davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
PHOENIX ESCAPES
a SEVERE FLOOD
-"s AssoTi.trn 'nsss

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov ss'-nanger
Of a severe flood In Phoenix was an
parcntly past today The Salt river,
flowing from the northeast along tho
southern edge of the city was "a roar
ing flood last night aud threatened an
Invasion Of homer and business
houses In the south part Of town.
The crest Of the high water mark ap-
parcntly passed before dawn. how
ever, and at o'clock this morning
the shcrin's office announced n three
foot fall In the river level. The rain
also had stopped
Snow began falling this afternoon.
Officials Of the weather bureau said
u WIS the first November snow since
the station was established here In
1895.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
Gen. Obregon and
Gonzales Long Have
Been Bitter Foes

EL pAHO, Tex, Nov 2s7--Reporlrd
lighting In Mexico City between fac
tinna representing President Car-
rama and General Aware nhroron
was not unexpected here, reports hav-
ing reached the border recently OF
minor troubles there growing out of
the Mexican presidential campNirn.
General Dbrcgon Ferontiy arrived az
Mexico City In the interests 81 HIS
candidacy from his homo In Sonora
His chief opponent was considered
General Pablo Gonzales. who Is re-
ported leading the Carranza forcaa In
the hrhtiuE. GONZALES waa said a. be-
The personal candidate Of President
tConunncd On pase lso.i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
ITALIAN ADMIRAL
AIDS D'ANNUNZIO
Uprisings and serbian Intcr. rntIon Il
ISnrcd.

IARlS, Nov. fS.--Adlnirat Enrlco
Milo. commander OF Italian occupa-
uon forces along the esrtern coast Gf
the Adriatic. Is working hand in
hand with Captain Gabriele pan
nunzio. according TO an authoritative
source.
All along the Dalmatlan coast Il Is
said the people believe the Italian
feet and D'Annunzio's army are co.
operating 20 occupy all OF Dalmatia.
IN Jugo-slav official circles here Il
is ielt the excitement among the
population may result in uprislngs
which will make Serbian Intervention
necessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
MURDER IS
THE EIGHTH IN
TAMP|CO AREA
James Wallace, u. S. Cit
izen Shot by Carranza
Soldiers

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-
James Wallace. Afnerfcan citizen
was shot and killed by CarTan-
nista soldiers near Tampico late
Wednesday.
The state Department todny
was advised Of the killing and
Immediately ordered thorough
Investigation.
Details OF this latest outrage
wcrc lacking, hut administration
officials did not hesitate to char
actcrisc II as "aimost the last
straw" In the chain of "nggrayat-
ing incidents which Inns occu-
pied the attention Of the state
department for several months.
The Wallace referred to Is believed
to be r.. T. Wallace OF the Gulf Re
filming company. about forty years
old. and ono OF the company's best
men. lie had operated for the com
company In Colombia as well as
Mexico and went recently to Tampico.
Eighth Man Killed.
II the Identification OF Wallace Is
correct he Is the eighth official OF the
Gulf Refining company to be Killed
since July p. 1919. when ;he state
department warned the carranza
government that moro Billings OF
Americans would lead To change In
policy ot this government towards
Mexico.
The following statement was issued
nv the Hfuff NYnu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
JOHNS HOPKINS
BUILDINGS BURN


BALTIMORE. aid. Nov 2s-Thc
group uf buildings formerly occupied
by Johns Hopkins University and
about n score OF other structures
were either destroyed or wrecked ny
fire early today, cntailinE loss
roughly estimated at 900. 900. Of
which 100000 viii fall ON the uni
Ncrsity.
The blaze started I'm Mccoy hall of
the Hopkins group, from an unde-
tcrmincd cause. An explosion follow
ed almost instantly and heavy cN-
ploslons occurred In the building
from time to time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
CARDINAL RAPS
INDECENT DANCES
Also Piotcspt Neiint Immotlest Tol.
luttcs OF MnmstL
:, f''s assoai-Ffn resss

PARIS. Nov 2N.- Cardinal Annette.
archbishop of Paris, today issued
pastoral letter protesting against the
immodest toilettes OF women aud In
decent dances, saying that Christian
women ana girls ought TO abstain
from such dressing and such amusr-
mcnts The cardinal ainrms that
these dances are exotic by origin and
hy name.
Presumably he refers TO certain
American dances which have become
the tash On in Paris Ia recent months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
WASHINGTON Is NOT
SURPRISED by REPORT.

