davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
CORN At $75 AN ACRE :. -

In Keeping with the high prices Of
land. what is believed to be record
breaking price for corn in the field
was paid by Ezra Rowland to b. r.
,McGirr and H. M. Stafford, all of West
Union. Thirty acres of standing corn
has been sold to Mr.. Rowland at SIS
an acre, or total of $3.50. Mr.. Nc
Girr is to cut and shock the corn for
Mr.. Rowland at that price. Mr. Stat
ford had a farm at the west edge OF
West Union, of which he recently
sold "a acres at $500 an acre, rec.
ord price in this locality for a tract
of that size. Of this land Mr.. McGirr
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

pion for their idea in the editor of the
Brooklyn (Iowa) Chronicle. In re-
cent issue he made this statement:
1--WE nail our colors to the masthead
on the matter of $500 or $1,000 an acre
Iowa farm land within the next few
years. Nor do we expect to hear any
stronger doubts expressed on this
price than we heard a few years ago
on the matter of $3.50 an acre land"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
BIG HOG SHOW

The national swine show and expo
sition will be held in Des Moines Sep
TENDER Goth to October 4th. w. j.
Carmichael, secretary of the National
Swine Growers association, is already
there for the show. Iowa breeders
want the annual show held in Des
Moines permanently, but Kansas City,
Omaha and Peoria are after it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

Question asked what has become Of
the motorist who used to read the
warning signs along the highways?
Well. since he discontinued this anti
quated and out of date practice It is
reported that several toe nails and o
shoulder blade of his were picked out
of a field adjoining the railroad cross
ing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
AVERAGE PRICE $3.50

Fifty-six Herefords offered at public
sale by Adams Scheetz, of Tiffin, in
the first sale at the new stock pavil-
ion in Iowa City brought an average
of $3.50, with high marks Of $2,450 and
$2,25O..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
AN $500 HOG

Allen & Wright of RUSSELL Iowa,
recently shipped to B. C. Marts at
Hamilton a Great Pathfinder boar
from their Cedar township herd, the
consideration being $500.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

About this time the small boy feels
a severe pain in his, stomach along
about $3.50 a. m. $780,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

The presidents trip around the coun
try is welcomed by the people who
have plug hats and jim swinger coats
to sell to the reception committees.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

No one any longer asks at railroad
station whether the train is late. The
question is How late is the train? ?"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

The people who want a six hour
iay are kicking on the days pay the
farmer gets for working IL hours.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

the country during the entire eXposi.
ton season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
$550.OO $277.23

The farmers share, considering that
he produces the food, is not consider
ed an undue share by men who have
studied the situation. E. G. Nourse,
agricultural economist at Iowa State
college, says that it is mistake to
proceed on the theory that the pro-
Queer is getting too much and then
hammer down his prices. price fix
ing propaganda" he says, ''has taken
no account of the true situation and
needs Of agricultural producers and of
the long time effects of price fixing
policies. Mere pounding down of
prices, while giving temporary relief,
DIS in danger ultimately of enhancing
prices by impairing the productive
efficiency of our farmers. Price fixing
agencies have shown too little under
standing OF the farming business, too
little desire to 60 to the bottom of the
smatter and too much willingness to
assume that the city dweller's inter-
tin lower prices must be met willy
nilly by pairing down the producers
returns. Such price fixing would de-
feat its own ends by impairing the
efficiency Of agriculture and preclud-
ing the reduction of cost of produc-
ton. That would be penny wise and
pound foolish, even from the stand
point Of the consumers best inter-
csts."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

rented thirty acres and put it in corn
on shares with Mr.. Stafford.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
FARMER GETS ONLY HALF

OF the money that the consumer
pays for the staple foods, the farmer
who produces them gets only about
one half. That is the statement made
by a former Iowa State college man,
B. H. Hubbard, now connected with
the University of Wisconsin.
a On the basis of what the average
family spends for staple foods, about
$3.50 per year, Mr.. Hibbard and others
have estimated the share the farmer
gets about as follows:
+ iGT 49,. Retail Farm
+ EaX:h Prices ers
.9j'g, ..s Share
Meat ........ ..... .$155.00 $500
Milk, butter, eggs 49,. $500 $500
Fruits and vegetables '. 1880 1888
Cereals 49,. -. ,..... $500 1900
Flour, bread, pastry, etc $500 1850
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
$4,000 Verdict Against
Local Concerns In the
US. Court at EIkins

