davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27

AlguBos d. los fsaa3aes. ~ vsfts
sorpfendidos. huyefsa pef ~ teisdes
- IA eonrrohsle aas ssisiea aqai
agitadorrs ptBceaenfes a. flafrFinna
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27
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80 ins4 MigHl Iaiaa W. Cafisa
Blondct ~ ~
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Aron'c. Hurh p rraneis , 1fsa p
Soto.
40. 1875. --Jaimr raieu ~. EnEa
Aspura viuda de pafsv et ai
Rcndiei6n a. eueutae
Abogados refnands v6Sqnss. n. SO
va Nereado Aftsfo Apshts ~.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27
NOTICIAS De ESPANA

Sc AGRAvA LA SITUATION oBRr-
RA EN- ALoUNos PUETos DE Es-
PANAg t.aUNlt f.tuN
EE sEvILLA FUE soRPRENDTDA
UNA REUNION oLANDEsTINA, NJ
CoGTEEDc La PoLICIA MUcHAs
ARAGAs, hoy oUEDARA DEFIETDA
LA ACTITUD DEL PARLAMENTo
REsPEcTo AL EsTATUTo DE CA.
TALUNA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27
Ia vista Dc los maa[Linos aIeEiieaaRI|9I|s i('aI|I|s
AIeRiFmante
R. II. TODD.
IA Tff.1ta
Alcalde de San Juan.

tejos en- honor d. Ia 1ota norteameri-
cana que estuyo, en- aquella bahia:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27
PREPARANDo UNA HUELaA
GENERAL

~ sindisata Niaete rrsrafa - w.
en- general "a ias minas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27

|. RIiSfFi RIi=sffFlii iiIu1iBt
TRIBUNAL SUPREME
DE PUERTO RICO
Segundo termino de sesiones del aao
1919 que eomsns6 el 3 de MARIO ,
tremina Ell II de mayo
seialamientos civiles
Abril ? tiucvcs)
No. o.105O.-Leonor Ayll6n Oieaa a
al. VS.. Ramon Gonzalez Y Fcrn6ndsz
ct al. Julian Silva.
Nulidad de venta judicial y otros
extremes.
Abogados; Jose dc Guzman Benftss
Damidn Monserrat Jose MARTINEZ
Dayila.
Abril Z (vicnes)
No. lss3.-Sim6n Antonio AIeaide
Baiz VS.. Maria dc los Dolores Mora
les, eonocida por Maria de los Dolor $
Alcaide.
Nnlidad de reeonoeimiento 10 pater
nidad y otros extrcmos.
Abogados: Alvarez Nnva Domin.
guaz, francisco Soto Gras, Manuel Be
nitez Flores y Antonio X. Bareel6.
a.iei II AbriI (martes
No. Vicente vazqucz ". Joss
Maria Freiria.
Extinction de deuda otros extremes.
Abogados: Tomas Bcrnardini Na
nuei a. Martinez Davila.
No l9s7.-M Mareclino Torrrs Zavas -
al. Pablo Rcnta ct al.
Rcinvindicaei6n dc ,eondominio.
Abogados; Rafael q. Perez Mereado.
Jose Tous Soto =. Manuel Toro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27

suscrfbase a e. MUNDo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-27
DE PUERTO RICO
TRIBUNAL SUPREME

Segundo termino de sesiones del aao
1919 que eomens6 el 3 de MARIO
tremina Ell IL de mayo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
UNCLE SAM buys
BACK HIS BONDS
Has Saved Money by Gath
ering Up Securities
At Below Par.

