davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
BUY HOME MADE
GOODS ALL WEEK
An Effort to Be Made 20
Enlist the Support Of
All Housewives.

The buying OF Aade-in-EI Paso
products viii be urged upon every
customer Of every retail store in FL
Paso this week and next week, as a
result Of a request to be made through
the Business Mems Protective associ-
alton to Its members 70 ask house
wives and other buyers to favor the
goods made at home. The request win
be printed as a part Of a daily bulle-
tin issued by the Business Mems Pro
tective association. the first number
Of which appeared November J.
A special folder, containing an open
letter 70 the women Of FL Paso viii
be distributed throughout the Made
In-El Paso Victory show November II
20 IS by the chamber Of commerce
The letter viii point out the advan-
tages Of buying FL Paso made articles,
and viii ask that such goods be given
preference over all others at all times.
but particularly during the week the
showing Is in progress
The chamber OF commerce has pre-
pared articles concerning the Made
In-El Paso show for appearance in
number Of newspapers in the FL Paso
trade territory The general program
OF the week makes up part Of these
articles. An advertisement now be
ing sent out by the ioboers and manu-
facturers extends invitations 70 out
Of town customers 10 attend the show.
These articles and advertisements
will appear in issues for next sunday
Permission was obtained by the
chamber Of commerce Monday TO con-
struct an attractive sign on the front
of the court house, advertising the
Made-In-El Paso show during the five
days IL viii run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
NOTED PHYSICIAN, COUSIN
OF ALVES DIXON, DIES

Alves Dixon has returned from
Phoenix, where he was called by the
death Of his cousin, DIT. John Young
Brown an eminent surgeon, wen
known in the southwest Mr- Dixon
was met in Fl Paso by John Young
Brown. ir- son Of the dead sur
geon. who took the body on 70 the
home for burial
Dr. Brown died in a Phoenix hos
pital, after a IS hours illness
A figure Of national prominence
the death Of the surgeon in the prime
Of life. has come as a shock TO the
medical world
Dr.. Brown went 20 Phoenix on Oc-
tober u for the purpose Of securing
a complete rest after many months
OF arduous work increased by his
duties as a member Of the general
medical board, council OF national de-
fence. A cold contracted two days
before his death brought on the final
summons. His close friend, DR.. F.
Payne Palmer, 2 former inferno IN
der him in St Louis. was with him
through the hours Of his last Illness
DIT. Brown was professor Of sss-
gerry at the st. Louis university. chief
OF staff and chief surgeon Of St
Johns hospital, one Of the largest
hospitals in St. Louis, and member
and former president OF several OF
the most important surgical assoc
Citations OF this country.
His immediate relatives who sur
vfvs are a wife, two daughters, a son
and an aged mother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
CARRiNCISTAS
R0UT INDIANS
Col. Limon's Force En-
cages Yaquis in and
Near Bacadehuichi.

Douglas. Ariz- Nov. TN two en-
gagements with a band Of 200 Taqul
Indians, the first taking place in the
town Of BacadehuichL near the Chi
huahua boundary. and the second sew
eral miles south Of that place. Lieut.
Col GlbertO p Limon. commanding
the 44th battalion OF infantry and q
squadron Of the Fifth cavalry regl-
meut OF the Mexican federal force. in
an official report 10 Gen. Juan Tor
res, said he had dispersed the In
dams. The faquis LETT behind them
seven dead and one wounded IN the
first fight while the federal loss was
three killed and two wounded In the
second fight three Taquis and one
federal were killed.
Federala lake 90 Horses.
A second telegram received by Gen.
Torres, dated Monday, said a portion
Of Col Llmon's force again had come
in contact with the indians several
miles south Of Bacadehuichi, and Do
the fight that followed three Indians
and one federal soldier were killed.
while the federals took 80 horses
from the Indians. 20 Of which were
loaded with loot gathered in the raid
Cen Torres, with 200 cavalry and
100 infantry, left Aqua Prieta Mon
day by train for NacozarL The gen.
eral said that 800 more Of his force
should join him Tuesday a. Nacozari.
coming from Naco.
With the state force Of $500 militia
now being organized. Gen. Torres said
he would have a total Of $500 men
under his command Col Jesus IT.
Aguirre and go men viii reach Aqua
Prieta Tuesday, he said. TO garrison
that town and points along the Naco-
zari railroad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
LAST OF ZAPATA'S ARMY
GIVES UP TO FEDERALS