WARRINGTON, Nov 28.--Report8
that Carranza and Obregon forces la
Mexico City had clashed were re-
ceived with no surprise IN Official
Washington. II w0s said. however.
that II they were true the break had
come a little earlier than expected.
General Obregon, according TO In
formation here is not In Mexico City.
lie was last reported as leaving the
Pacific coast Cor the capital with the
avowed intention OF carrying his cam
paign for the presidency into the
heart OF the enemys territory"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
CIVIL WAR IS REPORTED in MEXICO CITY
ANOTHER AMERICAN CITIZEN SLAIN MEXICO LAST STRAW
s.7ie ENROLLED To
DIG COAL IN KANSAS

TOPEKA. Kans.. Nov. 2s.-A
count OF those wlo have volun-
teered to dig coal for the state.
completed at the ofnce OF Cow
ernor Allen this afternoon, showed
3,5f2 men enrolled.
The first detail of men 70 pre-
pare for the army OF volunteer
workers Will reach the Crawford
Cherokee coal field today.
Among the volunteers are hun
dreds of College students. Follow
Ing the Thanksgiving day game at
Lawrence yesterday. the entire
Kansas University team offered its
services. The state Intends to ope-
rate three shifts Of eight hours
each day, possibly seven days a
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
SPAIN BREAKS
WITH RUSSIA
Embassy In .PcirogFad Was Twlcc
Attacked.

MNIHIls NOV lN,-SpaIn has
broken on all relations with the
soviet government OF Russia. Il was
announced IN the Cortes today by the
minifter OF foreign Affairs. who said
this siep had been taken because the
spanish tnlbassy In retroRrad had
been twice attacked and the charge
danairea forced 10 leave Russia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
LADY ASTOR WINS
PARLIAMENT SEAT
American-Born Woman
Elected.by Vote of
Service Men

PLYMOUTH. Nov. 2s.-I.ady As,or
Amcrican-born wife of Viscuunt As
tor was elected to parliament from
the sutton division Of Plymouth In
the balloting Of November IS.
The result was announced after a
count Of the ballots here this after.
noon.
Fully so per cent Of the absent vote
was estimated by a liberal counter 10
have been east for Lady Astor. The
vote Of this class was largely that of
soldiers and sailors.
Cheers over Election.
The announcement OF Lady Astor's
election was greeted with cheers by
thousands OF people In front Of the
Guild Han.
Lady As,or's response at the Guild
Hal 10 the cheers which greeted the
announcement OF hor erection was to
step forward and bow In acknow,-
edgemeut She carried a bouquet Of
chrysanthemums, which was present
ed to her hy the Primrose league and
by the womcn's Social welfare or
ganization. Of which society she was
the founder.
When guarded doors OF the Guild
liuI were thrown open, Lady Astor.
Toll we'd boy the election officials. an
reared. Lady Astor's smile seeming
ly betrayed the result for Immediately
FlnE4nE cheers arose from the thou
sands ~ men and women who had
been waiting three hours for the am.
nounccmcnt. Lady Astor made brief
speech from her carriage. thanking
hor supporters and declaring.
III Is your victory. not mine"
Lady Astor then drove to Princess
square. two blocks away, traiiod by
hundreds whose numbers enlarged
until the square was jnmmed. The
cheering continued all the way. Ac-
oompnnled by Lord Astor. she entered
the Inionist club and was escorted
upstairs 10 the reception room, where
she was helped onto table. Some
one shouted;
Three cheers f-r our new COM
moner," ana the walls vibratod with
The answering hurrnhS.
To Hop Lloyd George.
This IN q victory for Plymouth"
said Lady AHtor. 1T was due largely
To my husbands labor IN parliament
In your behalf. l know he would ike
very much to be In my place hut.
poor old Niscouni. | feel sorry for
day.
with reference 10 the government
Lady Asior said:
Poor old Lloyd George. with all
his faults. iH not sucn nad fellow
after al. / am going o. do all I can
To help him, but ! shall support him
only up 10 the point wnere ! think
him right Tor I have told you an the
time I won't be under the lash OF the
whip of any party"
Lady Astdr alsh said she was sorry
for poor old Ike" referring e her
defeated liberal opponent. Foot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
President Is Said to Have
\. Fled To
Querto
DETAILS LACKING
Washington Not Sur
prised at Civil War
fare in Mexico City