washington, p. Q. Dec. 5.-The
government has saved a total OF s45.-
174.s78 in the purchase OF its own
bonds at market quotations. accord
ing TO treasury figures Since the
bond purchase fund became operative
the government has bought back
ss53. Os0. 900 OF its own bonds which
cost only 1907 .s05.Oo0 because the
market prices ranged from one TO
eight points below par.
Discussing the treasury's purchase
OF bonds, secretary Glass said
changed financial conditions due 10
the ending OF the war" had forced
many large corporations and indiVid-
uals to liquidate their holdings Of
liberty bonds.
II also was made known that IN
many instances big financial inter
ests had accumulated heavy holdings
Of liberty bonds TO aid the govern
ment in stabilizing the market These
bonds subsequently were taken over
at cost, the government paying the
accrued interest
Subscriptions TO the two series Of
treasury certificates OF indebtedness.
sales OF which were closed Monday
aggregated S413.121. 600. Secretary
Glass announced today that sales OF
certificates maturing February IS to-
tailed <l62,lIs.500 and for certifica ties
issued in anticipation OF taxes. ma
turing March Is, subscriptions were
s250.942.0 600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
Anti Trust Lao
Charges Filed
against Big S
Control of 81 Corporations
By Chicago Meat Pack
ers Alleged.

Washington, D. c. Dec. 5.-Formal
complaints were issued Thursday by
the federal trade commission charg-
ing the five big Chicago meat pack
ers with violations OF the Clayton
antitrust act through the alleged
purchase and control OF 81 corpora
tions handling food and other sup
plies. Written answer TO the COM
plants must be made within 30 days
and thereafter public hearing VIII be
had before the commission
Concerns which the packers are ac-
cused Of absorbing include meat
packers, fruit Gamers. dealers IN
eggs and poultry and dealers in and
manufacturers Of butter. cheese.
oieomargarine. condensed milk and
ike products. catsup and codiments
and leather tanners.
The complaints. which. it was an
nounced. grew out OF the investiga-
ton Of the packing industry ordered
by congress, also were issued against
the United Dressed Beef company.
Western Meat company, san Fran
CISCO and Nevada Packing company.
Instances Cited
Instances cited BY the complaints
OF companies over which the Chicago
R4lAEA1 are AAAEEEA 10 nave EaAAE
control during the past three years
through purchase Of a majority Of
the stock or other means. follow:
BY Swift and company: Moultrie
Packing company. Moultrie. Ca. An
dalusia Packing company. Andalusia,
Ala: England, Dalton and company.
Inc Philadelphia, including eight
subsidiaries; J. J. Harrington and
company. Inc. New York City
By Wilson and company Haulo
Reyman company, Wheeling. ". Va
Morton Grigson company, Nebraska
City. Neb.
BY Cudahy Packing company: NaEle
Packing company. Jersey City. y. J I;
D. E Wood Butter company. Evans
vile. Illinois It also was charged
that the Cudahy Packing company
organized the Dow Cheese company.
a subsidiary corporation. under the
Wisconsin laws and contracted with
A C. Dow company. Inc, that the lat
ter company should transfer its BUSH
ness 10 the Dow Cheese company.
The result OF this contract the com
plant alleged wDs that Cudahy now
controls the entire output Of over 200
cheese factories in Wisconsin and ad-
jacent states"
By Armour and Co.
By Armour and company Harold l.
Brown. company. New York: Eau
Claire Creamery company. OF Wiscon-
sin Louden Packing company OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
officer
Leads In
Sonora Battle
Cauanza Troops and the
Yaquis Engage In Pro-
longed Fight.

Aqua Prieta, Son. Mex Dec D.
Information reaching headquarters OF
the Carranza military this morning
from the federal commander Of the
military district Of Moctezuma. south
of here. tells Of a prolonged battle
west Of Moctezuma proper late We'd
nesdav afternoon between Carranza
troops and q band OF Faqui Indians
under the leadership Of a negro Of
ficer.
The negro, according 70 cle mill
tary, was badly wounded during the
early part Of the clash anu carried
away by the Indians who we're later
run into the hills 1t is said that
the negro was formerly q member OF
q cavalry regiment stationed On the
border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
CAPTURE
REPORT UNTRUE
Consul Garcia Receives De-
NAL Of Story Brought
to Border.