Special Dispatch to The Intclligcuc"r.
EI.KTNS. w. Va. Dee. H--Th" iUry IN
the case of stevens ATKINSON MIG. &C.,,
rs. Wcirtun Steel COlnrary. which has
occupied the brief b',,mbcr term ii
United States DiStri,' court here. re-
turned o verdict at $N"On in favor ~
tho plaintiff Thr plaintiff rorpuratInu
which is engaged in business IN Aurora
H., was represented by M"sSrs Coudll
of Chicago and Hubbard Of Wheeling.
while the defendant. the W,irtnH Steel
company Of WcirtOn. ". Va. hnd Tor
counsel Mcssrs. McCamic Of Wheeling
and Stewart Of PITTSBURGH
The controversy arcs" over n ship
mcut OF steel which the plaintiff p'Ir-
chased from defendant, som" time in tn"
year 1917. through tn" LaSallc Steel
company of Chicago. Tho piniutin al
legged that Tire agent rcprrS. ntcd the
steel TO bc suitable for the p'IrpoS" t.
which the STEPHENS Adams"u Co wished
TO use II, that Of making an absolutely
Hat IayCr-"uuECNUr for use ~ glass fac.
tories. When tn" steel was trird out II
proved TO b. entirely unsuitod for III"
purposes of the purchaser and after
considerable negotiations. counter pro-
poSals and yolumInuuS CORES p"ud"ucc
il was finally placed in storage to await
tho Nutcomc OF ID" suit just completed.
Under the finding OF the jury tn" steel
becomes the property Of the Wcirlnn
Steel company. and tn" plaintin is re-
inbursed for the greater portion of the
amount expended n small deduction be.
ing made for damag" to tn" shipment
caused by experiments conducted by
the plalntiff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
HOW PALMER IS
Up THE
REDS IN j. {.

! WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-Thc Depart
! m"nt Of Justice is confronted with IN
crcasingIy dangerous radical activities,
Attorney General Palmer said IN MS an
nual report submitted to-day 10 Noh-
gross.
10 red activities in general pnt SalI
! that OF the total Of 36J.295 index Ttcuru
I cards, 7l.hO0 Bcrtil!i"n records ahu
?S2.7l2 finger print r"c"rds now IN tnS
! data concerning reds" and their work;
; he mentioned that Tho department had
! Increased steadily its contrlnut9ry
sources OF information. adding that TINS
meant better facilities for running
down persons whose lives bore marks
OF crime
Mr.. Palmer said that while other gov
Crnmcnt agencies during the past year
were rounding out their lah3rS incidene
to the war. his department found itself
; only half way through its scores OF IN
INVESTIGATIONS and Irrigated questions
.t"un,lras hundreds of claims growing
The givrrnrnrnt. he said, and must be
fought through the courts. Cases IN
which the government seeks 10 recover
funds paid "mt through error or 1rauu
provide another source OF supply Tor
litigation. Alleged infringement or pat
rnt rights Ivy the government III US
manufactures If war materials as Wen
rs similar claims arising from private
Il
cn$t-plus arrangement, alSu puts ltiga-
lion on shoulders Of the departments
! staff.
The department policy OF rcsuming
prosecution uC trusts has restored |"
.activity other Investigations and crime
proving machinery. the attorney general
added.
1 In addition to these. Mr.. Palmer said
the department will be hurdenrd Tor
months TO come with its prosecution or
, violators of tho S"ditiOn and Selective
Service Acts. Under tho latter. the
number of cases run high, he said. De-
rartm"nt agents arc engaged now IN
gathering all necessary data through
records OF local draft doards which
have been assembled in Washington
and prosecution of the cases Will pro-
coed Immediately upon completion OF
that work
! Investigations and trial arguments
during the year have shown lOopholeS
in many statutes. Mr.. Palmer said. iin
called attention to the fact that. under
existing law, it is not crime TO Semd
| threatening letters through the mails
unless in furthcranCc Of L scheme to
dcfraud or az means of cNtortion.
! Pointing out that letters threatening
! personal injury or destruction OF prop
erty may be sent with imrunity. ne
urged revision of the law to cover such
cases.
Mr.. Palmer said also there was great
need for a statute providing punish
n"mt for an individual attempt to de-
fraud the United States. Present stat
utcS, he said. provide punishment only
in the event that two or more persons
lconspirn 10 dcfraud the government,
| Recommendation also was made mat
! criminal procedure be changed to max"
more simple the removal or indicted
persons to the districts whore m" IN
djctmcntS Were returned. IL" described
tn" present system aS 'gr!"N"h>iE d"-
tcctivc," and as mAking removal pro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

