davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-12
7 7 WO s I AGE
| INES 4 R {
Ne 81 CSARY
IN The VALLEY
Past Has Shown United
Stages Not Efficiently
Handling Passengers.
A. II. c.. STAGE co.
SEEK FRANCHISE
Public Invited to Express
Views at Time of Railroad
Commission Hearing.

That the railroad commission which
will sit here in the near future, should
grant the A. r. G. stage company
permission to operate stages between
El Centre and San Diego is of Vi
5al interest not only to the travelling
public, the business men of Ell Cen
tro but of interest to every land own
ar in the valley.
At a pervious hearing the A. r. G.
company sought to have permission
granted but were unable to gain the
consent of the commission on account
If the fact that the issue at that time
did not seem to be necessary. Suisse
quent Investigations have brought to-
light several facts in regard to the
stages operating on the San Diego
run, and prove beyond doubt that an
additional stage line is necessary in
order to accommodate the travelling
public.
All public conveyances are operated
under and by the authority of the
railroad commission and are subject
TO the rules and regulations of the
commission. One of the first regula-
tions of this commission is that the
stage companies having franchine,
must not under any circumstances
carry more than one passenger in
the front seat, unless the car has
complete lefthand control The Unit
I'd Stages which now have the San
Diego franchise have been violating
this order promisciously. Every day
stages leave the valley for San Die
go carrying two people in the front
seats besides the driver.
Another ruling of the railroad COM
mission is that stage company must
furnish adequate means of transpor-
tation for all persons presenting
themselves at the stage office.
When the railroad commission hears
an application for franchise wit
nesses are called and examined for the
purpose Of determining if the fran
chise is necessary to the prosperity
of the community and if the travelling
public requires additional accommo-
dation.
Due notice of the hearing win be
given and anyone desirous of having
two stage lines in the valley viii be
given the opportunity of telling the
commission their views on the present
stage facilities.
If the railroad commission grants
the A. r. G. company the franchise
adequate stage facilities viii be en-
joyed by the travelling public Further
more the operation of two companies
insures the fact that each company
will give its best service in view Of
competition. 1t has always been Il
known fact that given a monopoly on
any business chat the firm having the
monopoly will gradually slacken its
service and become Indifferent to the
public This fact has been proven here
by the United Stages
With two stage lines operating be-
tween the valley and San Diego more
passengers viii be brought to the sal.
ley and as consequence more peo-
pie will become interested in the yal-
ley and more business will result.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-12
TWELVE CENTS
FAIR PRICE FOR SUGAR
(BY Associated Pressl J

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Henry Rolpf
in charge of the Federal Food Admin
istration sugar bureau set twelve cents
per pound as fair price for the con.
sumer to pay for sugar and stated
that any prices over this amount was
outrageous profiteering. In some III.
stances grocers have charged siXteer
cents for. sugar.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-12
D|RECT0
HEAR REPORT.
FROM SWING
KETTNER BILL
Formal Meeting of Directors
to Listen to Report of At
tOrney Phil Swing.
MEETING CALLED
THIS AFTERNOON
Swing will Tell of Work Be-
ing Done by Valley Wash
ingtOn Committee.

