davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
Revenue Men Confer With
New Collector in Omaha

L. E. Bladine, collector OF inter-
nal revenue at Dubuque, Ia, and
P. r. Baldrige, chief field deputy
Of the same station. were in Oma-
ha yesterday to call on A. B. Allen,
new collector of internal revenue
here. They also were in Council
Bluffs on fe al business.
Bladine is litor of the Cedar
Falls Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
DIR. Mayo Coming Here

DR.. r. J. Mayo, famous surgeon
of Rochester, Mimi. and his wife
will visit in Omaha August Is, when
they come here on their way to Den
YER. The Mayos will arrive in Oma-
ha in the afternoon and will visit
several hours with friends. They
will then proceed to Denver over
the Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
Skies and Sevens.
CHAPTER V.

Not until feeding time came did
anyone discover that Grunty Pig was
gone from the pen. 1t may seem
strange that neither his mother nor
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
ArE DOG AND LIKED III

sEIBERT. Colo. May 2O.-(Unit-
ed Press) "A banquet at which
baked prairie dog was the principal
item on the menu was served to 20
citizens Of seibert recently. in honor
OF officials OF the White Cloud Min
ing Company here. The prairie dog
dish was augmented by trimmings Of
mashed potatoes, gravy and salad.
Persons who had seen prairie dogs
for years, for the first time realized
what good meat they had been pass
ing up.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Adolph Hess. accounted the greatest
horse trainer Of Europe.
The trained wild animal features
represent the very cream Of Europe
animal acts and were purchased
abroad last winter by the Messrs.
Ringing and brought to this country
by specially chartered ship. These
animals are seen in three immense.
steel arenas and the air acts furnish
thrills enough TO last the average
person a life time. Despite the ad-
dition OF these features the human
personnel Of the circus remains un-
diminished and will offer acknovl-
edged champions in all lines OF
arenic skill. One Of the hirh spots
on this years program, and II is a
very high one, too. right up under
the very dome OF the tent, is Lillian
Leitzell, the Bohemian girl aerialist
High in the air she does amazing
stunts breaking nothing more than
the law OF gravity, although to those
VINO witness her daring there would
seem to be some prospect OF broken
bones other acts are given nv tho
DaNehports, IN e Siegrist- -Slbon's.
the Clarkonians, the Weiss troupe.
the Picehinis. Lillian Kincaid. the
Australian axe men, Hulin's seals.
Nine. Bradna, ALI Loyal's wonderful
CANNES, the quarter OF a million
pound elephant act and more and
more Of everything than was ever
before crowded upon a circus pro-
gram. The zoo Is the biggest ever
brought to Wilmington and the whole
enterprise has everywhere beor
characterized as the biggest and best
circus ever devised. Tickets may be
bought at the Robelen Piano Com
pany, all day show day.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
SUSSEX PREPARES
FOR CHILDREN'S DAY
Special to The Evening Journal,

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, May 20.-The
funeral Of Miss Rittie c. Brumbley,
aged n years. who died at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs william West.
near selbyvlle, on Monday. took
place from the Dagsboro NJ. p.
Church Wednesday afternoon.
She Is survived by four sons and
four daughters. Mrs. Emma Dono-
way, Mrs. Abisha German. Mrs.
George M. Baker. Dagsboro; Mrs.
William West, Selbyville; Lemuel
Brumbley, Selbyville. Twonty-elghi
grandchildren and 35 great grand
children also survive her.
Elaborate preparations arc belnr
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

made by the churches for Children's
Day service on June 5.
To facilitate road work In Sussex
county, the Levy Court has author
lied the acceptance OF the offer OF
Charles M. Upham, chief engineer OF
the State Highway Department. for
three trucks which have been turned
over by the government for sale to
the counties at a cost OF $4O0 each.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
WOMAN IN BURGLAR GANG

CHESTER. Pa. May 2O.-Resi-
dents OF Park Place are much wor-
ried by the many burglaries that
have been committed In that resi-
dental section and the police have
been asked to provide better protec-
ton. A woman is said to be work
ing as a member OF the gang.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
Tomorrow is TO be circus day in
Wilmington Il is no ordinary cir

4 Tomorrow is TO be circus day in
Wilmington Il 10 no ordinary cir
r Gus that young and old are planning
Ito greet. but the Ringing Brothers
and Barnum g. Bailey Combined with
Europe's finest trained wild animal
acts added for good measure. Rail
way officials figure that the first
- train-''the flying squadron" - will
reach the yard limits about dawn.
Unloading will begin Immediately. ,
The present seasons quota Of peo- /
pie and equipment exceeds all rec /
ords in the amusement world. Those
who gather TO watch the circus ar
rive will among other things see
more than 40 elephants and six
-pueerly built double-decked wagons
On which are carried six giraffes. II
is such exhibits as this that make
necessary a new menagerie tent
(which is as large as the big top"
of previous seasons. As for the main
tent. it is the biggest ever con-
structed. Indeed the properties IN the
tents are Of such weight and size that
the entire morning must now be
given over 10 the task OF putting
them IN place.
Because Of this work. the street
parade is no longer given-the
horse and man power" being CON-
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

centrated on this worlds biggest job
Of making ready for the perform
ances.
The performances are scheduled
for and p. m, doors open at 1
and Z O'Clock. This years Ringing
and Barnum and Bailey combined
shows lives up to all the advance
claims, according TO the circus folks,
and is presenting a performance in
which there Is a great deal that Is
new. More than ever before II
specializes in animal acts. There
are groups Of 1.-the, snarling leopard
beauties from the African jungles,
now first made answerable to human
command, and groups of Polar
bears. tigers and lions daily sub
jugated TO intrepid training There
are marvellous horses-36 Barbary
tallion-presented by their trainer.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