Moundsvflle pen!tentiary for operating
q moonshine still at his r"Sidcnr" \
jury several days ago, returned a We
dict OF guilty against him and 4 mo-
tion for a new trial was uvcrrulcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
TRY To EFFECT
SETTLEMENT Of
!; MINE PROBLEM

Special pfpatch to Tho fntepigencer'
MAsHMGroN. D. c.. Dec. Sine
order made by the Railroad AdHlinisua-
tio,r. which Is handling the coh peins
mfhed. to issue dtscountaofe cerSiicSteS
olcoal operators At the point OF snip
ment which viii Be accepted at al Ie'-
er4l reserve banks, does not hillS Inee'
the financial embarrassment they arc M
the operxtors say. For the reasons tha'
all the federal reserve banks in their no
Spoctfve localities arc loaned up TO lheH'
to.the lawful maximum.
EAis phase Of financing ten mines
working In the osuthern part or west
vhEinia to the extent, at least, or get
ting In money to meet the payroll ano
current expenses of operation. was lalo
before Assistant Director Brice CaGset
by . committee OF operators. composed
OF Z. q. Houston, John A. Kelly. and
Georxe Jones' headed by Congressman
wells GoodykoontL 1t Is believed hS
them that . satisfactory solution will be
made.
Tho question Of prompter payment 10
shA operators for the coal seized in tran
sit and diverted TO conSignees OF Whoth
the operators knew absolutely nothing
has been an issue between West Virgin
ia operators and the government for
senate By Senator Sutherland, directing
Director Hines to report what plan. II
aay. he had for prompter payments. Ihls
resulted In the Immediately publication
Of tho order to issue dtscountshle Creuits'
good At feedrA reserve banks.
The matter became acute. when the
operators found that they wer borrowed
I'D to the lawful limit in their banks
and there was no money coming 10 ih'"
t,h NJ
payrolls. They were carrying the gov
eminent for thousands of cars Of coal
that had been mined. consigned. seized
by the government and diverted to new,
unknown customers al unknown dcStin;I-
lions. This had been going on from the
date that price regulation was restored
by the presidents proclamation az the
outset OF the coal strike. Large sums OF
money II is stated. arc due the operators
for coal taken over N l9lS. n charac
teristic example ~ this IS the case OF
one Raleigh count operator who has
never been paid for ~ car loads, and
he hasn't the tt!'.jr~t .d"I who got them
and who should pay ~ them. unless II
be the government; which seized them
and diverted th,rn In, the first place.
Congressicu ';""dyH"v'tZ stated today
that between S.rr" md :.r"" cars OF coal
were being ~EirI."d cIvn. hi$ diStri", Il
day, and thrl had i"or gong on S'H'-
the rrstoratlrr OK -"N,riiu'"t control.
and not a dollar t"r I had ever come
back TO the up. rates. u"r did hey Know
where the coal VA >hirH'd and who ct
it in the end otter IN" government S";A"d
and diverted u. IL declared tha' many
fthe operators had boon brought rae"
TO face with bankruptcy. AMI nanny 10y"
would De unless inlm"dIat" r'h"t vas
given them. The ""uil nv acct Their
payrolls and closing down - m,noS
would result However. ~. d",iar"d that
he believed that tn. government w"ul'!
act in the matter soy enough :" prey on,
such dire possibilities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
HabeaS Corpus Writ
Denied TO Anarchists