Returning from Washington with
detailed information on the fight be-
ing waged at the capital for the con-
truction Of the All-American canal.
which will open new agricultural terri
tory and make Imperial valley indie
pendent of Mexico for water supply,
Attorney Swing, counsel for the I'M
perial Irrigation district, was in con-
ference with directors of the organ
lzation this morning and presented
the developments of the past few
weeks at a meeting this afternoon.
Presenting graphic description of
an arid Imperial valley, which he de-
clared a certainty of the near future
unless immediate and vigorous steps
are taken for the construction of the
All American canal Mr.. Swing appear
ed before the directors at the after
noon session and pleaded for united
support of the project by valley resi-
dents.
In the times of abundant crops and
prosperity, the valley,lost sight of the
menace below the border which
threatens gradually but surely to take
the water supply of this district and
leave it helpless from the irrigation
standpoint. |S.*.kTHB
He averred that when the PROPOSE
tion is explained to representatives of
the American Legion officials who
seek priority land filing rights in the
Mesa district that will be benefited by
the new canal. the eX-service men will
through their loyalty to Imperial val
ley compromise in such a way as not
to Interfere with adoption of the
plan in Washington.
To this end it was decided this aft
ernoon to hold conference betyeen
representatives of the Legion and the
members who have returned
from Washington. This meeting will
be held tomorrow evening in the of
flee of Attorney Swing.
An added menace below the border
was pointed out by S. Brooks of the
Washington lobby committee, who de-
clared he was Informed recently that
'2000 Chinese in single party had
started for Mexico where they will
take up land and use still more wa
ter and adding to the precarious sit
uation which threatens to leave Amer
lean citizens in the Imperial valley
at their mercy through overtaxed ir-
rigation facilities. ~
That the complicated situation which
has delayed action for sol long is in
fair way to be cleared and work
commenced in a short time, was indi-
Gated by the attitude of irrigation of
ficials today,
With the expected clarifying of the
situation in Washington it is believed
the local fight being made by the
American Legion for preferential
rights in the Mesa district for ex-serv-
ice men, will be satisfactorily adjust
ed While indorsing the All American
canal project, the organization of for
mer soldiers believes it's members
should be given at least six months
priority privilege in filing on the area
which will be benefited by the propos-
ed waterway and opposes the govern
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-12
GRAVE CHARGE MADE
BY LONDON PAPER
(Bv Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 12.-The British
government is organizing a sinister
plot against labor and is conducting {
systematic spying system on the act-
vities of workers, according to charges
featured in the Daily Herald, a labor
organ ard states that this movement
is part of . scheme of recent official
reports of Bolsheviki conspiracies.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-12

ment plan to sell the land which lies
east of Holtville and extends to Yuma.
Largely through the efforts of A.
M. Nelson, chairman of the local le-
gion post, and M. Kepley, director,
ex-service men in Sano Diego, Los
Angeles and San Francisco have been
interested in the amendment the or
ganization wishes to have attached to
the Kettner bill, which would provide
government support for the canal.
The Congressional Arid Lands com
mittee in Washington was asked by
the post to defer action on the bill
until the change could be presented
and reply granting this request has
been received here.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-12
REVOLUTION LEADER
is ARRESTED
(Bv Associated PressN

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 12.-General
Vatatis, former commander-in-ch
of the Bolsheviki armies and his staff
have been arrested by order of the
Bolsheviki government charged with
organizing q counter revolution.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-12
Combat Troops
Out by October

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Sec-
retary of War Baker announced
today that the combat troops Of
the American Exepeditionary
Forces would be completely de-
modified by the last of October.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-12
DEMANDS CHANGES
IN WHEAT BILL
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-In &
statement prepared by Senator Gron-
ma, demands are made that the gov
ernment change the standards under
the wheat price bill so as not to pen
alize every grower of wheat The
statement met with the approval of
the Senate Agriculture committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-12
LODGE IN BITTER
ATTACK ON LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
Lodge addressing the senate describ-
ed he legaue of nations as a "deform-
ed experiment upon noble purpose"
and declared that there are features
of the league which he could never
as an American, accept. He said that
the league created an alliance en-
bracing many provisions of war and
asserted that the covenant would kill
the spirit of the Monroe Doctrine, null
lily any possibility of withdrawal from
membership, would impair sovereign
power deciding domestic questions
every controversy in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-12
X EEP TROOPS IN
RUSSIA Is APPEAL
(Rv Associated Press)

ARCHANGEL, Aug. 12.-An APP
peal to the allied nations not to with
draw their troops from Russia is being
prepared by the municipality at Arch
angel.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-12
swing Re PORTS TODA|
Prince of
Wales Lands

ST. JOHNS, Aug. 12.-The
Prince of Wales, heir apparent to
the British throne, landed here
this morning. He rode through an
enthusiastic crowd lining the
streets for two miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-12
LABOR CONFERENCE
SET FOR OCTOBER
(BY Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The In
ternational Labor conference provided
for in the peace treaty has been called
by President Wilson to meet in Wash
ington on October %.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-12