After a country carpenter has
been out o. work fer three months
he usually puts In tn first day film
his saws. One thing bout Barn
yard Golf, you can always find tn
boss shoes.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
EINsrEN THEORY OF
OF
REIATTVrTY

In the parish hall OF the New
Church. Pennsylvania avenue and
Broome street, at las o'clock to-
night the Rev. George Henry Dole
VIII explain simply, and he hopes to
the understanding OF all, the Elm
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

This coming season will favor the
renting and sale OF farms. the SELL
ing OF farm prodlce and the placing
Of farm assistants through the Want
Ads
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

This date viii be strongly favored
for machinists. mercantile industries
and commercial industries. The
Want Ads are being studied for the
coming week.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Women viii secure by the Want
Ads. positions In Offices. In stores
and be successful In dealing in real
estate.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

stein theory OF Relatively. There ar.
no charges. and everyone Is invited.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-03

KS PHARMACY,
} W koqelschatz, prop.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
Grain, Produce and Live Stock

BotAL NHOLESALE MARkET.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, per doz.. SO;
southern, 80
Live poultry-Roosters. prr lb.. oI;
turkeys, per lb. 45a53: chickens. spring.
per H.. 40a45; hens. per lb., 33 keats,
young, each, 50a60.
Dressed poultry-F'resh killed spring
ccnlckens. q per lb., 42a45: hens. per h..
ooaJo roosters. per H.. 2J: turkeys,
per lb, 50a5S.
!, Pork-Dressed, small. per h.. Is me-
oiunl l3al4 heavy, l0a13.
>, 1--we stock-Calves, per H.. Halls
,aiips, 1oall; sheep, Sal: hogs. 1oa
Green fruts-Apples per bbi.. ooa
wv per basket. .Ja .. 90: western, per
Do&, 2.50a5.5O. California lemons. per
ooA. 4.ooa4.50. Pineapples. per crate.
6.00aS.0O. California oranges, per crate.
4.ooa5.50. Florida oranges. per crate.
: 'ooa4.'5. Grapefruit, per crate 4oOa
Observation-Disclosures, nearby. No. /.
per Dbl. I75a225 northern. per sack.
~ 20 sweet potatoes. per bbl.. No.
l., ".ooa6. 90; No. =, 2.00a3.00: vans, per
Dbl, 4oOa5.G0. Lettuce, Florida. per
crate 2ooa350, California iceberg Gel
cry, 4ooa4.25; celery, per doz, GOA
- - FLORIDA celery. 3.00a3.25. Romaine
!ettuce, l.2aa2.00. Squash, per bbl.
S.9oaa,oo. Cymblings, per crate, F!ori-
ia, 4.ooao.o0. Spinach. per bbl. 250a
a,'o. Peppers, per basket, 6.O0a6 so.
tomatoes, per box. 4.00a600. Onions,
per sack, 1.40a1.50 Brussels sprouts.
per qt:, 23a30. Cranberries. COCOA %, 90
per Dbl Old cabbage. 1.0OaI75; per
c"I new cabbage. 1.50a1.75 per basket
Evening star., 1921-03-11
DAIRY MARKET

BALTIMORE, March II (SpeciaD.-
Poultry-Young chickens, alive. per
pound. 32a3S; dressed. 3Sa40; old, 32a
33; dressed. 33a35; old roosters, 20;
dressed, %: winter, two and half
pounds and under, 43a45; ducks, per
pound, 35a42; dressed, 3Sa43; geese,
dressed. per pound. 30a35: turkeys,
per pound, 40a54; dressed. i0a55; pig
cons. per pair. 45a50: guinea fowl,
each. 50aS5; capons, dressed, per
pound, 40ao2.
Eggs Ooss off)-Strictly fresh
nearby. per dozen, 80; southern, 81;
duck eggs. 55.
Butter-Creamery fancy, per pound,
52a53: prints, 53a55; nearby. creamery,
49a50: dairy prints. 25a30; rolls. pei
pound. 19a23; ladies, 2Sa30; process
butter. 3Oa31; store packed, 19a2o
NEW YORK, March 1I-Butter
steady; receipts, 5000 tubs. Creamery,
higher than extras. AN a4s; cream
cry, extras (92 score). 46Aa47;
creamery. firsts (SS to 81 score). 42a
4612; packing stocks. current make,
No. 2. %.
Eggs unsettled; receipts. 34,7S2
cases Fresh gathered. extra firsts.
3412a35; fresh gathered, firsts, 81 h
a34: state. Pennsylvania and nearby
western hennery whites, firsts to ex
tras, 3Sa43; do. browns. extra, asa
40: do. gathered browns and mixed
colors, frsts to extras, 32a36.
Cheese, firm: receipts. 1855 boxes.
State. whole milk, fats, held. specials.
2Sa29; do, average run, 26a27; state.
whole milk. flats. fresh. specials. 26a
26H do, average run. 25a26.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
BaR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

