davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
WILL BET $4,000
AT 3 TO 2 ON DERBY

New York, March with the Ken
lucky Derby still two months away,
the followers of the horses already
are talking about the chances of the
various candidates even before the
entries have been closed.
Commander J. X. L. Ross already
has backed his good 3-year-old geld
ing Billy Kelly for the trifing amount
of $4,000 to beat Eternal, the colt
which defeated him in the John r.
Mclean Memorial Cup at Laurel last
fall.
That might be a good wager for
Captain Ross, or. on the other hand,
the man who backed Eternal might
have a good bet." remarked a layer
of odds yesterday. but I'm ready to
lay to against the two Of them
coupled. In other words, I'll wager
$4,000 against $4,000 that neither
Eternal nor Billy Kelly somes first
in the Kentucky Derby"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
THOMAS SMITH
RITES PLANNED
ts.
Rev. James Montgomery to
Ohciate at Funeral
Wednesday Morning.

Funeral services for Thomas w.
Smith. who died Saturday. at the
family residence, 1867 Columbia road
northwest following an illness OF
Rrighrs disease. will be held Wednes-
day morning at IL o'clock, at the CAL
vary Methodist Episcopal Church,
Fourteenth and Columbia road. The
Rev. James 5. Montgomery will Of
6ciafe
Smith was president OF the Board
OF Trade at one time, and was presi-
dent OF the Eastern Dispensary and
Casualty Hospital. He had also served
as president OF the East Washington
Citizens Association At the time OF
his death he was president Of the T.
W. Smith Lumber Company.
G He was a member Of the Chamber
OF Commerce. director OF the East
Washington Savings Bank, and a for
ner president Of the National Capital
Bank. He was also an official Of the
Washington Loan and Trust Com
psay. Mr. Smith had served as mayor
af Arundel-on-the-Bay near Anna
polls, Md, for many years.
Mr.. Smith was a member OF the
Oldest Inhabitants Association. In
$50 he Joined the Masonic order, af-
aliating with the BENJAMIN b. French
Lodge. No. Is.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
JEWISH STATEHOOD
APPROVED BY WILSON.
MASS MEETING HELD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
scented to the President Resolutions
of the same congress urging that the
Peace Conference recognize the hopes
and historic claims of the Jewish peo-
pie in regard to Palestine were also
presented.
These resolutions set forth that
in accordance with the British gov
crnment's declaration of November
.. 1917, endorsed by the allied gov
ernments and the President of the
United States, a Jewish common
wealth should be established in
Palestine. 1t is also set forth in
the resolutions that it is clearly un-
derstood that in the establishment
of such commonwealth nothing shall
he done prejudical to the civil or
religious rights Of existing nom
Jewish communities in Palestine or
the rights of Jews in any other
country.
Meeting Pledges Loyalty.
The Zionists of the District re-
affirmed the petitions of aims pre-
sented to President Wilson earlier
in the afternoon at a mammoth mass
meeting held in the Central High
School Auditorium last night which
was attended by prominent mem
bers of Congress, the diplomatic
corps and other officials.
DR.. Stephen s. Wise was the
principal speaker at the meeting
Judge Julian w. Mack. president of
the/Zionist Organization of America,
presided.
The District Ziopists re,you,af
their wholchearted support of the
constitution and reaffirmed their
loyalty to the United States,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
ENGLAND'S INDUSTRY
PANIC STRICKEN OVER
COMPETITION BY u. S.
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