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The plan
used for the League of Nations dis
cussion at Versailles was @ combina-
ton of drafts made by the United
States, Britain, France and Italys-was
submitted, David Miller, legal advisor
of the league commission told the
Senate Foreign Relations committee.
Senator Lodge stated that Wilson told
him in March that the British plan
was used, but witnesses protested this
and Miller stated that this was not his
recollection.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-12

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The ap-
peal for continued military and finan-
call support of the allies made by the
Archangel government of Russia,
was received at Washington. The ap-
peal said disasters would follow the
withdrawal of allied troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-12
Minute
Bulletins
GARNOLD HALE
is APPOINTED
(Rv 4 Asenciatnd Press \

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Garnold
Hale of Elko has been appointed cen
sus supervisor for the first district OF
Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-12
BRITISH TO PUNISH
FOOD PROFITEERS
(Bv Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug. 12-The House of
Commons passed on the second read
ing of the government bill for the
prosecution of food profiteers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-12

Press Leads Valley
on News-BOth
Local and TeIegraphic
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
PERJUCIOS POR LA FALTA DE
CARROS DE FERROCARRIL

Graves perjuicios eSta originando
a los concentrates la falta de carros
de ferrocarril que Sc ha dejado no.
tar en- las divisiones de Monclova V
en- la del Norte, por cuyo motive
la carga permanece en- las estaciones
sin ser enviada a sus destinos, por
.grandes periodos de tempo.
La Camara de Concrete ha pedido
en- varias o~casiones que Sc ponga re-
medic al nal, pero haSta Ia fecha
NADIA Sc ha obtenido en- favor del SER
vicio de carroS de los f~errocarriles.
Ell numero de carros que Sc necesi-
tan en- cada una de las divisiones
m~encionsdas, es tan crecido, que Sc
considera punto menos que impossible
lograr que sean surtidas del material
rodante que Sc hace indispensable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
Sc pedro a Pershing que
formule IN plan para
reorganizar ell e%jercito

WASHINGTON, Octubre LAS
~presidencias de las Comisiones Mill
tares del Congreso de los Estados
Unidos, pediran probablemente al
general Pershing que formule y So
meta a dichas Comisiones, un pro-
veto en- ell que exponga 10 que con-
sidere deseable para Ia reorganiza-
cion del Ejercito Y la administration
! de los esta5lecimientos militares.
Los miembros de Ia Comision del
Senado han llegado a la cuenta de
que Sc ha perdido un considerable
tempo en- discusiones y audienciaS
sobre las opiniones de los funciona-
rios, sobre una MEDIA que no puede
ser puesta en- una ley, nj aun des-
pues de radicarles modificaciones.
Con ell fin de evitar nuevas perdidas
de tempo Y la inutilidad de obtener
las .opiniones del general Pershing Y
de otros altos jefes militares sobre
IN proyecto de legislation que esta
destinado a estar ~descartado, Sc ha
decidido practicamente proceder a Ia
preparation de una nueva MEDIA.
La preparation de un nuevo pro-
veto por el general Pershing o bajo
su direction Y con su conscjo, evita-
ria ell embarazo en que dicho jefe
pudiera verse al tener que desapro-
bar las recomendaciones especificas
de la Secretaria de Guerra, al mismo
tempo que lie daria o%portunidad pa
"a presentar en- forma suscinta sus
propias recomendaciones sobre ell par
ticular y bastaria tan solo que Sc
presentara ante las Comisiones Mill
tares para cXplicar aquellas recomen-
daciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
HILARI0 MEDINA SALIO PARA
CUATRO CIENEGAS

En- esta ciudad de paso para Qua
tro Cienegas, a donde va q reunirse
con don Venustiano, estuvo e. licen-
ciado Hilario Medina, que viene pro-
cedente de Francia, en- donde estaba
como ~consejero de la Legacion.
Declare Medina, que al llegar a la
Capital Sc encontro con que Carran-
"a habia salido hacia ell norte Y en-
tonces comunico su llegada al Off
cial Mayor de Relaciones, quien dis
puso que Sc trasladara a Cuatro Gle,
negas.
No pudo confirmar la version de
que lie Seria confiada la subsecreta,
ria de R~elaciones. pues no tiene co,
nocimiento de los acuerdos que Sc
hayan tornado en- csc Sentido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09