Galveston. Tex, Nov. 4-Solviug a
position that was impregua lie
against assaults by arms. but forced
10 submission through lack OF water
and provisions. the last remaining
forces Of Emiliauo Zapata's army
surrendered on sunday 10 Mexican
federal forces under Gen. Cosio 40
Velos according TO official advices re-
ceived here today by Mexican consul
Meade Fierro.
For IS Gays the Zapata force. estI-
mated at between 500 and 1000 men.
had been surrounded in their hiding
place, the old Spanish silver mine Of
"Huamatla' in 1IorelOs, according 20
consul Fierro's report Gen. RoVelo.
however. did not attack, but invested
the mine with a Gordon which effec-
tuaLY cut off retreat
on sunday. according TO the word
received by the Mexican consul Gen.
Manuel PalafoL. former secretary 20
Zapata. and principal leader Of the
Lapatistas, and ErerraCo Gonzales,
Lapata's titular successor. together
with the entire force OF rebels. sur
rendered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
GUSHER CAUSES
GREAT ACTIVITY
Promising New Oil Terri
tory is Opened up in
Oklahoma.

Tulsa. Okla, nov. IA $500 bar
rel ven has Just been brought in in
Usage county by the Celestine OH
company. The well is situated east
OF Pouca City in one Of the most
promising districts in Oklahoma.
The Wen has brought about much in
creased activities IN the district as
it is one Of the largest wells ever
brought in in the county.
A 100 barrel wen and q 80 barrel
vel have been brought in in this
same county by the Oklahoma Pro
cucing and Refining corporation.
South OF Usage Junction. Usage
county, a showing Of oil has been
found in the Globe oil company's
test at a depth Of 2190 feet no esti-
mate Of the wells production has been
made
The Red Bank oil company has a
100 barrel well in the Hominy dis
rrict OF this county.
The Savoy OIL company's wen on
The Smith land ia the kellevVille
district. Creek county, IS standing
with its hole full Of oil.
In the BeEgs district. McBirney ct
al found q showing OF oil in their
initial test Of the Marley land at a
depth Of $3.50 feet. but the sand was
drilled deeper
In this same county. Richardson ct
al have so barrel well on the Harry
land az q depth Of 22S5 feet
The second test on the DOYLE land.
In the BegEs district, OF Rebold ct
al hiss been abandoned as a failure
az depth Of $500 feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
TRAFFIC MANAGER RECEIVES
ORDER AGAINST RATE REVISION

A. e. Tadlock. traffic manager OF
the chamber Of commerce, has re-
ceived a copy Of an order. effective
November 10. issued by the railroad
administration, providing that COM
mittees viii not consider any sub
ject relative to rate revision. with
few exceptions. The purpose Of the
order IS that the work Of the vari-
Gus committees on freight traffic
can be brought 20 a close January l.,
1890. when railroads may be re-
turned TO private ownership.
The order reads IN part as follows
Et1ectlre November 10 1913, no
new applications SHAH be accepted
by any committee nor docketed for
public consideration, except as FOL
lows;
applications TO publish new COM
modify rates on articles which usual
ly take commodity rates TO cover
newly developed traffic, where only
class or combination rates are now
in effect
applications to publish new class
or commodity rates on newly con-
structed lines.
Applications to correct clerical
errors
Applications TO readiust rates
Applications to make changes
Necessary TO comply with orders OF
the interstate commerce commission
fthese applications 20 be made only
by one Of the general committees and
only in cases where the interstate
commerce commission has ordered the
removal Of discrimination without
setting the rates)
subjects Of which either or both OF
these divisions may thereafter re-
quest consideration"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
WATER TURNED
INTO bitches
Provision Made for IrTi-
eating Fields in La
Mesa County.