W4ASitNGTON, Nov. as-
Reports OF the clash between tho
Carranza and Obregon f0rucs
reached the departments of Justice
today and officials said they
were making every effort a.
verify tht1n. The reports were
substantially fhc same ns tboec
reaching san Antonio except TINT
they Included predictions of
psominent Mcxicans that there
erpmcnts in Mexico.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Nov. %
Fighting in Mexico City be-
tween factions dominated by Pres
ident Carranza and General AL
varo Oregon was reported in
apparently reliable adyices re-
ceived here today from the Mex
lean border.
II was reported that President
Carranza had fled 70 Quertaro for
safety. The chief executive only
recently returned TO Mexico City
from Quertaro, where he had been
during the lingering, fatal illness
of his wife.
General Pablo Gonzales was re-
ported at the head OF the Carranxa
forces. Details OF the reported flght-
Ing were not available.
seteSs tho Presidency.
obregon, formerly minister of war
In the Carrnnxa cabinet, resigned re-
Gently after announcing himself a
candidate for the presidency, TO be
voted upon next July. Carrnnxa has
stated he would not again seek eiec-
tion.
Another potential presidential
candidate Is General Gonzaies. who Il
has bean stated. intended 10 resign
from the army about December to
inaururate his political campaign.
The report Of the fighting came 10
san Antonio from persons on the
border In close communication with
the Mexican capital and there was
good reason TO believe the informa-
tion was authentic.
Advices received yesterday from
Mexico city said Obregon reached
there Tuesday night and that there
was n great demonstration In his
honor The demonstration included
parade, reports said. and much en-
thusiasm was zaid TO have been shown
Obrcson's candidacy for president.
Partisan Eceiing High.
The arrival OF Obregon caused a
display OF much partisan feeling, IL
was said. Newspapers admittedly
favorable 20 Obrogon MADE tho
charge that the train on which he
was journcyinE t9 the capital was
purposely delayed by the Carranza
officials 80 that ObreEon could not
reach there In time for the celebra-
tion. obregon partisans. u was said.
made up a special train and sent It
for Obregon. thus getting him 10
Mexico city In time for the fete.
Carranza newspapers were bitter in
their comments on the incidsnt and
on the demonstration for Obregon
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.--A mes
sage from the President Grant 10 the
navy department today said:
we are %. k and need no assist
ance." which was taken to mean tnat
nobody was hurt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
LIE IS PASSED IN
IMMIGRATION PROBE
Acting Commissioner
Not Telling Truth;
r. c. Howe Says

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-The testi.
mony OF Byron n. Uhl. acting immi-
grafton commissioner, before tho
tions as Ellis Island were interrupted
today by Frederic e. Howe. former
commissioner. who accused Ihl Cf
not telling the truth
The interruption came after rhl
had Identified an order dated April
-. stopping the circulation Of an
archistic literature at the island The
order was signed with MIR. Howe's
mme. but lhl testified that he die
tated the letter and that notation
IN the corner showed that Il was not
received by the immigration in
spectors uhtil June 4.
Mr. Howe asked Uhl IL he remem-
bered Howe ever holding up letters
for longer than "a hours. whereupon
thl replied YOU held a.. that one.
commissioner"
That isn't the truth" declared
Howe.
John J. Mckee. chief deportlng Of
ficer, had protested In writing ne
testified, against circulation OF an
thl said that anarchists on the island
were accorded privileges beyond
regular practices.
OTths In ENilrn,c
An order written to Mr. Mckee by
Mr.. Howe then was Introduced IN
evidence, II said.
Please supply the men held as
pol IDEAL dcportc,s with medicine
balls and also see that their bath
rooms are not subjected to drafts"
letter written boy Mr.. Howe to
Anthony tamincttL commissioner gem
erul u Immigration. concerning one
Andrea Ciafolu, also was Introduced.
IL aaNA hsaF q. a
leased on parole ana that he admit
tod that instead Of believing In organ
lied government he believed iu "or-
gunized spontaneous combustion"
The trying OF q man about his opln-
Ions rs so outside the experience OF
our criminal or civil lnw and the i'm
migration procedure b. No without the
protection Of ordinary procedure that
some now rules ought to be formu-
lated" the letter continued.
Mr.. Howe addressed the members
Informally and said he would like to
have an immediate hearing to answer
some OF the charges made against
him.
Dcmos RcpoEts.
The committee informed Mr. Howe
that they could not hear him now hut
would later, whercupon he gave out
statement to newspaper men in
which he said;
In the hve years ! was here (at
Ellis island. | never released "a man
woman or child without authority
from Washington, The background
Of this whole situation Is the war
When Il broke out deportation was
impossible and Ellis Island became
the catch basin Of America
Vow In regard to allegations that
there had been gambling and immor-
aliiy on the island RI say that there
were stories to that effect, hut they
were all disproved"
Mr.. II we denied a ruuor that lie
had played tennis with Elizabeth Cur
ley Flynn, radical leader. lie snid
that she may have visited him at the
islant. but that his door was open to
everyone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
LETVIA AT WAR
WITH GERMANY
Recalls Diplomatic Agent froi
lgtslin.
~ ~. asso~,Arsp sssss