Mexican consul general Andres G.
Garcia received a telegram Thursday
from military headquarters in Chi
huahua City, stating that the reported
capture Of Francisco vIlla. bandit
chief. near Parral. is not true.
A telegram from Gen. Manual II.
DieEue5 TO Mexican officials here.
states that federal cavalry is in close
pursuit OF Villa ana his forces and
confirms a report that a fight occurred
az Espe50 ranch. The message reads
as follows;
Cavalry in close pursuit OF villa
and his band. Very possible we wiz
capture him soon HIS forces have
been almost completely destroyed as
a result Of q battle at Espeio ranch
five or six days ago"
some arrivals from Chihuahua City
hosTeTer, declare tnat the federal
troops lost the battle and that viz
tually all Of the regiment which op-
posed the bandits was cut TO pieces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
JENKINS GIVEN FREEDOM
FROM PRISON AT PUEBLA


against the measure on the ground
that IL would complicate the govern
mental machinery and increase costs
Of operation
The Bill which has been opposed
before the committee by both secre-
taries Baker and Daniels, would place
the department under the direction OF
a chief OF the air service, who would
be appointed BY the president with
the senate's approval and would be a
member OF the cabinet at a salary of
$4,000 annually. The department
would have control Of the air services
OF the army and navy the postoffice
department and other government de-
partments and would be charged with
the development Of the science or
aeronautics both commercially and
from a military standpoint.
Provision was made in the bill for
the training Of independent combat
ant units
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
'Ir1faIsiitfiicable" Money
Being Destroyed Rapidly

Steady destruction OF the -infalsi-
ficable" money issued by the govern
ment Of Mexico, is being continued,
according TO trade commissioner
Edward F. Feely. representing the
United States at Mexico City. He
says:
The ministry Of finance and public
credit has Just published statement
showing that during the period from
July 10 TO October 15, inclusive,
total OF s50.375. $50 in inflasificable'
paper money has been received and
destroyed, which added to the amount
DESTROYED previous 10 July 10. 1918,
makes a total o. S397.l19.2sS, which
has been retired from circulation
srhe total issue OF this money
amounted TO S515, 100000
THE value Of one peso in infalsl-
ficable' paper money is today sV-vto2
esntavos Mexican metallic currency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
Possibility For Finding Oil Looms
In Juarez Area As ProIOngatiOn Of
Wells Along Texas-Arizona Borders

lean department Of agriculture fndf-
eating best methods for the DISPOSE
ton Of The pick worm II Is reported
that a representative Of the United
States department Of agriculture will
visit the Lzguna district and investi-
gate conditions there for the purpose
Of deciding whether or not e will
be possible 10 admit Mexican cotton
% the United states without fumiga.
ton.
1T IS announced that the present
crop Of corn viii be abundant
throughout the Republic and espec-
lally in the states Of Puebla. Sinaloa-
Sonora and Nayarit
Evidence Of Petroleum.
discussion has continued on the
new petroleum law introduced by
certain senators, which contains pro-
posals favoring the petroleum COM
panies. This law 81 being opposed by
supporters OF the constitution OF 1917.
should this law be rejected Il is ike
" that the senate viii take up the
discussion OF the law presented to
congress by the president on No
vember g. 1918, which has never been
discussed Reports OF biologists
sent by the Mexican ministry OF in.
dustry and commerce show that there
Is evidence Of petroleum deposits in
certain parts OF the states Of Chihuae
nua and Durango.
Permission has been granted
for the drilling OF wells in the
nIunicinality OF Ciudad JuareE
aud also near Mapimi, in the
Htnte OF Durango. The deposits
near the border nre believed to be
prolouEutionE OF those that exist
IN Arizona and Tezns.
The Mexican railroad administra-
ton is expecting the -eceipt Of four
locomotives which have been sent to
the United States for repairs. togeth-
er with SO freight cars. which viii
somewhat relieve the present lack Of
rolling stock On some branches Of the
National railways.
Resume Rail Work.
Work on the railway from Aca-
poneta to TepIc. a continuation Of
the Mexican Southern Pacific system,
the completion OF which viii link up
the important cities Of the west
coast OF Mexico with the other sys-
TENS Of the Republic. has recently
been resumed and will be pushed as
rapidly as possible.
@The New York and Cuban Mail
establishment October I OF a new
passenger ser ice between New { T.
leans and the Mexican ports Of Tam
pico and Vera Cruz.
"The secretary OF the ministry OF
communications and public works
has recently received a petition from
Tampico company asking permits
sion TO connect ports Of Tampico and
Galveston by a submarine cable. and
the matter has been referred to the
ministry OF finance. who viii estao-
lish terms under which the conces-
sion may be granted"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