La Mesa. n. II, nov. water
which was turned in at the Elephant
Butte dam on the first Of November
reached this part Of the valley Tues
day and viii remain in the river for
ten days. during which time the win
ter irrigations viii be made. A big
acreage Of wheat and considerable
rye has been planted recently and is
in need OF water.
An extensive piece Of road work
viii be started this week when the
state highway reaching from san
hIiguil to the Canutillo district viii be
repaired and receive a new cover OF
gravel A. ". Crowder, with his con-
struCtlon gang, has the contract and
has settled his camp just south or
san Miguel and viii work south The
entire road is in bad shape and viii
be vastly benefited by repairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
FALL ROUNDUP
ABOUT FINISHED
Cattle Put Through Dip
ping Process on Mes
quite Ranch.

Mesquite, n. H., NOV. The fall
roundup on the AIossman and Yes
per ranches has almost been COM
pleted and few more days viii finish
the work. The first herds being
brought in and a number OF punches
Of cattle from neighboring ranches
going through the dipping watts this
week as the vat on the Mossman
ranch is the only one in the district.
Among some Of the cattle men here
looking after their herds are the
Isaacks brothers from the east side
Of the range, G. MacNew from ORC
Grande, and II. Burleson.
Road work continues at a rapid
rate and the pouring Of concrete has
reached a point about one half mile
north OF the store. A big force Of
men is employed and the good wealth
er Is helping the work along.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
MORE RAINS
NEAR PEC0S
Cold Nights and Frost Re
ported from New Mex
leo Range.


More rain but no frost for the week
ending November 4 was the report
Of cattle inspectors from the Alpine
and Pecos districts OF west Texas.
The report from the East Vaughn
district Of New Mexico for the same
period was cold nights and frosts.
From Shamrock, Texas. plenty Of
feed and more rain was reported
Shipments OF cattle from these
four districts during the past week
follow:
To Fort Worth-Benson Bros. to
Da86eL Keen three cars OF calves
from Marathon: W. B. Mitchell. to
Cassidy. five cars Of COWS from Al
pine W. X kokernot. TO Cassidy.
SIX cars OF cows and one car OF bulls
from Alpine; Joe Harmon. TO National
Livestock Commission company. one
car Of calves from Alpine. r. E Cas-
sidy. six cars Of cows and one car
OF cows and calves from. Maria. T. i.
IiEner, two cars cows from Maria
To Oklahoma City-Emmett lie
Forse. three cars o. mixed cattle from
Shamrock, j. +. Kelley, four cars OF
calves and two cars Of cows from
Shamrock. 7. F. Coats. three cars
Of cows from Shamrock. Stanley &
CoWen. two cars OF COWS from sham
rock Fred Holmes 70 J. B. toFes. one
car Of COWS from Shamrock. Taylor
d HOoten, two cars Of cows from
Shamrock; J. ~ Miller. one car Of
cows from Shamrock: r. r. Brewer.
enc car Of cows from Shamrock; J.
n. Porter. two cars OF COWS and
calves from Shamrock Carter MundT.
one car Of mixed cattle from sham
rock TAYLOR q Hooten. two cars Of
mixed cattle from Shamrock Edgar
WfIzenenar two cars OF mixed cattle
from ShamrocZ-
Other shiumeuf s-W. c. Mayfieid
25F head OF stock cattle from VEGA
TO Shamrock Lycock e. Williams
seven cars OF cows from Shamro0l-
10 CHICAGO ?. Watson. seven cars
of three and four wear old s-aers from
Tncino 20 Kansas CITY: Brown 2
Melton. four cars NJ COWS and bulls
from Encino TO Kansas CIV Fred
Brown. two cars NJ cows from EncinO
90 ST. joseph 1Fo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
CARRANZA MAY SUPPORT
BONLLAS FOR PRESIDENT

