davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

government agencies" Mr.. Ncyes said,
"of unfair prices, prohteering and
combinations in restraint of trade, and
that we stand in an unfavorable light
with the public. Speaking for all Of
oar Representatives. we ask you to
verify our statements as to the un-
nrohtablencss Of our business at pres
ent and to appoint an expert to look
into our affairs"
Leo Josephs, OF The New York
Dressed Meat Company. corroborated
Mr.. Noyes's statements as to the un-
prohtableness Of the meat busines dur
ing the last few months. and similar
statements were made By others.
Asks to Keep Prices Down
Mr.. Straus then asked the men to re.
frain from Increasing the prices on
their products when they felt they
should receive moro for it until he had
rad time to look into the situation.
"lf you have come here to request n
rise for your products" he said, 81
couldn't take YOUR statements Of the
case. because | would need some one
moro impartial to rely upon. There
ought not TO be any changes in prices
pending such An investigation. Other
wise will be compelled to tell the
public that the prices have been raised
before | had adequate time to look into
The facts
Noyes, Josophs and BlumenthAl
thereupon promised not to raise prices
until Mr.. Straus considered it justi-
fable
A. H. Van pclt. Of Armour & Co...
however. declared that his product
was mainly guided by conditions from
day to day. that sometimes they lost
tn y Il hn
disposed of before spelling and some
times there was good demand for
their product and they received good
prices. He could not see, he said. how
he could promise not to charge more
upon some occasions than at other
tmes. The <.nie position was taken by
six other representatives..
Appeals to Patriotism
M. Straus thereupon appealed to the
patriotism and public responsibility Of
the men to keep the prices down.
- appeal TO you gentlemen" he said.
'to stabilize prices until the period of
reconstruction is further advanced.
The industries Of the country are
trembling and labor is restless. Even
II there is temporary period of loss,
look back to the fat years. Don't rock
the boat just now"
-lr NtTauS SaIu ne WOulQ lIlmcClatc-
~ obtain an expert from the govern
ment and have the accounts Of the
packers gone into. He felt that they
would do everything to assist in keep
ing prices AS low as possible in the
mean time. Another meeting will be
called within a few days.
Bread Increase Denied
In accordance with decision Of a
sub committee Of the Fair Price Com
mittee, of which Louis Marshall was
chairman, the Federation of Jewish
Master Bakers was refused permission
yesterday to increase the price Of
bread.
The bread has been selling at maxi
mum price of cents a pound. The
bakers contend that the high price Of
labor and material had rendered this
price too low and agreed to abide by
the decision of prominent Jews. ap-
pointed by the Federal Food Admnis-
TRAITOR to settle tho subject. The re-
port Of Mr.. Marshall yesterday, said
Mr.. Williams, holds that there is no
justification for an increase on the
product az this time, The order will
affect 100000 Jews.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Ship in Port With
Largest Cargo From
Germany Since Va,
Former Empire Is Ran;u
Returning to Normal
Says skipper; the P;,.'
Teuton Stowaway Hsss