Ohio; A S. Kininment Produce CON-
pany, Winfield. Kansas. Pacific
Creamery company. Tempe. Arlz.,
smith. Richardson and Conroy. Jack
sonviile. Fla.
Norris and company Crescent City
Stock Yards and Slaughter House
company, OF Louisiana; Bluefield Pro
duce and Provisions company. Blue
field. " Va; Holland Butterine com
pany. Jersey City. n. J.. Providence
ChurnlnE company. Providence. p. l.
Eckerscn company, Jersey City, n
J.; Jacob Marty company, Broad
head, Wis: C. A. Straubel company
Greenbay, Wis. Sherman White and
company Fort Wayne. Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
OFFER 100000 FOR PLANE
THAT WILL RISE VERTICALLY

New York. Dee 5.-A prize OF $780,
---..- has been offered for the IN
vention OF an airplane which viii rise
and descend vertically. Announcement
OF the offer, made by Edouard and
Andre Lichelin. French tire manufac-
turers. vas made today by the Aero
Club OF America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

THE possibility OF finding OIL in
1 Ciudsd Juarsz Is a question which
IS occupying attention Of certain bus
mess men OF that city and IN this VI
entity, who assert that possibility
may not be so remote as some might
believe.
In a commercial report TO Wash
ington. Edward F. Feely. commercial
attache OF the United States govern
ment. at Mexico City. mentions the
fact that permission has been
granted for the drilling OF wells in
municipalities OF Ciudad Juarez and
also near Aapimi. IN the state Of Du-
Eango- What is pulling JuareJ
business men and some local oil men
. the question OF to whom the permit
mas been granted, as none processes
a knowledge Of any local promotion
plan. II is believed that outside cap
ital must have become interested IN
the possibilities Of oil in Juarez.
A copy OF Mr.. Feely's fun report,
which was received by the American
consulate IN Juarez. follows:
Paper Money Decreasing.
During September and the first
part Of October exchange on New
York showed but slight fluctuations
and averaged IS to 80 cents American
demand The 'infalsificable paper
money. used in part payment OF inn
port duties, has rsmained around =
centavos Mexiran per peso. This pa
per nfS-ev = gradually decreasing in
supply since II Is destroyed BY the
government as fast as Il Is turned in
u payment Of duties and Is thereby
retired from circulation. Old Mexican
bank notes Especially those Of the
Banco Nacioual and Banco de Lon
dres y MeXicol have been traded in
TO some extent because OF the impress
sion IN some quarters that the banks
in good condition financially might
eventually be allowed 60 resume op-
erations. Prices for these bank bills
ruled at about 50 percent Of the face
value. Because Of considerable in
crease in the price OF silver. fraction
Al currency is getting scarce and
mining and Industrial companies are
finding 70 difficult to obtain IL for
payrolls This situation is also a
hindrance to the retain trade AS itI
would be impossible TO obtain relief
silver in the one peso and so ceutavos
coins, Il has been suggested that a
two peso coin be issued, as already
provided by law. together with a ter
centavo copper piece
Cotton Crop Late.
The cotton crop OF the Laguna
district the principal cotton produc-
ing center Of Mexico. was about thr e
weeks late because Of heavy rains
Reports are current that pick worm
plague is prevalent and the price has
shown a steady rising tendency. Cir
! culars have been issued By the Mex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
Chinese Consul To Ask
u. S. Aid in Projecting
Chinese IN Sonorn. Mex