Washington. ID. c.. Nov. 4-Advlces
from Mexico City Monday told OF a
proposal under consideration there TO
send a commission at once 20 Wash
inEtou 20 ask ambassador Bonillas TO
accept the nomination Of a third
party for the presidency. 20 succeed
Fenustiauo Carranza. The advices in
dicated that the Carrauza administra-
tion would support ambassador Boz
nillas against Gen Alvardo Ohreeon
and Gen Pablo Gonzales, the two
military men whose candidates. have
already been announced Officially.
Il was thought that president Car
canvass OF the country Is said 90 have
developed that the general had been
unable 10 muster any appreclahle
strength and that there was a strong
sentiment throughout che country
against any military candidate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
MESSAGES SENT URGING
GENERAL MEXICAN STRIKE

Laredo. Tex, Nov. & - Material
aid from the American Federation
OF Labor. viii be asked BY striklug
Mexican workingmen. according 10
word received here from Aguascali-
entes. in the Mexican state OF that
name where decision TO that effect
was reached BY the strikers central
committee.
IT also was announced at AEuas-
calleutes That messages had been sent
TO Mexican labor syudicates, urginE
a general strike throughout the
southern republic ION occasion Of
happenings which might develop in
the Industrial zone OF Orizaba." state
OF NeracruZ, where strikes have been
in progress some time.
In its message TO Samuel Goupers
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor the Mexican control COM
mittee asks that the good offices
OF the Pen-American Federation OF
Labor be eIerted in the general strike
in Oriaba. as the situation is pre-
carious for the workmen."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
Women Purchase Rock
Candy In Place OF Suqar

Nluiamsport, Pa Nov. E-WilI-
iamsporrers, mostly women. who Gust
can't drink coffee without suEar.~ are
paying fifty cents a pound for their
sweerenluE.
During the past few weeks since
the sugar shortage rock candy sales
have been unusually large. Rock
candy sells for rifty cents a pound o.
I'm former years the call for rock
candy except Tor rock and rye" was
small Hence, the present run caused
some suspicion ID the minds Of some
Of the dealers. in answer 70 their
queries 20 some Of the purchasers
they were informed that &c was being
used instead OF sugar Ia tea and
coffee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
MEXICAN OFFICIALS ARREST
MAN CHARGED WITH MURDER

Luis Manciua. 20 years old. is held
By the Juarez police and charged with
the murder OF an army captain and
lieutenant at Ionala, Jalisco state, on
January l9, 1919. he was appre-
hended through the activities Of An
dres G.. Garcia. Mexican consul gen
eral here, the Mexican secret service
and the police
According 10 reports on the arrest
the youth came north after the
murder and obtaineu passport under
the name Of Jlminez. Later Garcia
learned that he was said 90 be en-
gaged in smugEliug arms and ammu-
milton across the border TO bandits
and smuggling liquor back The au-
thorities watched him and when the
man next went TO Juarez he was arr
rested Garcia telegraphed the gov
eruor OF the state in which the ufur-
der IS said 20 have occurred and says
he verified the report
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
make PROGRESS.
IN FISHER CO.
Drilling Activity Increases
Since Trammel Well
Came In.