The largest consignrnen. =.
from Germany since the bo,;s gooi.
the war arrived at this nor n.n'ng ..
on the Kerr ine steamer Jasos 's'aa7
Hamburg. On August u tho I9 g.'n ION
and on September 8 the Kerlo-.ss ss'.ssaa
Of the Kerr line, brought gooa,' ,sS' i9'.a
Hamburg, but the quantity was 10 - ION
that yesterdays shipment IL nrs..; ;snal
the first real German cargo s;r'o''Va.i7
war days. 9''ce pss.
In ali, the Jason, which is ca,.,,
carrying 1900 tons of freight gsS.s bro q.
abopt 25p tons o. German pood- ri'-s''
larger part O. -eHiet vas - - 'As
soees There HISS 0eso e~es. - .ss'
O. thls comm5dlty during tn - ~rs's.'7
~ oo*fd the J4sor tcre -s-.i - 80
of German toys. hollow 60 r'ss
giAss. beads. beaded bags s.s - -:
flowers. AL con- lgned 20 a-ms 5a~. -
captain v. H. }eFal. - pae~ ~ -.
Jason, says German is rap;n- -. ..s
ofoacfinr a Ycaca-t me bass - -
commercial and industrial i,fe .''
3urg. ou'side Of her aaraor who .'s'o, IN,
pracelca y been stripped o. sS,s,..' ~
doe not appear 20 5e much 4 -s-s. :.
tnan before tac var. ''"'
a cargo not listed n ne .si...
pap4rs was carried Oh tae 5ason 10y =. y
person Of seven stowaways. s.v "a, =,
Fvnom ~cre Americans ani tea ~, 4
the 4rst stowaway who has come :.
the United States from G. maj =
years. After the ia son had bees ..
sea several days the stowaways va. =
found. The SIX Americans wsro ,n'- ",.
bers CT the crew OF -he Kcrmooa s'..
Of the Kcrr linz. Who aad missed -s.. 49,.
ship. They had been ght-see,n, !.
Hamburg and the ship sa.led w,So-.
them. Then they stoxed away o5 =.
Jason. The German .stowawav SAL ,-' l.,
name was Rufuor La.He. He is rxsn,y
eight years Old and vas a machinjs.
Ham burg. La.le said he desired to j,-,
IN America. bat was taken 10 Fl,
Island and VIII probably De deoor.ss
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Three Counties Swept by
Hurricane Also i'm Charge
of Troops; Censorship of
Telegraph Is Established
90 More Bodies Found
Relief for 1000 Homeless
Begun; Fliers Take Food
to | | MarOoned on Island

CORPUS CHRISTI, Sept. t9.Mar
lNtlal law was proclaimed to day through
out the city of Corpus Christi and
Neches, San pntricio and Aransas
counties by Governor Hobby at the
suggestion Of w. d. Cope, acting adju-
tant genral, commanding the force of
400 militia in the hurricane swept
district
Censorship Of all tclegraphic dis
patches went into effect at noon.
Recovery of nincty-cight additional
bodies to-day along the north shore Of
Nueccs Bay brought the known dead
as result Of the storm to nearly 400
and caused fears that the total death
roll might reach double that number.
The rising estimate of dead is based
largely on conditions along the Nucccs
snorc lane, where there is much
wrcckage that has not been penetrated
and under which it is believed there
arc many bodies Of storm victims.
1856 known Dead
Compilation of figures at relief head
quarters here showed an exact total
of 1856 known dead and with only a
small percentage Of additional identi-
fcations. All but possibly fifteen of
these victims are believed to have
been from Corpus Christi The list
gave recoveries, followed by immediate
burials, as follows:
Sixty mine bodies at Corpus Christi,
19 at White Point, rs at West Port
land II at Snton and Odem, at Rock
port, at Port Aransas. 2 at Aransas
Pass and % at other places.
The figures from Rockport, Port
Aransas and Aransas Pass are believed
to represent victims from eight towns
Marked progress was made to- day in
the work of clearing away the debris
from the downtown streets
Measures for relieving the dis
trcss Of the 1000 made homeless by
the disaster arc progressing satisfac-
torily. Trains carrying army food
blankets and tents have reached here
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
and 10000 rations Of field bread are
being received from the outside.


