ask a big question We have
hopes that the peace conference may
see fit 10 answer it.
The value Of American and other
foreign property in Mexico attacked
tween $500. 10000 and 100000 900.
1t might be well 10 point out that
such action as apparently is contem-
plated in Mexico is a thing unheard
Of in the annals OF the United States
Never has this country interfered
with the rights of foreigners in any
territory into possession Of which il
happened 10 come.
When the United States govern
nent was constituted. il recognized
he vested rights Of friends ana
enemies. 1t continued this policy with
reference TO all additions to our do
main obtained by purchase or con-
quest At the time of the Louisiana
purchase the rights of the French ia
labitants were recognized"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
ASKS MAYOR TO SET
BACK TO SCHOOL WEEK

Mrs. Ponder 5. Carter. chairman of
C-!liufen s year work in FL Paso has
written a letter 10 mayor Chas Davis
suggesting that he designate Febru-
airy 10 February Q as back to school
week The mayor said: I am very
much in favor OF this movement and
VIII render IL all the assistance I can
officially and personally"
Mrs. Carter stated in her letter that
the idea OF a weeks drive win meet
with the Endorsement Of professor r.
j. Tighe, city superintendent Of
schools, and the Parent-Teachers' as
ISOLATION as a means Of putting the
back 70 school, movement before the
people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
Villa Executes
Leading Mani
Santa EnLAHA
Holds Three Americans AS
Prisoners For A Time;
Takes Much Loot.

Chihuahua, Mex, Jan. 30-Details
Of the raid by Panic Villa and Martin
LOPEZ and their bandits upon the min
ing town OF Santa Eulalia last week.
show that after surprising the small
garrison Of so or so federal soldiers
Of the 45th battalion stationed there.
Lieut.. Reyna and four soldiers were
killed and the rest were scattered or
made prisoners. Villa losing only one
Of his men.
In the Santo Domingo mine three
Americans. William Deavit. mining
superintendent of the American
Smelter and Refining company. and
his assistants. William Holmes and
Roy MatteWsOn, British subject.
Lindsay Brown. a Canadian. j. Bar
baree, and Chinese cook, were made
prisoners by Villa. who afterwards
set all OF them at liberty without
harming them. He explained TO the
people that he didn't hang them be-
cause he wished 10 avoid the closing
Of the mine.
The rebels took some garments.
blankets and provisions from the
stores and before leaving the city at
u o'clock, Antonio CabellO Siller. one
or the prominent men of the town.
was hanged CabellO was an old
miner and merchant and some years
ago was a partisan of Villa
A Chinaman was also killed during
the raid
The total value OF the merchandise
taken by the rebels from the stores
and the cash. amounts 10 $4,000 pesos.
Mexican gold
The military authorities here are
on the alert and as the garrison is
more than 1000 strong. there seems
to be no danger The whereabouts
OF the rebels are unknown. but IL Is
believed that they are going south to
give another scare at Santa Rosalia
Several cavalry forces are in pursuit
OF the Nillistas. the principal one I'M
der personal command OF Gen. Amaro
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
MANY IN JAIL FOR TRYING
TO RUSH ACROSS BORDER

The immigration jail at the Santa
Fe street bridge has been Wen filled
during the past few weeks. according
to W r. Soult. local inspector in
charge The reason for this. AR.
Soult attributes 10 the closing down
Of privileges extended TO railroads for
Mexican labor without subject 10 i'm
migration laws The privilege was
discontinued January l.
There We're geo deportation cases I'm
the Jail two weeks ago. according TO
Mr. SOult. most OF whom were ar
rested while trying 10 rush across the
border without the necessary permits.
This number is decreased but slightly
since
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

In the casualty list Wednesday ap-
peared the name Of Lieut. Edmond T.
Behr. OF II Paso. according to the
report Lieut. Behr was slightly
wounded By a shrapnel shell and
gassed on October s. Since that time
he has been in the Red Cross hospital
in Paris undergoing treatment He
was formerly uuder the command Of
Maj. Richard Burgess and attached TO
company 4. 18Th infantry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
SON SH0OTSDlD
AND IS JAILED
Juarez Youth Puts Three
Bullets Into Parent, Who
Is Critically Hurt.