several changes while cables quot
ing prices are being sent and before
an answer is received.
The British merchant cannot
carry the load of war restrictions
on his back and expect to compete
with the keen Yankee traders who
are unrestricted"
Not only is Britain threatened
with the loss OF her coal trade by
the industrial warfare, but unless
the most modern methods are in
stalled in Wales and other coal field
districts, American coal will sup
plant the British in former exclu-
sively British markets.
During the past week the question
was raised in Parliament as to why
America was able to lay down coal
to Italy, Spain and the Argentine
cheaper than the British. The answer
was that the efficAncy methods OF
mining which had already overcome
higher wages in America would fur
ther out-distance the British pro-
ducers IL the miners wage demands
in Britain were granted.
Debt Growing Every Day.
As regards Britain'S staggering
debts and her increasing expenditure
characterized in some quarters as
reckless" Lord lnchcape said:
I'VE have been juggling in millions.
drafting and splashing in millions.
until unhappily the government has
got the habit.
''Our debt now is 5000, ,0eo, 90 pounds
S25. COX, co., 600 and is growing every
day Behind that figure stands the
grim spectcr of the vanishing of our
foreign trade. Our industries are
strangIed by emergency taxation.
They lack capital, and unemployment
is growing every day"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
BRITISH WAR LOSSES
IN SHIPPING MAKES
U.S.. TONNAGE SECOND
FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
try made on the world in shipping
At the rate ships were built be-
fore the war, it would require seven
years to replace those sunk. Dur
ing 1918, more than 100000 tons
were built, at which rate IL would
require five years.
The financial loss is divided a
Ship vslur tS2p q tool........-..........-.
CSrgo yalnes $500 a ton.
Propety. money, lives insured $50 ton -....
Earning rov- CS.e0 a ton a monthl..-...-....
Total losses, not including ships
merely damaged $500, ,s22. .272
1t is interesting to note that while
Great Britain suffered most in total
tonnage sunk with 4s.9 per cent, Nor
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
CONFERENCE TO DRAW
FINAL PEACE PHASES
AT COMING SESSIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
some will be used for transportation
Of British colonial troops.
These arrangements. which likewise
provide that the ships will be used
for the transportation of necessary
supplies to Germany. will be handed
the German delegates at Spa. March
T.
Greater Welcome for Wilson.
As the day of the grand finale
draws near. Paris has an air OF ex-
pectancy. coupled with an attitude
of satisfaction that the nations
realization that President Wilson's
visit to France was not so much to
impress his ideals on unfruitful soil
or to assume dictatorial leadership at
the peace conference, but that he was
really actuated by the sincere desire
to make peace permanent.
This being the case, il is expected
the President on his return here will
receive an even more vocifeTous well
come than the first time.
French Attitude Changes.
Former adversaries here of Presi-
dent Wilson'S ideas are now subjected
TO jibes from their political opponents
for having too successfully cOmbated
the league of nations whose creation
they really desire. Marcel Sembat,
Socialist deputy and former minister,
sometimes called, The French Job
Hedges" has a humorous editorial in
L'Heure in which he says:
When our diplomats said. Good
bye to Wilson, they winked slyly,
saying to themselves, Old fellow. you
don't know what's awaiting you But
Old man Wilson knew perfectly
Under the mask of a long. stiff
face he is as sly as an old monkey.
There was nothing mysterious for him
in the manner in which our official
circles regard him. He knows what
to think about the origin of certain
American attacks.
But here is the funniest part.
Those among US who have so long
and so Obstinately tried to undermine
his influence at home. fear that they
have succeeded too well.
Turn of Events Alarms.
The campaign against the society
OF nations, which was inspired by
them, takes a turn which frightens
them.
THE idea of seeing America quit US,
is worrying our good people all the
more as all financial debates prove
that there is safety only in vast inter-
national cooperation.
Separation from the United States
would mean a certain catastrophe.
There was sure method of remain
ing in intimate agreement. and that
was to stick close to Wilson. Our
close adhesion would have doubled his
strength. II his adversaries had seen
him adopted by the allies, particularly
France, they never would have op-
posed him. Instead. we have under
mined him, and today the results
alarm u.s."
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Louisville Gets Pitcher McCabe.

Louisville, KY, March 2-wnliam
Neal general manager of the Louis
Vile American Association club, today
announced the purchase of Tim Nc
Cabe, risht-hand pitcher. from the st.
Louis Americans. NcCabe last year
was with the Salt Lake team OF the
Pacific Coast League
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Oxford and Cambridge Boat Race.