TORREON, COAH., Mex, Octubre
2.-Hace algun tempo que son va
bien conocidas del puhlico, las diff
cultadeS que existen entire Ell Ayun-
tamiento de esta ciudad Y Ia Com
pania del Ferrocarril Electrico a Ler-
do, asi como Ia causa que origina las
tales dificultades, y que no es otra
que la falta absolute de cumpli-
miento de los compromises que ell
primero tiene contraidos con la Sc
gunda, pues hace mucho tempo que
no Sc le paga el importe de la Luz
v Fuerza que ministra a la pobla-
cion.
La Compania, Orlando con una
prudencia suma. no ha querido ext
cir el page de todas las cantidades
que por dicho concepto Sc lie adeu-
dan dcsde la epoca de Ia revolucion,
sino que limita u reclamaciones a
Ia epoca comprendida entire los uiti-
mos nueve meses Y Ia fecha.
Hubo va OCCASION de que Ia justi-
cia Federal interviniera en- ell a~sunto,
c]oncediendo a la Compania del Ferro-
carril de Torre0n q Lerdo un am
paro contra actos del Presidente Mu-
nicipal, quien por medic de Ia poll
cia pretendia obligar a la citada en-
presa q que diera los servicios de
fuerza V alumbrado. Como las diff
cultades siguieran, ell gobernador del
Estado, Espinasa Mireles, tratando
de conciliar los animos, intervino a
su veg Y por su mediacion Sc conce-
do por parte de Ia Compania e. pla-
20 de un mes para Que cl Ayunta-
miento revisase las cuentaS, pero CO.
mo paSase un mes Y algunoS dlas
mas, V no Sc recibiese de la Corpo-
racion Municipal otra cosa que un
oficio en- Ell que manifesto que la
Comision revisora de las Cuentas no
ha podido llegar a un acuerdo, y
que en- tai virtud Sc iba a elevar Ell
asunto al gobernador, quien como
arbitro deberia %resolver, la Superin-
tendencia del Ferrocarril, obedecien-
do instrucciones que tiene recibidas
de su superioridad, dispuSo Ia us
pension del servicio de luz Y fuerza
destinados al municipio, dejando la
ciudad en- tinieblaS Y paralizados al
gunos servicios que Sc uneven por
fuerza electrical.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
CASTRO ACTIVARA LA CAMPA,
MA EN- DURANGO

De paso para Durango, a donde
va con Ell prop6sito de a"ctivar la
campana contra los villistas en- aquel
EStado, estuvo en- esta ciudad Cesa-
REQ Castro, Jefe de las fuerzas ca
rrancistas que operan en- el Estado
de Zacatecas, de donde procede Y ell
de Durango a donde Sc dirige. Ma
nifiesta que lleva un gran deseo de
lograr que la camPaan que va a
emprender sea fructifera Y al efec-
TO acepto conferenciar con Mi
guel Laveaga, a quien Ia Secretaria
de Guerra comision6 para la mis-
ma campana en- otro sector, a efecto
de ponerse de acuerdo en- los pla-
mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
ING. PALAVICIW NO
IRA A INGLATERRA

TeL-7rar-a Especial nara Lii PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Octubre Felix
F. Palavicini nego rotundamente que
fuera cierto que tiene en- proyecto ha-
GER un viaje a Inglaterra, como sc
dijo recientemente, pues es a Ia Gu
dad de Mexico a donde Sc dirige, de-
biendo salir manana despues de una
permanencia en- esta de pocos dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09