Francisco Rodriguez. 81 years old.
was arrested by the Juarez police
Wednesday afternoon on a charge OF
attempt to murder his father lie is
accused Of having shot his father
three times. while drunk.
The elder Rodriguez was taken to
the hospital in a critical condition,
with a bullet hole in his leg. one in
the arm and one through the abdomen.
He is not expected to live.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
YOU CAN KNOCK
OUT that COLD
Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey viii help
to do #

What's more. it viii help Nature to
do it quickly and thoroughly You can
tackle any cough due 10 colds or
bronchial irritation with Dr. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey with fulI assurance
OF quick relief
A few cents invested in a bottle
today and q few minutes spent I'm
reading the directions viii mean read
mess for a cold when ft comes alonE-
The balsamic. soothing. ingredients.
help Nature 10 loosen coughs due TO
colds Try IT, 50c. 60c and Sl20.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
Rejects Plan To
Stop Importing
EgybtianCOttOn
viii Adjust Claims Grow.
ing Out of Stimulated
Mine Production.

Washington. ID. C.. Jan 30.-P=o-
Iouged discussion Of amendments and
Of the Hitchcock substitute prevented
the senate Wednesday from reaching
a final vote on the military commit
tees bill TO validate and permit the
settlement OF informal war contracts.
aggresatluE S2.750.000.00o.
During consideration Of the bill. the
senate tentatively adopted an amend
ment by senator Henderson. Of Ne
vada. authorizing the secretary Of the
interior 20 adjust claims growing out
OF the stimulation by the government
Of the production OF minerals needed
in the prosecution Of the war. An
other amendment. by senator Nickel
lar. OF Tennessee. requiring the war
department to furnish congress the
names OF the contractors. whose
claims were adjusted. and the
amounts involved, was adopted, Al
to 70.
Rejects smiths Proposal.
The senate rejected. - TO 10. an
amendment by senator Smith. Of Ari-
IONA. which would have prohibited
the importation OF Egyptian long sta
pie cotton for six months after the
bill became a law.
Under the Hitchcock substitute
claims growing out Of the cancella-
tion Of war contracts would be adj
Justed by a commission, composed OF
a representative OF the wa- depart
ment, the department Of justice and
the business interests OF the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
SAYS CLOSING POOL HALLS
Is N TEXAS nnTICE On

Austin, Tex. Jan. 30.-It is within
the police powers Of the state TO pro-
hibit the maintenance and operation
OF pool halls for profit. says the at
torney general. In an opinion. and a
state law prohibiting the keeping OF
pool halls for profit is not unconsti-
tutiOnal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

TX was rumored in Juarez Thursday
morning that there was wreck on
the Mexican Central railroad Wednes-
day below the city Of Chihuahua. De-
tails were lacking, but il was said
that three coaches turned over, and
several persons were injured The
cause Of the wreck could not be
learned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

Ruby Anna Gray. 81. died at a local
hospital Wednesday OF influenza az
ter short illness. Funeral arrange
ments were deferred pending the ar
rival from Osgood. Ind. Of her father.
q. l. Gray, who IS expected Friday.
Decedent was a resident Of Fl Paso
year last November. and made her
home at the y. W. c. A She was an
active worker for the Trinity Metho-
dist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
JAIL BREAK AT PEN
IN CHIHUAHUA CITY

chihuahua. Mex. Jan. 3O.-A bold
Jail break took place at the state peni-
Tertiary, five prisoners going out
without detection, among them one
sentenced for murder TO 20 years. The
guards cannot explain the happening
and say they could only prevent the
rest Of the prisoners. about 200. get
ting free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
AMERICAN GROWERS KICK
On MEXICAN COTTON TAX

Calexico. Cal. Jan. 3O.-Practically
all the American cotton growers in
Lower California have agreed TO stop
picking because OF the edict OF presi-
dent Carranza, placing an export tax
Of $50 a bale on cotton. The grow
ers sent a petition TO the state de-
partment at Washington asking that
an effort be made to bring about an
elimination Of the tax.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
APPROVES QUERY ABOUT
U. S. CLAIMS IN MEXICO

Washington. D. C. Jan S0.-A IA
V0rable report was ordered by the
senate foreign relations committee to-
drr. on resolution by senator King.
~ Utah. asking for Information from
ire state department regarding what
steps had been taken to adjust claims
~ Americans. growing out Of Mexican
border denrcdations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

H--H-N -----AsAAn y RAAAtNAAs AE4N4= IN =
II Paso Bltulithic Company VS.. T..
$. Stewart. action on paving assess
menrs- filed
Texas Bitulithic Company VS.. 7. 4.
Hamper. action on paving assessment,
filed.
Texas Bitulithic Company Us. II. W.
Ponuus. action on paving assessment.
filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
MEXICO AND CUBA RESUME
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS

Washington, D. G, Jan. 30.-AIexico
and Cuba have resumed diplomatic
relations, according to reports in Of
fetal and diplomatic circles The
state department. however, had no
information on the subject. IT was
said that Esequiel Garcia had been
appointed Cuban minister to Mexico
and Gen. lara. Mexican minister to
Cuba.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
Roy HIT b AVTO.