London. March AFTER a lapse of
nearly five years college rowing has
been resumed at Cambridge with a
view to the resumption as early as
possible Of the famous oxford and
Cambridge boat race.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
DISTRICT No. 4

That section of Northwest
Washington north of Florida
avenue from North Capitol
street to Fourteenth street, and
north of Euclid and Calvert
streets from Fourteenth street
to Rock Creek, including Pet
worth, Brightwood, Saurs Ad-
dition and Takoma Park.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
200 ENTER HERALD
CLUB SALESMANSHIP
CAMPAIGN-LIST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

prizes without putting up cent or
going to any expense. Think it over.
1t is just a plain business proposition.
You cant lose on it.
Any man or woman with a half
hour of spare time a day will find it
profitable to enroll as a member. This
may be done cutting out the entry
blank from today's paper. filling it in
and mailing it to The Herald. Or
If you find it convenient, you can
call in person at the office and enroll
yourself, or just telephone Main $500
and ask for the Salesmanship Club
Department. In any case you will at
once receive blanks for your use dur
ing the campaign, together with all
necessary information and instruc-
tions
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
DISTRICT No. 2

All that section of Northwest
Washington west of and includ-
ing Fourteenth street. south of
and including Euclid and Cal
vert streets and east of Rock
Creek.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Friends viii Aid You,

You will find the rest easy. As soon
as your friends know that you are out
TO win they will rally to your support
by turning in their subscriptions to
The Herald through you. 1t does not
cost them anything in addition to the
regular subscription price, but you
will have the benefit because every
subscription. long or short, counts for
a specified number of votes which will
be credited to you. Your nomination
blank also carries with it a block of
] 1000 votes.
Send in the entry blank at once with
Your name. That will carry you to
victory.
The Salesmanship Club Department
is on the second floor of The Herald
Building. and there will be some one
in charge from o'clock in the morn
ing until Q o'clock every evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
DISTRICT No. 3

All of the District of Colum-
bia west of Rock Creek, includ-
ing Georgetown, w 90 dley
Park, Cleveland Park, Reno,
Tennallytown, Chevy Chase,
D. G.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

Don't try TO fool your conscience
By cheering the returning soldiers
and forgetting to pay your income
tax. An Income tax evpder hasn't
-ueh on any Of the other pro-Ger-
MANS.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

O !. Berger. Clarendon. Va. ]
4. P. Ciomei. West Livingston
Heights .....-...--.-......
Harold Z. Dunn. Tskoms Park.
Mo ..---...-.-- ---.-...-. -........... ... =
=. II. J. Hew, Cherrydsle. Va. r
c. L Payne, CherydsIe. Va. /
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

fou viii ind that peace and vic
tory have boiler meaning when
you receive your Income tax receipt.
You win ind that peace and VIC
tory have holicr mcsnisg when
30 receive your iSsne tax receipt.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

while the army OF occupation
winds up the watch On the Rhine,
your income tax will help wind up
the cost of getting there. Pay II to-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

Estimated money loss Of 5000. .ooo.""
does not represent actual value OF the
ships. This figure allows rcplaccmeut
cost Of tho shfnS themselves ~
slightly more than 500 ncO 1opO: re-
placement cost OF csrEocs Sl.5gO. on. CO.
and two and a quarter billions for lost
earning power.
How Loss 4, Apportioned.
The estimate also takes into con-
sideration lost dividends for the sharr-
holders. taxes and customs recC. Pts
for the governments. insurance
premiums. wages. and so forth.
S follows
OThe- Ab-s
ultF1 States Elgiz-d and N-ufrs.s
ls--Sg 20 s o 7sssn so. 4IgG1
2 lS.Hp otEAEo 6-T.Zs H8
gIlsyO pET4n q g-frt
- u2I2 -sDZl = -lPgr r-r
way lost more heavily in proportion.
with more than 70 per cent Of her
shipping sunk. Denmark lost more
than A third, Spain about = quartrr
and Holland and Sweden both lost
heavily.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