Cergo cvrcc.miento De que aiCuDos iaGi-
viduos que ~ s.qGiera han eS.ado en- u
e.-dad &c Los Angeles. California, arGSR re
co--jcnGo a.suEcs Es-SdoS &c IA Union Ane-
te M pUoEcg, Lando!e, 3 canotc &c 81 O.
Ic-o, uaas y-aD;=s pi.Go-aS que de nada
Is sl-yeC. 3 va-a cuyg I'm. ;oman lade-
hiLsme.gy ~. u0n5-e ) abusan Ls "a con-
i.lGz1 guE - ne saoiCo llspsrar =. pGolco
con n. .rauaio sc-.O y aOasado-
Como este acto, aparJe de constitute po-
o. solo una grave ia!rIcci0n 4 las LeyeS
&C e5.e Pals. pod-!a deSpreS.'Cia-Glc ante les
ClcS Ge las personals que PUtle-an Greer
cue aGue..os indiyjGGos sua ssaimea;s 81 Prof.
II. {. Martinez. ne aVvcsG-o . pEbIc-r e.
u 4Gy,-teac.a PIAZZA eyi.ac que e. cnEaHo So
clio y proca=, s:Sa ade-antc.
PuC o-ca p4-rs, como estos
MES Z I~NPOSTCRES TONAN Nj NOM
BRE PARA ROBAR al PUELICO, ~ tenSo
pruebas cviden;es en- mi pods- para g7oceder
lcEs.rnsU;c en contra de es.os .nElsiduos S.n
Conciencia.
No d,be o.yid4r e. pubico cue padecc en-
fe--edates. cue mis- uav;cGus de curSr son
aSsciucareECe san ucdi:iuas. AGemaS. -
70 LEGO 3 sali= en- -i-a Tor los EStSdos. ccSa
cue no n ps1sado aGE. DARE POR LA
PRENSA Ell AVISO CORRESPONDENTS
A TODOS Ms PACiE$TES.
Yea GSlei en- Ia edlcIon Sema7asla de
La Preusa las iocoEratias y testimonies
de personals que. despues dc haber u&!isado
mis- SERVICES. nan sjGo beacticjadas ) gU-S-
dsS. Ten-o en- MI Polsv centena-eS Dc e.
ts testimoaios-.os cualss uoStra=e a qujen
is s~o,icite. sin a.nGu-a obligation de 81
PROF. " c. MARITIME.
P0G-~1sg Salvador.
2o2-4-s American Bank Building.
gad. and Spring SIS
Los ANGELES. CAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
DIEGUEZ CUIDARA LA VIA DEL
CENTRAL

De regreso de Cuatro Cienegas, a
donde fue a conferenciar con C~arran-
"a estuvo en- Torreon, Manuel NJ.
Dieguez, Jefe de las Operaciones
Militares en- ell Estado de Chihua-
hua.
POGO antes de salir para la capital
chihuahuense, Dieguez hizo declara-
clones a algunos ~periodistas, mani
festando que ell objeto de su vista a
Carranza fue ell de informarle del
estado que guarda la campana que
Sc ha puesto bajo sus ordenes Y re-.,
Dir las instrucciones que Sc tuvieran
para communicable. Estas ultimas Sc
refieren a la creaci6n de I'm cuerpo
especial a cuyo cuidado exclusive es-
tie Ia via del ferrocarril Central, con
ell objeto de poder garantizar al pl-
blico Ell servicio de comunicaciones
entire Torreon Y Chihuahua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09

TAMPICO, octubre 4.-Se ha To-
grade saber de muy buena fuente
que hace varios dias, el jefe revolu-
cionario Carlos Obregon, quien cpe-
"a bajo las 6rdenes de Pelaez. al a
cercarse a la via del ferrocarril cue
une a este puerto con Monterrey. fue
alcanzado por fuerzas del Battalion
nunero "a. con las que tuvo IN COM
bate. como consecuencia del cual, Vi
no la captura &c Obregon Y de tres
de sus conpaneros. En- canine para
Tampico. . donde era conducido, Y
sin u el Jefe de la fuerza que 10
c~ustodiaba. Sc diera cuenta, Obregon
logro evadirse en- compania de otros
dos de los Que con el eran traidoS a
este puerto. Por mas esfuerzos que
Sc hiciercn no Sc logro la reapre-
hensi6n Dc ninguno de los p%rofugos.
Para deslindar responsibilities, >.
Mayor cue mandaba Ia tropa quedo
detenido al llegar a este puerto.
Fuadaci6u dc I'm club
politico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
FuaGnci6R dc I'm clW6
pohtico.