BERLIN. Nov 2s Ivia iondouj --
The Lettish government has recalled
us diplomatic representa- YES n ION
Berlin, and In view OF the attack Of
Colonel Avalon Bermondts troops.
ietvia regards herself In state of
war with Germhny according TO
scmi-oniCisl sources hero today.
The German representatives still
In Riga and l.ibau, u Ia stated. viii
therefore be recalled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
WOOD GUARDEDLY
HINTS AT WAR
General Says Probl,ms Are Domestic
Unless We iOoSe More COnsuls."

NaNlNNsNN VII NTW1l NWN1 20 =
Speaking nt luncheon here today,
Mai General Leonard Wood. COM
mander Of the central department Of
tne army declared the problems of
the country are those Of readiust. q.
ment, now that wars are over"
adding unless We loose more can
Htils'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
NEBRASKA TOWN SEIZEs
fnAI lsnn nU+nVrI n

LINCOLN. Sch Nov. 2S-Organi-
yniion ~ citizens fuel committee NJ
North Platte. Nchr., which Comman.
Continued on pRgr 'wol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
WORLD LEAGUE
MEETING DEC. /
nltcd States WIN Not he Rcpre.
ssmtrd.
>. T'it ssso0lAfgn sarss

BRUSSELS, Nov 2S.-R Representa-
tives Of France. England. Italy. Bel
GUM, Switzerland. Holland, sweden,
Norway Portugal. Grcce. Poland
China and Japan viii meet here on
December I TO discuss tho adoption
OF measures and suggestions for the
establishment and functioning OF the
league of nations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

SfbkANE, wash, Nov. IS
Hopes Of resnling by Sunday Emil
Sayko and Peter Grant. miners im-l
prisoned FOR two weeks by cave In
In IN. Gold Hunter mine at Mullen.
Idaho, were held by rescuers today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
|CARRANzA AND OBREGON
FACTIONS SAID To Be FIGHTING;
j. s. FIRM IN JENKINS CASE
washington Considers President Is Said to Have
Sending Oitimatum Fled To
To Mexico Ouerto
GATHERING CTSlDETAILS LACKING
VIII insist In Release OF Washington Not Sur
Imprisoned Consular prised at Civil War
Agent fare in Mexico City
Washington Considers
Sending Ultimatum
To Mexico
GATHERING FACTS
Will Insist In Release of
Imprisoned Consular
Agent
~ r"s ..soe'.,ss .-s..

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Al.
though further investigation of
facts will be made, the American
government has no intention of
receding from its position in the
Jenkins case, administration of.
tlcials declared today. The gov
trnment, they said, is prepared
Sor the next step" which may
take the form OF an ultimatum 10
The Mexican government.
The Mexican reply n tho American
demand for the immediata release Of
Jenkins raises a new issue that len.
kins made contradictory statements to
the trial Judge. and this. officials said
must be Investigated. Inatructlons
WIN 20 forward TO the embassy al
Mexico city today 90 investigate this
eharge and also obtain copies o. the
lhain,ment na and charges agrinHt the
No Lengthy Paricy.
=. Administration officials Indicated
ihht the negOtinti tiOns with Mexico
would not be prolonged II unsatisfao-
ioryi that the American government
hRd decided upon a course OF action
and was prepared to carry IL ont
should that become necessary
Legal officers OF the state dan,r,
mont today were studying the new
Mexican constitution. which provides
mat the federal tribunals shall have
Jurisdiction over All case.
concerning diplomatic agents ana
consular officers"
In To FED tal O0ls.lnfa
The Mexican government In its re-.
ply TO the American note DEMANDING
Ienkins releafc said his case was In
the spaie courts al Puebla and thst
consequently the feds raj Royernrnept
could not intervene. Since Jenklns ls
a consular agent OF the United States
ohcinls are Inclined to the opinIon
that under the Mexican constitution
the state courts have no Jurisdiction
IN h.s case.
While officials have not yet SERIOUSLY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
BOILER EXPLOSION
ON BIG STEAMER
President Grant Calls
Aid and Then Can
GELS Her Request

BOSTON, Nov. Distress calls
from the trans Atlantic steamer Pres
iGent Grant today announced there
had been "a boiler explosion aboard.
No details were given, nor was there
any statement made as to injuries.
Tho steamer Is bound from New
York to Brest.
The President Grant sent later
message b, wireless that she would
need no assistance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
FORTS IOR CUILT.