Mayor Gordon Boone and Roy Miller
chairman OF the local relief committee
to- day requested The Associated Press
to make public the following appeal:
"The situation so far as food sup
plies are concerned is well in hand
Donations received from various cities
added to the subsistence furnished by
Federal and state authorities here have
for the present at least solved the
food problem.
"Our immediate needs arc clothing
and financial aid. Hundreds in fact
thousands were compelled to leave
their dwellings, on brief notice scantily
clad and leaving all their worldly goods
behind. In the storm area contiguous to
Corpus Christi at least four thousand
generosity Of the people of Texas and
other states, not only for food and
raiment but for new start in life.
Eve therefore urge the public to
continue to send their gifts Of clothing
and money. We are hopeful that these
gifts, especially of n financial nature.
will be large enough to enable us TO
help these destitute people to repair
some Of the material damage they have
suffered and with rcgenerated spirit, to
begin life anew. All contributions
/
man financial committee, Corpus
Christi. Tex"
A rescue party started to-day to
Mustang Island where eleven persons
who were on board the wrecked launch
Waldo, are marooned.
The Waldo left here Saturday after
noon for a trip into the outer bay and
no word was received from her until
last night, whom l.. NJ Woodward, Of
Houston, Il member of the party, ar
rived here with news OF his COM
panions' plight. Later aviators brought
word that they had sighted the rcfu-
gees and dropped some food to them.
The launch party was given in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Anderson, Of
Houston, who recently were married.
According to Woodward they stopped
Saturday at Corpus Pass to spend the
night at the Newport Club. At mid
night they were awakened by the hur-
ricanc
With the waves rapidly climbing
to quit the building and seek higher
ground. Finally, at the top Of Padre
Island, they found themselves sur
rounded by water.
Members of the party said their
farewells and prepared for the COM
ing of what they thought was certain
death.
Just then tent floor, carried on the
crest of the waves, was swept toward
them. Two of the men leaped into the
water and dragged it in.
Tying the women securely to the
floor, the men launched out lust as a
deluge Of water swept away their la te
refuge place.
For some time the unweldly craft
was battered about entirely at the
mercy Of the churning waters. Finally
it was thrown ashore upon what re-
maincd Of Mustang Island, plot hard
~ more than twenty feet square
The men scooDed out a refuge in the
wet sand into which The party crawled.
drawing tho raft over them for roof
There they remained until the coming
o. dawn Monday. The waters had sub
sided somewhat and from an old fisher
man they obtained tneir first food in
.hirty hours.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Seven Out of Ten Reprcsen.
tatives at Meat Inquiry
Will Not Promise to
Refrain From Increases
Tell of Losses in City
Offer to Reveal Methods
of Doing Freshness al,
an Official Investigation

An insight into the attitude OF pack
crs and wholesale meat dealeys with
regard to price fixing was afforded
yesterday at the first conference be-
tween their representatives and Oscar
S. Straus. former head Of the Public
Service Commission and cx-Ambassa-
dor to Turkey Mr. Straus had been
asked by Arthur S. Williams. Federal
Food Administrator, 10 represent the
public at the conference IN the matter
of read justmentS in the price of meats
The most important development of
the session revolved about the efforts
of Mr.. Straus to extract a promise from
the officials to refrain from price boost
ing until the facts Of the situation had
been investigated and Justification
proved. Seven of the ten representa-
tives Of the packers present, however
contended that this was not feasible be-
cause of circumstances under which
the industry was conducted. They were
willing, however, they said, to 60 to any
lengths TO keep the price Of meat
within reason and offered to throw open
all their records for II full investiga-
ner of arriving at prices.
Business Run at Loss
Representing the meat firms were
W. H. Noycs, vice president of Swift
e. CO.; Leo Josephs, vice-president Of
q subsidiary of Armour & Co.; Irving
Blumenthal, treasurer of the United
Dressed Beef Company, a subsidiary of
Swift e. CO. A. II. Van Pelt, REPRESENT
ing the Western branch houses Of
Armour & Company; l. Sticfel, repre-
senting the New York branch houses of
Wilson & Co; A. l.. GLASGOW, of the
Indianapolis Abattoir Company; +. L.
Bisbee, president of Joseph Sterns g.
Co, subsidiary Of Morris & Co.;
Charles }. Higgins. representing the
Western branch houses OF Morris &
Co. George j. Edwards. representing
the Western branch houses of Swift
& Co, and II. c. Mills, Of Armour &
Co.
Mr.. Noycs asserted that the meat
business IN New York had been run at
q loss by his firm for several months
and that the company had been hoping
Tor an Improvement, but that the mar
ket had remained stationary.
For the last year. he said Swift &
Co did a business Of 81 200 600, coo, the
profits OF which. he said. amounted to
.o204 cents on every dollars worth Of
goods sold, and other firms made less.
Some Prices Controlled
The prices in some cases, he said,
are more controllab!e than in others.
explaining that some branches here of
packing firms buy and Kill their cattle
in this city. while others have their
beef shipped dressed from Western
points. Some control, he said, could
be exerted over the locally killed prod
uct, but prices Of the shipped beef
were largely influenced by the law Of
supply and demand, the weather and
numerous Other conditions.
We know VIC are accused by some
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Charges Packers Bought
Huge .4rmv Food Supply

CHICAGO, Sept. TO- That huge
quantities Of government canned goods
We're bought up by packers. Wholesale
grocors and retailers 20 prevent their
sale to consumers through the post
Office was charged to-day by William
Nulvihill, attorney for the city bureau
Of foods, markets and farm products,
at the city's investigation on the high
cost of living. W. b. Carlisle, post
master, said that Sl45 600 worth of
food WAS sold through the Chicago
postoilice and that only part of two
small orders WAS delivered to the
postmaster.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Jones Makes New Air
Record, BuToIo.N. Y.