san Eranclscol Dec, 5.--E. = Yuen,
Chinese consul general in Mexico City
has left san Francisco for Washing
ton to ask assistance Of the American
government in obtaining protection
fer more than 5000 Chinese living in
the state Of SccSra- who, he said, we're
In danger Of being massacred and
having their property confiscated
because Of inability Of the Carrauza
government TO protect them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
MEXICAN CONSUL RECEIVES
500 BOLSHEVIK BOOKLETS

san Antonio, Tex Dee 5.-A ship
meut of SEQ Bolshevik booklets
printed in California has ben received
consul but distribution of them was
stopped, the official declared today,
as soon as his attention was called
70 the nature Of the contents.
On the book cover is printed a
menacing claw-like hand. reaching
from the United States and over
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
MEXICAN GEN. MANZO AND
"a OTHERS FALL IN FIGl

Douglas, AZ, Dec 5--HeporLs
reachine the office OF the United
states consulate at Nogales 10 the e1-
feet that 200 Mexican federal soldiers
had been ambushed and slaughtered
IN Yaoui indians near Onavas. ten
miles south Of Tolichi were denied
yesterday by Americans reaching
Douglas from the interior OF sonora
They had been informed that Gen
Francisco Manzo, commander Of the
column. had been shot in the chest
and seriously wounded and that IL
officers and men had been killed OF
wounded. The loss OF the Indians
was not known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
BORDER PERMITS VISED AT
ONE TOWN VOID AT OTHERS

Laredo. Tex. Dec. 5-Permits 70
cross the boundary into Mexico. here
tofore vised by the Mexican consul
at one point and good for all other
border towns. were revoked Thurs
day and hereafter permits must be
vised at each town, according TO an
nouncement at the Laredo Mexican
consulate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
SOLDIERS SHOT DURING
nRREEnE TrsT ERR A

Laredo. Tex. Dec. Excelsior
says three adherents OF Gen. Oregon
presidential candidate. were arrested
on sereus charges at Pachuca, sun
day. During the celebration Of the
arrival OF cen Oregon IN Pachuca
the paper says, shots were fired and
several soldiers wounded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

A Tickle Is The Be-lnnIa=.
Of a throat cold or painful cough
HAYES HEALING HONEY Stops the
Tickle By Healing the Throat 25c
per bottle.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

American rights in the southern re-
public. Mr.. Lansing was quoted as
saying. was reached some months ago
and now &c was about 10 develop
where the Carranza regime would &C
cept or disregard it. He was said TO
have added that the administration
was prepared to so to whatever length
necessary TO enforce that policy.
The action OF the committee
In deciding to send representa-
fives to see the president. brought
TO a focus much cloak room
speculation as to the extent 20
which Dir. Wilson's illness has
handicapped him in the discharge
OF his official duties.
Senator Hitchcock. 10 was learned at
the white house. communicated with
secretary Tumulty late last night re-
garding the conference and said i
was not necessary that the president
see the senators Immediately but the
president decided to have the confer
ence today
Although private advices received
here yesterday said Carranza was
preparing his reply TO the latest
American note renewing the request
for Jenkins's release. state depart
ment officials said today they had re-
ceived no official information on the
subject They added that no new re-
ports regarding the Mexican situation
had come 20 hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

CRAWFORD IS CONVALEsCEET.
r. =. Crawford. customs collector,
who recently underwent an operation
in a local hospital. IS convalesceut
he has been removed TO his home, at
1881 Hueco street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
About
The Rent
Situation