Rotan. Texas. Nov. Since the
discovery OF oil in the Bitter Greek
wen at a depth Of 200 feet and in
the TrammeH Lake well at about the
same level oil operations have been
on the increase in Fisher county.
Good progress has been made on
tests drilling in the vicinity Of these
wells.
A showing Of oil was found at a
depth Of 500 feet in the Lanius well
of the Mineola Oil company, situated
on the Lanius ranch, 10 miles south
Of the Hodges test This sand was
cased off and drilling was continued
The well is now at a depth Of $40
feet
At 1000 feet a good showing Of gas
has been found in the Republic well
Drilling is being carried forward
rapidly in the Homer +. Wilcox test
in section j.. block 8. T. and P. sur
vey, on the Barron ranch The 20 inch
casing was set at $50 feet On the
Hodges tract, Wilcox is Strengthening
the p inch h0ls at 500 feet prepara-
tory 10 setting the casing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
T. C. Mckenzie REPORTED
CAPTURED BY BANDITS

A persistent rumor IS 70 the effect
that T. G. Mckenzie, general manager
OF the Conchos river power enter
prise above santa Rosalia Chin. Mex.
and another foreigner whose name
was not given, had been ceptured By
villa rebels or bandits az a point
close 10 ParraL- A story OF this in
cident is that the capcors did not see
g Mexican boy who was about the
place and he ran 20 a garrison OF
Carrancista soldiers and gave the
alarm These sailed out and attacked
the caprors. killing three. and Mr
Mckenzie and his fellow captive es-
capped. All that was known in the Of
flee Of 1lr. Mckenzie. fin the NILS
building, was that there had been
a fight between Carranza soldiers
and bandits at a substation Of the
Conchos power concern near ParraL
lfr. Mckenzie is expected back from
the Conchos river about the end OF
the week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
5000

Yearly Return within Your
Grasp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
MEXICAN FEDERALS GIVE
PROTECTION TO MINING MEN

ing enterprises in santa Eulaliz.
about is miles from chihuahua City.
are taking no chances in going back
and forth from their homes They
so 20 their mines twice a week by
ain and always with a guard Of
Mexican federal troops TO the NUM-
ber Of so or more
While everything IS said 10 be
quiet as FAR as rebels and bandits are
concerned, this military escort is now
the rule in making trips back and for.h
between the state capital. the head
quarters Of Gen. Manuel H. Dieguez.
commander Of the troops in that
state, and the mines Is miles away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
GEN. ESCOBAR TO BE CHEF
OF THE JUAREZ GARRISON

Brig Gen J. Gonzolo Escobar has
been named By Gen. ~ n Dieguez.
commander OF Mexican troops IN Chi
huahua, as chief Of the garrison az
JaureZ Col. Francisco del Arco isl
temporary commander OF the garri-
son.
Gen Escobar was promoted soon
after the battle Of Juarez on June Is.
in which he was wounded while lead
ing a cavalry charge
He succeeds Cen Francisco Con
zales. who has heeu appointed cover
nor aE LlnauLLuas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
TRUSTEES TO PLAN NEW
BUILDINGS FOR SCHOOLS

School trustees viii meet this even
ing TO discuss the building OF new
Accommodations for the pupils with
the proceeds OF the recently voted
Sz25,000 bond issue In addition 20
this sum, the school board has about
fZ5.0u0 20 spend.
One Of the buildings that is about
settled on Is a new school for Nan
haitian Heights, on a block Of ground
now owned by the board. This viii
relieve the crowded condition at Alta
Vista, Lamar, Mesa and Highland
Park schools TO a certain extent
An addition 10 Aoy and another 10
Beal school are in contemplation and
possibly new school in place Of the
present Franklin school which IS the
Oldest school building in the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
4 Stubborn Cough
LOOSens Right Up
Thls home-mlde remedy q w.
der for quick results. EaEly
and eheaply rad


Here Is a bome-mads syrup which
millions Of people have found 70 Be-
the most dependable means Of break
inc up stubborn coughs It Is cheap
and simple, but very prompt in action
Under its healing, soothing influence,
chest soreness goes phlegm loOsens,
breathing becomes easier, tickling IN
throat stops and Won get q good nights
restful sleep. The usual throat and
chest colds are conquered BY il in q
hours or less. Nothing better for bro1-
chitis. hcarseuess. Group, throat tickle,
bronchial asthma or winter coughs
To make this splendid cough syTup.
pour 21k ounces Of Pinex into a pint
bottle and FL the bottle with plain
grauulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. il you prefer, use Clarified
molssses. honey, OF corn syrup, instead
Of sugar syrup. Either way, you get
a fun pint-a family supplY-of much
better cough syrup than you could buy
readv-made for three times The money.
Keeps perfectly and children love It's
pleasant taste
Pinex Is q special and highly conceu-
trated compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
its prompt healing effect upon the
membrane
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for 2s ounces Of Pinex'
with fun directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give ab-
solute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. The Pinsx Co, st. Wayne,
Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
SIMS NOT DISCIPLINED FOR
CRITICISM OF SINN FEM