SANTIAGO. Chlle, Nov. 2s.-pnrli-
rs. 900, 600 for the construction OF port
works at valdivia, Lsbu, Constitution
and Tuleahuano.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
COAL INQUIRY IN
BRITAIN DEFEATED

y TI't sssorl.Tto ssTss

LONDON. Nov. 2S-Thc govern
mcnt won sweeping victory In tho
house OF commons today when the
motion OF William Brace. labor
leader. calling for the appointment
OF committee 10 inquire into the
cost Of production. the output and
prices of coal was rejected.
The government received 2i4 votes
as against 90 Tor the measure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
HUNGER STRIKE SPLITS
ELLIS ISLAND SOVIET
~ tnH AaancIAran earaa

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.--The
hunger strike which was continued
today has split the Ellis Island
soviet" into two factions-the loft
wing. which spurns food. and the
right wing, which devours II at every
opportunity.
Tho left wing has refused ten
meals since last Tuesday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

NEW York. Nov. 2s-The trans
port President Grant which left here
November 20 has several hundred re-
placement troops on board. Word OF
a boiler explosion aboard the trans
port was received az the port Of em-
harkntion here this afternoon. but no
details were given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
GOVERNMENT
To TAKE OVER
SOME MINES
VIII Act Where Opera
tors Refuse to In
crease Production


owners do not show disposition to
cooperate In increasing production
and use OF troops to protect all min
erE who desire to work. has been de-
clded upon by the government In an
effort to end the bitumlnous coal
strike. u wnE stated today Officially.
In mines seized hy the government
the ~ per cent wage advance agreed
upon by the cabinet will be put into
immediate effect. Il was said.
These plans % the government were
agreed upon by the cabinet last We'd
nes iny officials said, so as to meet
the situation resulting from a refusal
OF the operators or miners. or both.
TO agree To the governments wage
increase proposal
Mincri Ia GCs Rai,c.
Cabinet officers expected many
mine owners to put into effect v0lum-
tnrily the { per cent wage increase.
whether the mines ~ those refusing
to do 80 would bee seized was not made
clear, hut IL was said there was no
general plan for government control.
that each individual case would be
decided upun it's merits
Mines taken over by the govern
mcnt will he operated by the fuel ad-
ministration. but details as to COM
pensation To the owners we're not
Disclosed. while various federal agen-
clos were preparing to cnrry out the
governments program. Fuel Admin
lsirator Garfield. reaiilrmed in even
more emphatic terms his pos tlon that
'proiltoerinr ON ne part of either Ia
bor or capital will not be tolerated"
NJ in,rfa,', IN Coal Ir'~i
THE public cannot ana viii not he
nsFed to herr the increased burden of
higher prices of coal nor of tho pay
Wou' NJ large sum as wages To any
spec ul class Of workers" - said.
Pointing out that his conclusion had
h"ou reached only after careful and
exhaustive research Dr. Garfield de-
rlarod neither tho prntestntiOn Of the
miners against the - per cent wage
advance, nor tho iuslstcnoe ~ the
GENERATORS that thcv be- permitted 10
charge higher price Tor coal would
induce him 20 Hl'er his decision that
- per cent increase wus the ueces-
sary amount necessary tn bring the
minors wage up to the level Of the
living costs ana that the operators
could pay this advance without In
creaslng prices o. the public
Acting President Lewis 81 the Min
ors' union maintained tho same atti-
tudo toward the situation that he had
demonstrated during tine weeks Of dis
cussion.
"Omcinlly ! don't know that ;herc
is coal strike on he said, hut the
government could get coal production
resumed In this country Is Secretary
Wilson's proposal 10 give the men a
2i.Gs nor cent Increase had been en-
forced"
After r conference ;odav between
Lewis and samuel Gompcrs. the
American Federation Of Labor chief
said IL had been arranged for the at
torncys ~ tho Miners union to come
-. d Inn N..1
Grafton counsel regarding an appeal
from Federal judge Andersun's decis-
ION ordering Withdrawal of the strike
order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Nov. ss.--Bar silver.
si.2e. Copper. dull; clectrolytlc spot
ana FIRST quarter. ISM q isc. Iron
Arm and unchanged. Antlmony.
te.2sGe50 Lead. quiet; spot and
December. te.70 bid. ts.sO asked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

CHIcAGO.--c'hoice sis.5s 10
sso.so; medium. ftLss TO tis.et.
[ KANSAS cITK.-tis.vo 70 sisto.
Receipts. 700.
DnNvER-torous) ss.ss to sis.so-
Receipts. $500.