NOf0
Miss Elizabeth Ball. The Plains.
Alex. 7 Bruon. Chevy Chase.
Nd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. a-
Miss Della Fitzwater. NokcsvIIIe.
IsidOrc Garshzol.u. Riyerdala
Nd .....-...-.----..--. ....-. ...-... &C.
". =. GinECU. Friendship
Heights. Md.......................... ..
Lawrence Hcrren. Marshall. Va. g..
Leroy J. Myers. Ryan. Va....-. Lm
+. + owens. Anacostia station
William J. Moore. RiverdaIe. Nd. I.n
l.. b. Purks, COmOTn, EB-.--.-.... Leo
B. s. Rodgers Faber. Va lg
Fred I. Thomas, Culpeper. Va. 10
J. p. VenuinE. Mt Rainier. Nd .. d"
William A ZeIlers. Mt Rainier.
No --s...-..---.- -.--..s--- ..s.-s.-..r.-. "
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
DISTRICT No. 7

That section of Northeast
Washington south of and in
cluding Florida avenue and
Benning road to Twentieth
street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
DISTRICT No. s

All of Southeast Washing
ton, including Anacostia and
Congress Heights.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03

DISTRICT No. s
All of Northeast Washington
not included in District No. ?,
including Benning, Kenilworth.
Trinidad, Ivy City, Brookland,
Langdon and Woodbridge.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-14
OTRA CONFERENC|A
De GOBERNADORES
QUE Sc REUNAH LOS SERORES
GOBERNADORES HOBBY Y OSUHA En-
BROWNSVILLE TEXAS

Por mas que los gobernadores de
los Estados fronterizos de Mexico ha-
van auedado un 81 eS no es recelosos,
despues de la voladura del t:en en- que
regreSaba a Su insula el de Tamauil-
pas, persona recientemente llegada
de La ciudad de Brownsville. Texas,
nos dijo aver que era va coSa segu-
ra el que una nueva conferencIa, Sc
mejante la de Laredo. Sc cclebrarla
en- Brownsville. mediados del proXl-
mo mes de mayo.
Como Sc sabe. la conferencia que q
caba de celebrarse en- Laredo. Texas,
Sc debi0 a iniciativa Y gestioneS es-
peciales dc las CamaraS de Comerclo
de Matamoros V dc Brownsville. ges-
tioneS iriciadas deSde fines del ano
pasado. que hubieron de suspender-
Sc. primero. por la invasion de la e.
pidemia de la influenza espanola, Y
despueS por una indispoSici0n del 10
bernadcr Hobby.
Pero como los vecinoS de aquelia
ciudad. recRamaron el resuitado de
sus laboreS. Y como. en- efecto, nay
por ALA asuntos intereSantes~ que re-
solver sobre el terreno, cudndo menos
Dor los mandatarios de Texas y de Ia
maulipas. persona amp!iamente auto
rizada para llevar cabo tales ARE
CLOS fue Laredo. llev0 a cabo los
que daran por reSultado Ia dicha con-
ferenCia Ell Brownsville.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-14

TecgE rama E.SpeCta! para la EINE.NHsf'
NUEVA YORK. abril EN- des-
pachos trasmitidos de Mexico con es-
ia fecha. Sc expresa que aun GUAM
do ei gobicrno ha expresado gran Sa-
tisfaccion por las condiciones EN- las
cercaniaS de la capital meXicana. aun
cuando el publico ma dado credito
los informes de Ia muerte de Iapata, Y
confia en- que este acontecimiento IN
fluira en- Ia mejoria de la Situacion
en- los Estados proX.moS al Distrito
Fedora. Carranza personalmente eS-
ta profundamente preocupado pcr ell
fracaso de la nueva campana en- el kS
tado de Chihuahua. encomendada 4
Castro; Y por el cariZ que ha toma-
do la situacion en- la zona petrollfera,
donde domina PelaeZ. Y Ell los EStados
de NeracruZ Y Tamaulipas, con motivo
de las nuevas actividadeS de los fell
cistaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-14
CON BATES EN- Il
NORTE De lamps.
CERCh De SAN FERNANDO Sc LIbRO IN
ENCUEHTRO CON FUERZAS De Los |
CABhLLERISTAS