Let rs look this matter squarsy IN The face You know the
rent situation Is terrific. APARTMENTS full Houses
full Hotels are full Everything Is full thai does not leak
and let IN the rain. Are you not really bred Of paying
exorbiiant ren-Of being gouged and held up7 Are you
not really tired Of Ablowing" from Town to town Ike the
Aboomsr"7 You might just vel make up your mind
to settle down. now as any other tine & Paso is town
with future not to be surpassed the United States Long
after the slump" building material with its relative ef
feet upon real estate has come IL ether parts Of the
ny, e Paso VIII Just be beginning her Of IN
prsesdsnsd growth and prosperity For years real estate
viii continue to advance You can own home with nc
more burden to yourself than falls upon you when you
pay rent And when you your OWE home, you take
delight IN improving and IN furnishing IT, Your feeling
becomes spiritual thing Of beauty instead Of Inc miserable
material feeling Of contributing to the landlord Become
an American home builder today. Fer first payment that
you can raise you can own your own home IN Richmond
Terrace or IN Austin Terrace You pay for if web
as you can pay the rent Wake up-Ioday IS the tine
We viii give you honest and conscientious advice in keep
ing with sterling reputation f you vii come to see u.s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
]. s. MINERS IN
CHIHUAHUA STAY
Some American Concerns,
However, Order Employees
Out of Mexico.

Reports have been received here
that officials Of American companies
in Mexico, have ordered American
employees 10 leave that country at
once. Names OF the companies are
withheld TO prevent the possible crea-
ton Of i'll feeling and the consequent
danger to their employees.
Other managers OF companies ope-
rating in Chihuahua state, however,
say they have notified their en-
ployes TO leave Mexico as they be-
Iieve the situation is quiet They
admit that should the United States
sever diplomatic relations with Mex
leo that there is a possibility Of
danger 10 their employees. but say
that under present conditions they
are not apprehensive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

'Ihe cotton crop o. the Laguna
district, the principal cotton produc-
ing center OF Mexico. was about thr -e
weeks late because Of heavy rains
Reports are current that pick worm
plague is prevalent and the price has
shown a steady rising tendency. Cir
culars have been issued By the Mex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

By Armour and company Harold I.
Brown, company. New York; Eau
Claire Creamery company. OF Wiscon-
sin; Louden Packing company OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

The decision to take a more de-
.isive attitude against Invasion Of
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-05-17
The Confused Hun.

DR.. Thomas c. Ely of Philadelphia
tells story Of his son, Lieut.. William
C. Ely, heard at Fort Mcpherson, At
lanta, which illustrates the heroism of
the negro troops.
A German officer, taken captive
complained that nothing could stop the
Americans. They were not afraid of
the shells, they defied the fame pro-
jectors, they advanced through fusil-
ladies' of the machine guns of $50 to
300 bullets minute.
"How about the gas" so1,e one said
to the German.
"Gas?" replied the captive Hun. "It
was no use to turn on the gas. It
merely blackened their faces and friz-
zled their hair, and they came on just
the Same!"
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-05-17
Unreliable SIGNATURES.

General Pershing recently gave or
ders that the typewriter signature is
required hereafter on all official orders
and Endorsements by American mill
tary men in France because of the fact
SO many officers write. their names $50
blindly that it is difficult to make them
out" General Pershing purposes to
waste no time In deciphering written
signatures.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-05-17

/ will sell at the Voshell House
stables. Chestertown, Ma,
Thursday, May u
(instead Of selling in Galena. Md. on
that hate)
so HEAD OF REGISTERED AND
GRADE HOLSTE1N, CATTLE,
AND 10 GUERNSEY CATTLE.
consisting of Fresh Cows. Springers,
Hsifers and Stock Bulls. This is the
best herd of cattle ever offered in this
county IN one bunch, and any one that
is judge of cattle will tell me the
same when they look them over. Full
particulars in next weeks paper as to
breeding, etc.
S. G.. CALDWELL.