NEW YORK. IT,, H.--Ty,j. 81 Ju,lc"
Mayer LAT" '"drv dismissed wrltS >.
haheas corp, "h:HiNri L. N"Nand'r
Berkman and t.un.a Goldman I" icc-
vent thor dapnr:nti.r L. Russia and r..
fused to admit 'h'r - bal. Federal
District At'"ru.y ,'a!f.v ann 'Uu'"d N
court that tn" =, l'rulU'ut plpuu"d Jr
dcport IN" ~" anarchists wirhin TWO
weeks.
JurEe MAJ. y hu 'Wn ""nrS ne" S"I-
tcnced thsS- 'wn radicals - rrl$nr for
ubstructinE thu draft. then "rd"r'd
them both r.msai.'d - F;ll;S Island. but
granted 4 St, e.: dr;nrtStr"n until y.
N. next Thursday IL permit ia"ir couh-
sci time 10 app"ni - another court for
admittaucr e. brrl and to carry an APP
peal to IN" Cn.''d States supr"m" ""rir;.
Mr.. Cafe nrn"urc"d that ""th't
aliens" besides B"rkm"n and Miss ti"l'-
man would ais" n" d'I,prtsAd within fTo
weeks, referring presumably {" y rad
icalS whose C0utiu"n','I at E.lHS lsl3ni
recently has been featured by hunger
and silence strikes.
The announcement va mad" in -.
sponse 20 thu claim 49, li"Try W".uh"r.
ger council tor E..Aiuau and Ail<"
Goldman, that til" Sny'r'Iu"nJ had ur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

man that he felt badly. and wished &c
check out. At 1880 p. m, he left his
work, and as he was leaving he fell over
in a dead faint. The men rushed out
to where he was lying to find him In a
dying condition. He expired shorty
after. The coroner Of Brooke count
was called and pronounced that his
Farrar was in many respects q mys-
terry man. In all his years Of residence
at the Eighteenth street boarding house.
kept by ". O.. Young, grocer, hfs firs;
name was-.not even learned: He ives a
reticcnt sort Of nah who kept largely
to himself and made few friends. He
had not n relative in the world a. FAR
as can be learned. with the exception
of Dr. ]. q. Conrad, Of Elm Grove who
is q cousin.
Where he will be buried from, or
when the funeral will be held J. sun.
known at the present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

definite plans to dcport his clients nni
,"G f,mi,,ly. perhaps for life in viola
Mr. r,ftry furnished still anothsT
y,!rrr;S.. r.r Miss Goldman by announc'
,l.: that Ja""b y. k"rSner whom She
,.r.r'rrs 70 have married in Rochest"r'
y ) IN lNN7. did not die until January
nf this year. Wcinh"rSer lad argued
,l,t Tho cancellation 81 Kcrsner's cit
;z.nship by tn" United States diStriCS
court at Rochester in l'VH was lilSEdi
b."auss Ecrsncr presumably was dead
Al hat time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

70 provide sleeping quarters for IN"
hullIaV ylsjlur~-An artiCl. that
makes n useful piece Of furniture for
IN" living room hy day and a com
Portable bed at night. Oak and ma
hngany frame. in all uph0lst"rlngS
for your selection at any price you
may elect to pay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
WHEELING MAN
DIES SUDDENLY
MI Harrison D. Farrar Passes Away
At Beech Bpttom-Wen Known
Hare.