Casey S. Jones, the pilot who won
second prize in the New York Tor
onto Aerial Derby, yesterday broke
the nonstop flight record between
Buffalo and New York. He covered
the 440 miles between the two cities
in four hours and five minutes. at an
average speed Of slightly more than
100 miles an hour.
The flight was made in Cur
tiss Oriole three-passenger biplane.
equipped with an Ok, ninety-horse-
power motor. Jones left Curtiss
Field at Buffalo at 1880 o'clock yes
tcrday morning and landed at Roose-
welt Field ut 3:25 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

Z. S. Diplomat Stricken
LIMA, Peru, Sept. 19.-William W.
Handley, United States Consul Cen
cral here, was stricken with apoplexy
this morning, and his condition i:
critical
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16
NUEV0 Leon
La ''hiano que aprieta" anne
naza a varios capitalists
de Monterrey

MONTERREY. \. L. Febrero y.
Una inteRSa alarma Sc Ia apode-
RADIO de todos los hombres de posi-
bles de estas ciudaG. al saber de
cierto que existe aqui una especle
de malta 0 mano negTa que, sin mas
tramites que IL amenaza del punal
' "a dinam;ta. pretende despair 4
los vecinos ricos. Y Q GUieneS, como
siempre. Sc envia I'm recado an0Eimo
O ffrmado con unas iniciales ampara-
das o el escldo de armas de Ia
agrupaci6u. 81 que representa- una
bomba de dinamita ' m pUnal, cast
en- todos los casoS
L. circumstance De que el propio
Inspector de Ia Policia haya sido
amenazado por Ia Banda. en- eI casa
de que no coloque en- deUerminado
lugar una cantidad de dinero. hace
4 los paticulareS. horabreS pacificos
en- general, temer las c~onSecUenciaS
s~anguinarias de una &menaza SEINE
jante.
HaSta hoy han recjbido cartaS, los
senores Modesto Martinez. F~aientin
Rivero, Lie. Di6doro dc los Santos
e D. Adolfo Larralde, todoS clos en-
condolences f~inanciegaS mas que Sa-
tisfactorias para despreuterse dc IN
solo golpe De cjnco o diez mil pesos,
sin sentir los eSJragoS de Ia rama,
EstaS personals. al poner el case
e conoc:miento de Ia pohc!a. Sc
enconr-aron 0 que eI propio jefe
De ella era de los de la LisTa Negra,
' no hicieron mas, por de pronto,
zanzibar de color, en- tanto que
las autoridades les indicaban IA ma
rera lie porerSe 4 SalvO de Ia ire
menda garra &c los cr:miHaieS.
MuchaS sor las medidaS que las
autorida5eS nan tornado para hoy.
acercs de esta que Sc con-
sidera ~deuaaSiado seria, = Sc tiene
en- cuenta "a forma que eSta claSe
dc crimeneS Sc IA ~presentaio en- ca
81 toda Ia Rep1bl:ca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16
DE- LOS ESTADOS De NUESTRA REPUBLICA
PUEBLA
Las tropas de Tehuacan son
enviadas a la campana
de Vecarruz

PUEBLA, Febrero 14.-En vista
de que Ia campana felicista en- Vera
cruz continual preocupando a las au-
toridades de esta ciudad, Sc ordeno
que todas las fuerzas nilitares que
Sc italian en- Tehuac&n, asi como en-
los rumbos de sus alrededores, saIie-
ran con deytino al Estado jarocho a
fin de que cooperen en- "a campana
que Sc desarrolla contra los rebel
des.
Al frente de estas fuerzas sale ell
general Barbosa, quien venla ope-
rar6o en- ell Estado de Oaxaca, de o
de fue traido al De Puebla. para ayu-
dar a batir q los hombres de HIglnlo
Aguilar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16
Industries necesarias.
rIESTAS EN- COCULA.