Aver quedo hecha Ia installation de
IN nuevo club p~olitico que Sc la
mara "Ignacio Zaragoza," Y que tie
ne dcmicilio en- la Gale de la Aduana
numero IS. Forman la directiva del
Club polirico las s~iguientes personals:
P~residente. Francisco P. Jimenez, Sc
cretario. AnaStasio Escamilla. Teso-
zero. Manuel Mera>; Ter Vocal, An
gel Cuesta Mendoza: %. Vocal. En-
riuue Gonzalez: Ser Vocal Angel Faz-
ousz Avala: 40 Vocal, Octaviano Con-
zaleZ.
e. objeto de este club es postular
para G~obernador del Estado, secun-
dando los prop6sitos del Partido Ii
beral Democratico. q Carlos Osuna
' para presidente Municipal de Tam
Uico. al senior Angel Boeta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09

I Laveaga salio va a campaha, al
frente de una columna de dos mil
hombres de caballeria, bien ~petrecha-
dos Y Catsor saldra en- breves dias,
con rumbo a Santiago Y Tepehua-
mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
S1aicidio de una profesorC.

Acadia de arancarse Ia vida. dis
parandose I'm tiro de plstola en- la
sien derecha. la sonora Profesora
Esther c. de Ya!des. Aunque NADIA
dejo escrito que pudiese dar luz So
bre ell motive que ia impulse en- 81 de
termination. por 10 que TN hijo suyo
ha poGido Geclarar, Sc Sabe que Ia
sonora de ValdeS, viva profundamen
te lastimada por la i~nconstancia de
su esposo Y Sc c que este sea e.
origen de 81 desesperacion Nevada
hasta cl ultimo extreme.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
POMADA GONZALEZ
MABEL

MABEL
4 80 cada 5 persona, sufr.n or-aeIa czspz. caoello
s~ceitcso, caitz del caae!!oy 10 PeoE c~slv!c!c premature
Mabel e5 Ia u1.ca preparation ssraHti:aca y g
resU!,s6os electives e. c~Ca!qu!e- enter-1ecso Gel
cu.-o csbeliudo y para hz-eE cTeceT elcs5eIo.
Solo vale IN to!l=- pic2s cirectzmente. !
Nu-st!oiena es No sliyio no cotTo..'
Muchos p-on!reates Me1:canos = reconiencan4
Mabel L~aboratorie. Co., 139 Front st
NEW YORK and EAGLE PASS. =,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
|DESDE TAMPICO, TAMAULLPAS
Carlos Oregon, jefe pelaista, fus capturado, pero logro
escapar.-Postularan a Carlos Osuna para Goberna-
dor de MISUNDERSTANDING cosechas.-Libran
combates las fuerzas de Caraveo y Avalos con los ca
rrancistas.-Un americana sera extraditado.

en- esta ciudad con alguna insisten-
cia rumore que Sc refieren a la de-
volucion de los bienes intervenidos a
la familia de Luis Caballero a raiz
del levantamiento de este contra
C~arranza Y ell que dice de Ia rendi-
cion del propio Caballero, que sc
propalo dias pasadoS habia solicitado
por conducto de Francisco Murgia.
Una de las casas de Caballero que
Sc aseguraba seria devuelta. es aque-
La que ocupa Ia Jefatura de ArmaS
en- c. Victoria.
Son abundantes las cosechas
La region del Estado que limita
con Ell de San Luis. u sea ID conoci-
da con ei nombre de parte baja, es-
IA de placemes, pues las cosechas de
maiz son en- extreme abundantes, cir
cunStancia que halaga mucho a los
agricultores de esa region y de gran
parte del pals que Sc surte de ella
tratandose de Ia preciada semilla.
Por parte de los concentrates es-
tan temerosos por esa misma noticia,
pues teniendo. como t~ienen, grandeS
exiStencias en- bodega. con ell aumen-
to considerable que traera la album
dancia de cosechas, la semilIa vieja
almacenada esta eXpuesta a perder-
sc.