Harrison ~ Farrar. laborer about
g. years Of ag" who has for years
r"nrrrd at 1870 Eighteenth street drop
ped dead yesterday afternoon at thg
workings Of the Beech Potion Land
company. Farrar lived at the above
rinrc for tho past six or seven years
rr uu'Il about two weeks ago, when he
vent ,n Beech Bottom 10 work. when he
left III" city To room noar his Job. Yes
,crtlny while al work he told his fore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
EX-CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR SENTENCED
MOUNDSWLLE Pen

SPACED Dispatch to The Iute1Ngenccr)
r.AEkSl:URG. W. Va. Dec. s.
Mlrh.l., San,iulliano OF this city. who
vu~ = candidate for the Republican
nomirlation for governor OF tn" stale
uu :, w., platform IN 1916. and who
ran uuSurc"s&tUily for the nomination
f.r state s,rrator in this district two
!, ears later on the same platform. was
sonrcnc"d today in tho Harrison county
criminal court TO serve one year In tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
VEHICLE TAX
BILL COMES UP

Special Dispatch to The 1nteIlgenccr.
COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. Eff the housn
tomorrow docs not reverse its action OF
n week ago. whom IL killed III" gradual :
Cd vehicle tax bill, that measure will be
brought up in the senate on direct vote.
Tho house is expected to pass It as
amended.
The state grange which meets here
tomorrow, is expected To have some
thing 10 say about this and other tax
measures. L a. Talbot. state master
endorsed the vehicle tax bill.
The taxation committees suggests m
amendment TO the effect that county
commissioners should use tn" automo,
bilo money so far rs practicable in
the part OF the county where the money
Is taken and on improved and we'll as
unimprOyCd roads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
y more cumhcrSum"

ccedings "infiu.;n,. more cumhcrS"m"
than cNtradIi'ou.
The attirucy general r"commcud''d c'"'
alton OF q pardon and paroi" board g,
three fully empowered I" haudi" "''
pardon and parul" cases thus !"h"IiN-
the ati"rnry generals nfiir" Of dut', q
"which are becoming in"r"aHinEi,
h,avy aud nu"rnus." Jurisdiction ~
penal institutions tls" should b" vested
III This board. hr Said.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
UNDOUBTEDLY.

Tho way some r.~.'iv'rS ara paid. II
must b. rnuch l"i'.r r." r""oi,o rhan ~
pIy.. Spokane SruE"' mnn-EoNi-w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09

THOSE OUT OF DATE SWEDES-
An American correspondent III Sweden
says tn" Swedish are working content
cdly" why. The old lshlon"d thiugs,
Macon Telegraph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-09
r For Colds or Influenza.

and as 4 Preventative tIhv t.AANTlN'.
BRONO QUININti Tablets i.""H FIR T..
w. GROVES Si=uatur. on thu h"N. ri.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06
OUEDO ~ORGANIZADO Ell
COMITE P~RO-JALESCO
Varios joyenes catolicos fue-
ron aprehendidos en-
Guadalajara

GUADALAJJARA. jail, Agosto 5.
Ell Comite '~Pro-Jalisco,S integrado
por los ~hacendados principles del
Estado V por los hcmbres de nego-
clio, celebr6 aver en- Ia tarde su Sc
guhda junta en- e. ediifcio sitIadc
en- la esquina de las GALES de Jua-
rez V Placeres.
La iunta fue en- extreme intere-
sante, tratdndose en- ella asuntos re-
!acionados cor las riquezas naturales
de JalIsco. que a juzgar por Ia OPT
MON de n.uchos agricultoreS, son
aso!nbro5as. Tam5ien Quedo intcgra-
da la Mesa Directiva del Comlte, ha-
hiendo sido nombrado p~residente
H~onorario de IA Corporation el 60
bernador del Estado Luis Castella-
! os Tapia.
Protab!emente a este Comite,
manden delegados los principles "a
ericultores del Estado, cue kasta es-
tos momcntos no hGn tornado Parte
en- las discusiores.
La policia de esta ciudad, llevo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06
oBRAS DE UTILIDAD PRACTICA.