GUADALALAKA. Jal, FehrerO II.
Para Ia c-rcana ciudad de Cocu!a
&.ldran cn estos dias las principalcs
fam;lias lie csta capital, con objeto de
orsanizar Y cclebrar unas fiestas Gu
vos productos Sc d~estinaran a los gas
tos que Sc erogar&n an Ia inaugura-
ci6n del primer tramo del ferrOcarrli
dc Chamela. acto Al que asiStira ei
icfe del Poder Executive, segln Sc tie
nen va noticias co1firmadas. recibidas
de la ciudad de Mexico, de donde d
auel funcionario salGra en- estos dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16
VERACRUZ
Va mejcrando cada dia el
trafico maritime con
Europa

VERACRUZ. Febrero 14.-El va
Dor de matricula "Matador", al que
no tenianos ell gusto de yer deSde mu-
cho antes De cue comenZara Ia TRACE
dia europea, arrib0 a este puerto pro-
cedente de Liverpool, y cnya tripula-
ci6n expresa Que en- 10 successive ell bar
co vendra con toda regularidad CO.
mo en- los paSadoS tiempos.
Ell "Matador' trajo trescientas tone
ladas de carga para este puerto, las
qle va fueron desembarcadas. Cause
curios;dad el hecho dc cue viene aUn
armada. pues tanto en- Ia proa como
z n II popa muestra varioS canone>
de trio rapido, los que segun dicen
los marineroS fueron uSadoS varias
veces para defenderse de los submari-
nos alemanes.
Salio 81 jefe de las o~peracioncs.
Candido Aguilar, acompanado de
varios de sus servi8oreS, saliG dc
este puerto con direction i Ia ciudad
dc T~lacotalpam. en- II que permane-
GER! algunos diaS. segGn manifesto.
Van con 81 objeto de activar Ia cam
pana por aquellos rumbos. en los que
parece gLe l. nan ~informado que hay
pelicro para IL seguridad de las au-
toridadeS, tanto civiles ono militia
res.
Aguilar permanecera en- aquei!a po-
blacion varios diaS, regreSando des-
pues a 81 Quartet general de Cordoba.
Hirio a Nm ceiador.
Tn mdividuo lie nombre Alberto
Gonzalez, Que Sc hallaba en- estado de
ebriedad, ]pretendio introducirSe q las
bodegas del Terminal. Como el celia
dor Pablo Hernandez Sc 10 evitara,
sac6 una faca con Ia cual aeredi5 4
Hernandez, que desompena el cargo
da cc!aIor. Gonzalez fIe aprehendi-
do = Hernandez tnviado al Hospital,
pues una herida Ole recibio 10 puso
grave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16
Sc envian tropas a GOTTA
plaza amenazada por los
reyolucionarios

GUADALAJARA, Jal. Febrero 13.
-POr disposition de la Jefatura dc
Operaciones del Estado, sera debida-
menta guarnicionada la plaza dc CO.
tia, a~ireiedor de Ia cual har apare-
edo algunas partidaS rebeldeS rela-
civamente hien Organizadas. e. coro-
nei Leopoldo Ortiz sera ell jefe dc Ia
: guarnici6n de dicha plaza, para la que
saii6 va llevando IN gran numero de
fucrzas que 50 embarcaron en- un lar
20 convoy militar.
No habra mas rifas.
FL Ayuntamianto dc ia ciudaG. e.
vista de haber teuido algunas quejas
rclativas i los abuses Que Sc cometiar
con el preteyto de las rifas, ha orde-
nado que Gstas sean suprinidas ter
minantemente a efecto de acabar con
esos timos, de les que resultan VIC
timas muchas ceHtes inocentcs de las
| que siempre viven confiando en- la bue
M sIerte.
Las companias rifadoras de t~raies
: G-SAL4DS Va OS CplNNOS "a 49,
ron que era IN negocio como cual-
quicra otro ESQ de las rifas: pero a
posar de este, las autoridades no re-
vocaron el acuerdo tornado a este res
peCto.
Industries necesarias.
Los concentrates A~nguiano, bien
conocidos en- esta ciudad, acaban de
estableccr en- ciudad Guzman, de este
Estado. una important fa5rica de
hielo bien moHtada Y varios molinos
de niXtamal que vonian hacienda fal-
tn en- Ia ~pob!aci6n Y de cuyos benefi-
cics cStan ahOra muy contentos los
vecinos. va haciln falta estas in
dJstrias en- aQue!ia importantc plaza,
On Ia que cada dia el movimiento au-
mcnta en- todos sentidos dehido ii
dcsarrollo commercial Y agricola que
| sc ha manifestado satisfactOriamcntc
| on estos Ultimos meses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16
Sc escape de ser robado.