Tele7rama especial pr-a LA PEENSA-
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Abril IS.
-DeSde hace dias Sc venia rumoran-
DO en- esta ciudad, que los rebeldes que
en- el EStado de Tamaulipas capita
mean los jefes Luis Caba!lero V Eu-
genio Lopez, Y que. falsos de elemen-
tos, habian buscado refugio en- la Sic
rra. entrarian en- breve en- franca ac-
tividad. despues de haberse organiza-
do V recibido los pertrechoS que les
faltaban.
La prueba palpabe de ellos. ha 81
do el ataque al tren de Monterrey a
Tampico en- el que viajaban ell Go
belnador Andres Osuna Y su sequi-
to, y que ha sido el mas sensational
de cuantos ell el Estado han llevado
!. cabo los rebeldes desde que dio prin-
cipio Ia revolucion.
Sc decia que Caballero Y Lopez ha-
bian recibido refuerzos de los cam
pamentos rebeldes de Pelaez, mas Ill
timamente Sc ha comprobado que re-
cibian contrabandos por la frontera.
PierdsR IN coHtrabGndo
Seglin estaS informaciones. un CRU
po respectable de las fuerzas rebeldes
al mando del Jefe Manuel Lopez, fue
tiltimamente alcanZado en- San Fer
nando por los hombres del Coronel ca
rrancisla CavaZoS. trabandose eGtre
elias un renido 1ombate.
La acci0n duT6 algunas horas, al
final de las cuales los rebeldes huge
ron, abardonando casi todo 10 que lie
vaban. asi como las cabalgaduras, en-
manos de los carrancistas, que los
perseguieron sin lograr- daries alcan-
ce.
Sc habla de otros encuentros ha-
bidos en- la misma region, en- la que
las partidas rebeldes Sc han multi
plicado en- las ultimaS semanas.
Ante este crecimiento de las activi-
dades revolucionarias, las autoridades
militares de Tampico han recibido So
licitacion de envio de tropas en- regu-
lar numero hacia esta frontera, dadO
que son muchos los pueblos de la par
te norte de Tamaulipas, que Sc encuen-
tran sin guarnici6n.
De algunos que la tenian. ha sido
ultimamente retirada en- vista de QUE
los rebeldes no mostraban grandes &C
tiXidades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-14
DETALLES CURIOSOS DE
La ENTREGA DE LOS
DESERTORES
Lo que los americanos le con-
testaron al AlcaIde de
Nogales, Sonora

Especial para La PRENSA
NOGALES. ARIZ., abril 10.-EI
Presidente Municipal de la Villa de
Nogales. Sonora, dias pasados, man
do aprehender en- Ia Canada de los
Locos, a dos desertores americanos.
que despues entrego las autoridades
miiitares americanas, segun informG
LA PRENSA.
Posteriormente Sc han Sabido otros
da1os cue demuestran hasta que puntc
las autoridades carrancistas estan
procediendo Y hasta que limites estan
corrompidas.
Ell jefe militar de esta plaza, al re-
cibir a los desertores en- question, die
por escrito las graclas al Presidente
Municipal, Y en- la carta que le envio
le decia que las autoridades militares
americanas quedaban muy reconocidas
por ese procedimiento. pero que no Sc
esperara que elias procedieran de l.
quail manera en- casos de iguai natura-
leZa.
Esta conteStacion es bocholnosa pa
ra las autoridades carrancistas, por-
cue de una manera clara les han re
prochado asi un acto que verdadera-
mente es censurable.
Mas este no eS todo.
Existe una disposition militar ema-
nada. de Washington, en- Ia que Sc ha-
ce saber que todo aquel que aprehenda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-14
mi ()R|V|ARA
De MEXICO
in (;()|V||TE::
La Camara de Comercio de n.
York We IN magnlfico no.
rizente cemerclal en-
nuestra Republica