Reyes de Leon. Of sIf North Stanton
street. a Il year old Western Union
messenger boy. was struck by an au-
tomobile Wednesday night while rid
and Kansas streets, and suffered Sc
we're bruises as wei as the wreck Of
his bicycle. The car was an army
automobile driven by II c. Shedd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
MOB LYNCHES NEGRO AT
COLUMBIA. LOUISIANA

Monroe, La, Jan. 3O.-A mob last
night lynched sam Smith. a negro.
convicted at Columbia yesterday OF
the murder Of Blanchard Warner. a
white man The jury's verdict had
specified that capital punishment
should not be inflicted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

]. c. King, who is charged with as
sault 10 murder. testified on his pre-
liminary hearing before Justice J. NJ
Beaver. Wednesday afternoon. that ne
fired the shot only after he had been
knocked down by Ben Veden. The
bullet went wide Of its mark. King
is 65 years old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
P4N-AMERIcAN SCHOOL
WILL BE IEAUGt RATED

Riverside. CAL Jan 3o.-Estahlish-
reur Of q pan-American university
az Riverside was decided on at a
meeting here yesterday OF prominent
educators representing the United
.-fares- Mexico and several South
american countries Incorporation Of
the university under the California
-w was authorized
70 is proposed that the Institution
-lau Be open 10 students from all
r.a-iu-American countries and the
rated states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

Jack Barnes. the eight year old
son OF Mr.. and Airs. ". s Barnes oi
this city. died Wednesday morning ai
a local hospital. Services viii be held
THURSDAY afternoon at $3.50 from the
Peake Undertaking chapel. Inter
ment viii be at Concordia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
1T PUTS THE ''PEP''
into Peptirou@The Combination o.
Pepsln. NuN. Iron, Celery

This is what makes Peptiron OF
wonderful therapeutic value, and 50
successful after influenza. the grip
md in blood aI.-. nerve troubles.
anemia. paleness. nervous Weakness
and the exhaustinE worry and anN-
iety over the world war
IL is q real iron blood and nerve
tonic. especially beneficial in the
weakness following the influenza ana
grip. 10 WORKOUT. brain-fagged men.
delicate women. school-tired girls and
70 fasI-groWinE boys. iuvallds and
lesceuts. the aged and infirm-
Il actually puts iron, a natural
strengthened. into he blood. and re-
stores ~ wasted red corpuscles- Your
druggist knows its great merit--Acr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
Concerns Unite
TOGuard Their
RightSMMexicO
Plan To Study Mexican
Situation and Give Data
To Governments.


New York. Jan 30. - Formal an
nouncement OF the organization Of
the National Association for the Pro-
lection Of American Rights in Mex
leo. with a membership representing
Il concerns in the oil. mining. smelt-
ing. agricultural, land, cattle. rubber.
banking and other fields in that
country. was made here by Frank J..
Silsbee. OF Los Angeles. its secretary.
AIIeEe Gross Injusliees.
Declaring that gross injustices
have been committed in Mexico to
American citizens and American
property rights" the association plans
10 make "a thorough study Of the
Mexican situation. from historical le-
gal and economic standpointS." and
TO furnish from time 10 time. to the
United States and Mexican govern
ments accurate information regard
ing foreign industries and enter
prises. DEGREES and other develop
ments affecting American rights.
with view to removing causes Of
friction"
Concerns Represented.
Among the concerns represented in
the new association are the Mexican
Petroleum company. Standard Oil
company, the Texas company. Panucc
Boston oil company. Greene Cananea
Copper company. Phelps-Dodge COM
nany. Guaranty Trust company. Ma
tional City bank. y. P Morgan & Co.
National Bank Of Commerce. Chase
National bank, and Bankers Trust
company Of New York, the YaQui
Delta Land e. Water Co. the Califor-
Land & Cattle Co. and
the Intercontinental Rubber company.