Procedente de Ia capital de Ia Re
publica venia en- el tren directo de
pasaieros el senior Donald Street, ge-
reate de Ia fahrica La Corona, de es-
II ciuGad. Fl senor Donald motto que
habia d~esaparecido de su asiento una
peouena petaca en- la que trala Ia su-
ma de ocho mil pesos en- ORC nacio.
nal. Dor 10 que mmediatamente dio
ariso a los acentes que hacen n VI
gilancia en- los trcnes.
Con obieto de descubrir e robo,
al llegar ell trcn a eSta clucad, Sc do
orden de que no bajara n&dle. ', aeS-
puts de haber practicado un recono-
cimiento. sc halo que Ia petaqIllla
de! senior Donald estaha envuelta en-
unas "tilmas" que pertenecian a =!
Chicharronero', quien en- companla
de Francisco Sanch"z viajaba en- el
CAIRO de segunda. 4 amboS Sc les d,
nrehcndi6. Dor cresrseles autoreS GeI
robo, pues los dos sol 5ien conoci-
dos aQui V en- MaXico como rateros
de profession. Dir. Donald do una
muv buena qualification a los agen-
ties QUE descubrieron Fl robo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16

No seran suspendidos los ira
bajos en- la fundicion de
Aguascalientes
Febrero "a

AGUASCALIENTES, Febrero Il.
-DeSagrad9ble impression ha causado
aqui Ia noticia recibida de Ia capital
de Ia Repubiica, que hace saber que
el joyen Rafael Macias fue robado
ALA por IN chofer de los muchos que
en- estoS ultimos tiempos Sc han dedi-
cado 4 desplumar a TODD el que pue-
den, V especialmente 4 los provincial
nos que desconocen las condolences de
inseguridad en- cue Sc halla Ia ciudad
de Mexico.
e. joven Macias, 81 bajarse en- Ia
Estaci0n de Buena Vista. fue Sorpren-
dido Dor IN chofer que lie ofrecio el
caro-. \ 10 que en- seguida accedi6. No
5jen hubo e~ntregado equipajes al
avudante del conductor del auto, cUan
do ia maquina Sc puso Ell precipitada
flga, desapareciendo en- medic de una
terpestad de po!vo. El joven Macias
va 2 coatinuar u eStUdios de medici-
IA eStima "a perdida en- algc mas de
~Quinientos pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16
] 4 LISCO
Sc rindie I'm rico hacendado
que andaba levantado
en- armaS

GUADALAJARA, jail. Febrero
12.-Varias partidas de rebeldes, de
las que m~erodcaban pOr el rImbo
de Autlan. de este Estado, Y que por
ahi hahian dado mucha guerra sin
2rcscntar comhate jamas, Sc reunie-
ron en- dias pasados para asaltar el
rancho de Las Pareas,' el cual en-
traron en- Ia c~reencia de que Sc pro-
porcionarian IN gran botin Como la
guarnici6n tuvo noticia oportuna del
acercamiento de los rebeldeS. V no
considrandose fuerte para detener-
los: abando10 Ia plaza, vo(viendo
despues en- mayor nlmero Esta vez
los rebeldes sufrieron un serio des-
calabro, dejando en- el campo varios
muertos ' heridos en- los momentos
en- que huian a "a de5bandada Las
fuerzas del 13 Battalion fueron CO.
misionadas para perseguir a esos re-
beldes que son los unicos que cXis-
ten en- Ell Estado, de relativa consi-
I2raci6n