A-tes Graiiras.-Eormulas = proceed
mieatos para -.pcgrafia. g.Sbacos.
..Goplua, etc. .SV-'o
Ate de guitar Is mzncaas en- toda
C4l;.vo &c Observation-Disclosures. a3o. beta
bel. ceooI!a. c~U,.tlor. nabo, pep.nu, eE- SL.I5
E!emen,os de Mee&nica Fuerza. moHI-
nicnto, resiStsnclas. m2Qu!naS sinP.1S'
cquiibs!o, dcaSlLEd. etc. .....-... bOc
Fl AedIco dc -aS t4mlEaS--Maaua4 teoTi-
CO practice De Gc-iclna. a. alcance dc
toaos. In tonic te.a
e LiDro &c las M4dres.-oSra muy it'll
per los c~OnOcimiertos Cue ProeuTa 4 as
maGres de sarEGsa para curplr 81 au-
-.s:a Mission &c fo-mar y educzr a los
hI5cs oee
Guia Complete de- Amansador de CabalIos
y del P!catoT S4'oV
Ia NeGic,na CaSe-A--Tra&amientos sene!-
los : i&ciles Ia-z comoatir toda cl4Sc de
Intermediates ) accideCtsS .......-.... GOc
L. ve-dadcra C;encia de Curar. Ira
tamien;o naturista nCde-Eo y m0to
de conoccr las enfe-mcdadeS por IL
expression del Eost-o. Tn tono tela $500
Manual del FoEoreso M2quinist&, per CoI-
Manual de "a CriA de GalliaSs .........Sl.=U
Nj Quinicn;os Sccretos del Aogzr-Co!ec
ci6a de yecel.s r~racticas para "a Iinp.e-
- de eUseres iGomsstcos, telaS y FeStI-
dos conpoStura &c roQas y ooje'oS: 20
cacor, hygiene, etc. .... Va 20
Manual de Gales &c Pelea ....-....--..S-.so
Secretos de ia NaturaIeA.-L.avo de gran
utii!da6 en- ei hogan, po- ID SuEa &c re-
ce-as y cnSeHaaZaS que coatlene ''c
Recetario DC MeGicjn2 DomesticS.-tOiec-
ci6G &c ~ecct:S para toIas las rn-erae-
GaGes. K mejo- librO de medicine po2C-
Ia que sc ~ pub!icaGo. I'm tomo te!a. SS-ou
Hygiene del Ma:-imonio.-El iibro de los
cspgscs. por el Dr.. pereiga, de "a Real
Academia de Mediciua Le Barcelona. IN
tono tela S-.Uo
Manual del C0merciante : Epistola-io Co.
msrciaL-O6ra Utilisjma para toda per-
gr-3 do DF-ncl1S DUG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06
Ell TESORERO GENERAL
DE PUEBLA Sc MEGA
A PAGAR

PUEBLA. Pa. Agosto 5.-El Te-
sorero General del Estado, professor
Pablo Kend6n, Sc Eiega 4 pagan al
municipio la cantidad de treinta mil
pesos que Sc le adeudan por "adicio-
nales." no obstante las reiteradas ms
tancias del Presidents de- Ayunta-
miento.
En- la session que celebro anoche Ell
Ayuntamiento, Sc acord6 dirijir un
oficio al Tesorero General del Es-
tado, pidiendole que sin demora, sea
pagada .esa cantidad, que Ell gobier-
no local adeuda al municipio. Parece
que esta negativa de parte del pro-
fesor RenGcn. Sc debe q consigna que
recibi5 del ~gobernador Cabrera, quien
parece estar empenado en- que desa-
parezca eI municipio fibre en- esta
ciudad.
La poblacion de San Andres
Chalchicomula, que en- dias pasadoS
estuvo amagada por n partida de
revclucicnarios arenistas. ha vuelto
a Su vida normal. La Defensa So
cial. ayudada por el destacamento del
pueblo. derroto a los arenistaS en- un
punto llamado eel Alto hacienda
huir a los revolucionarios con direc-
cion a la sierra.
La Jefatura de las Op~eraciones Mi
litares del Estado, mand6 considera-
bles fuerzaS a que g~uarnecieran a
San Andres Chalchicomula, en- pre-
vision de que los rebeldes pretenden
pos~esionarse nuevamente de la eta
da plaza.