T,l,y-sra especial poTa Ia PRENSA"
NUEVA YORK, abril i3.-Los
miembros de la Camara de Comercio
So reunieron hoy an an lunch serrido
en- uno de los hoteleS mas importan-
ties de esta ciudad. y durante el deci-
dieron organizar un Comite permanen
te 0ue Sc encargue de informar sobre
Ia situacion meNicana. Tai comlte
pstara tornado pcr tres personaS, ba-
10 Ia direction de James Carson.
quier fue representante de la PrenSa
.Asociada en- Mexico. durante los ulti-
mos amos de gobierno del general
Porfirio D:aZ, y quien eS uno de los
mas sinveroS amigos con que cuenta
nueStro pals.
La information que sumlnlStre et
comita Sc referira preferentemente al
movimiento comercial de Mexico. con
ell obieto de intereSar. con informeS
ver;dicoS. 4 los hombres de negocios
en- la inversion dc capital en- aquel
pals.
En- IL iunta Sc eNpreso claramen-
Il Que Mexico preSenta un espiendldo
holizorte para los negocios. tanto o
mas lue los ctros paises latino anne
ricanos. Y Sc diio que solo Sc necesita,
para que 81 pals realize 81 desarrollo
Y Su progreso tan ampliamente como
- necesario, el que Sc estaoleZca un
.onierno firme y estable. habiendo
ilcho cue. Il juzgar por el caracter de
Ia situaci6n. tai cosa Sc lograra en- un
future no muy lcjano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-14

Del Scrricio rSpecieI de La PRENSA"
MADRID, abril 13-El Ministro
de Gobernacion ha declarado que el
gobierno ha decidido In expulsion de
todos los agitadoreS eXtranjeroS, Y
-
que mientras tanto. los alemanes que
han sido aprehendidos en- diferentes
nartes del pals. por haberse formula
do en- su contra la acusacion de Que
estaban conspirando contra el 60
bierno. seran mantenidos en- prision,
hasta Que sea possible deportarlos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-14
ESPANA EXPULSA A
LOS AG[7ADORES
LO ANUNClA EL NITRO. DE GOBERNAC CIOh
Fue prohibido un mitn de los sindicalstas en- Madrid

Del s.rrieio >sDeeiei de IA PRENSA
MADRID, abril l3.-Las autorida-
des prohibieron que Sc llevara a e.
fecto el mitin que tenian proyecta-
do los Sindicalistas en- el cual preten-
dian protestar contra el arresto re
cerca de doscientos miembros de los
sindicatos. llevado cabo en- Barrek.-
ma. durante un mitin pacifico que Sc
celebr0 en- el fronton. Y al cuai ha-
bian concurrido muchisimos sind!ca-
listas, entire los que Sc contaban los
que fueron arrestados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-14
QgieneS coNci,rrjfhH.

La invitacion para esta nueva con-
ferencia, Sc hizo. como la Prlmera
vez. los cuatro gobernadores que con
currieron Ia de Laredo, Texas. los
de Texas. Nuevo Leon. Coahuila y Ia
maulipas.
Easta hace pocos diaS. habla Ia Sc
gm.idad completa de que los d!choS
cuatro mandatarios concurriran a las
conferencias en- Ia fecha antes citada,
o an la que posteriormente Sc acuerde
mas Ultima nora, Sc ha dlcho que
solo concurriran los de Texas y Ia
mauipas.
Como los asuntos que en- elias Sc
han de tratar, intereSan directamente
solo estas dos entidadeS. los inicia-
dores Sc daran por satisfechos conque
.asi sea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-14
IA b()LSA
PETR()IE:RA
EN- MEXICO
No inspira confianza a los
petreleros porque es
obra del Gobierno
carrancista

T-l>qrur-G -sp>cie! psrc IA PRENSA"
TAMPICO. Abril 8.-Ha causado
sensacion agui, Y dado lugar los mas
distintoS concentrates. la notIcia tie
que en- la Ciudad de Mexico Sc crea-
IA un breve una Bolsa Petrolera. Que
tieue la particularidad de estar for
mada dirigida por hombres entera-
mente ajenoS los negocios petrole
roS. desconocedoreS de elioS. Y aUn a
elloS contrariOS.
Al frente de ella, se asegura que Sc
pondra q un Senor Reynoso, D:putado,
muy cercano la actual administra-
cion. Y completamente alejado de los
aSunros peJroleTOS-