Washington. D. c., Nov. Sec
rotary Daniels indicated today that
no steps were contemplated to dis
cipline rear admiral sims because Of
statements in recently published az
ticles detailing the admirals expert
ences in Europe during the war.
Daniel Cornell director OF the Irish
national bureau. has written Mr.
Daniels demanding that the officer be
called to account Tor alleged reflec-
lions on the Sim Fein party IN Ire
land
Admiral Sims was granted per
mission 70 write a book on his eX-
periences IN Europe Mr Daniels
said. in reply. The department did
not censor 81 and is not responsible
Tor any statements IN Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
E. F. CRAWFORD WILL ARRANGE
ACTORS DAY. IN FL PASO

on receipt Of letter from Daniel
Frohman, the noted theatrical man.
asking what had been done 90 pre-
pare for the celebration OF the
actors memorial day." December S.
nlcn Us 90 be a tribute TO what the
actors profession did TO help win the
war. mayor Charles Davis has ap-
30 nted =. 7. Crawford as chairman
% committee TO be selected This
&c Hnnittea VIII lead in the movement
Tor proper celebration
llr Frohmau stated that other
SUES are PREPARING to- celebrate this
CAY by having The schools study the
American drama. rinEiug OF church
pClls, memorial services fin the
churches. flying O service flag over
che citv han and the Ike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
NEWS ITEM LOCATES DAUGHTER
FOR HER MOTHER

Through a news item stating thai
Mrs Eugenia Rodriguez Of san Juan
Porto Rico, had written mayor
Charles Davis asking for information
concerning her daughter. Mrs Ange-
ica Wiclstand, who had last been
heard Of in FL Paso. the mother viii
no doubt soon hear from her. The
item was published Saturday and
mayor Davis heard from the daugh-
ter by phone Monday night and she
went TO the city hall Tuesday morn
Ing TO get her mothers letter The
daughter came to Fl Paso several
years ago and her husband. E. Wick
stand. died. After that the mother
said she never had heard from her
cEfld
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
MORE CENSUS EKUMERATORS
ARE NEEDED FOR Ell PASO

Mayor Charles Davis has received
a letter from Jesse 7. Couch. SUPER
visor Of the U. S. census for the 18th
Texas district stating that owing TO
conditions prevailing II viii be diff
Icult TO secure q sufficient number
Of properly qualified enumerators
especially in the larger cities. Mr.
Couch asked the cooperation Of the
mayor, city council and the chamber
Of commerce in securing the near 20
necessary for FL Paso city and
county. M Couch said that so far
only about half that number had ap-
piled and that he was anxious that
this city get credit for its full num-
Der Of the population
Col. Nathan LapoWski, city clerk
sent in the applicatins OF . eXsol-
diers two weeks ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-04
K. NJ. ROBERTS IS APPOINTED
DELEGATE TO EXPOSITION

K H. Roberts. general manager Of
the FL Paso chamber Of commerce. has
been appointed delegate by the
Texas climber Of commerce, to repre-
sent the state at the Mississippi VAL
ley exposition to be held at St Louis
ia November.
November 20 has been designated
Texas Day"
Texas has been made a separate
zone I'm the valley organization. A
vice president. director and secretary
have been given this state. Harry II.
Merricz, president Of the Chicago As
ISOLATION Of Commerce, is head Of the
valley movement