LONDON. March 1l.--Bar silver.
81 I'D per- ounce. Money. 5I2 per
cent discount rates: short bills. per
cent; three month bills. 6A per cent.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
ARE SOFT
THROUGHOUT LIST
BY STUART p. WEST.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE stock
market continued as business began
this morning under the same predom-
mating influences as yesterday Rail-
way stocks were again heavily sold
and the pessimism professed over the
railway outlook in general was the
main cause of depression in the rest
of the market.
No attention whatever was paid to
duce wages and so restore operating
costs to something like normal The
speculative community persisted in
being skeptical regarding the out
come of these plans. 1t would not ad-
nit that there was any hope of the
railway employees accepting the cut
voluntarily.
1t scarcely needs to be pointed out
what a revulsion in sentiment there
would be if the railway men on any
of the big systems like the Pennsyi-
vania or New York Central were to an
nounce their acceptance of the re-
trenchment plan. But today the mar
ket was in no mood to look on the
bright side of things.
1t took no notice of the statement
by the Secretary of the Treasury that
banking conditions were sound, that
lowering of discount rates was i'm
minent and that in due time WAYS
would be found to relieve the present
business depression. The same specu-
lative forces held the upper hand that
had been so successful in December
That bear operations were playing a
prominent part in the decline was of
course, unquestioned, but the thing
which counted more was that such
operations should have gone so nm
opposed.
There was a good deal of liu,,ida Ion.
which appeared to come from two
sources, one from holders of railroad d
shares who preferred to stand aside
until the critical wage question had
been settled, the other from people
who had bought both rails and in
dustrials in the course of the last
two months and had become discoSf-
aged over the failure of the market
to improve.
AS the session advanced the pres
sure on the list was increased, the
bears being so sure of their position
that they were Indifferent about COW
ering their contracts, letting them
stay. over. in anticipation of added
profit. Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western turned for a point drop,
without good reason. The list was of
to points on an average.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
RAILROAD BONDS
ARE THROWN OVER

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE bond
market today again showed much
more sensitiveneSs to the weakness
sn stocks than it had in the last pc
riod of depression three months ago.
New low prices for the year were re-
corded all through the railway list.
This was true of such representa-
tive issues as Northern Pacific gen
eral as, Chicago Great Western As,
st. Louis and San Francisco prior lien
A and the adjustment and income
bonds of the same road.
All the Pennsylvania securities were
pressed for sale, little thought being
taken of the measures that are about
to be put into force to cut down the
enormous burden of wages, measures
which it is estimated will save the
PENNSYLVANIA between s25.000,0 900 and
$40. 900. .Oe0 year. The Pennsylvania
general IS were the weakest, losing
over a point to S6R. The ten-year
rs were down half point to 1O2,
while the new 6hs finally broke
through the support at SO. and sold
down to 9SA.
New York Central debenture 6s
were trifle steadier at SS. Erie con-
vertibles at 3SA were OF nearly
point. Industrial bonds did relatively
better than the rails.
United States Rubber Is, which had
closed last night at 81, sold at 97A
this morning. The Rubber 5s, after
advancing from 70 to 79A. came
down subsequently to 7SA, where they
were off "A half point on the day
Midvale IS held firm at 76.
Liberty bonds were very little
changed.
Again they showed very fair ca
pacity for absorbing the liquidation
by corporations and individuals rails
ing funds to meet their tax payments
ytTH ant
irregular. United Kingdom SIS of
1887 were down a bit at ssh. Mexi-
can government 4s broke sharply to
80 as against 32 yesterday and 36,
their recent high. On the other hand.
Swiss SIS held well at 1924 City of
Zurich IS were steady at 941s and
the Belgian IS at 97% and the Danish
Municipal IS at 96K were unchanged.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE cot
ton market opened steady at an ad
vance of to points in response
to relatively steady Liverpool cables.
Private cables. however, reported a
quiet market there. with Manchester
still poor and the local market turned
easier after the opening as a result
of southern. Wall street and other
selling. May eased off from 11.SS to
1856 and July from 1885 to 12.15.
with active months generally selling
9 to Is points below last nights
closing.
Futures quiet; March. 11:15:. May:
11.57; July. 11.91; October, 12-41. and
December, 1883.
The early decline carried May off
to 11.56 and July to 1905 during
the middle of the morning. or about
% to 25 points net lower. Offerings
were light. however and prices
steadied toward midday on covering
for over the week end. with Nay
selling up to HE. or within points
of last nights closing quotations.
NEW ORLEANS. March 11.-After
an advance of 4 to 8 points on the
opening today, in response to favor
able cables from Liverpool. the cotton
market fell off, and at the end of the
first half hour of business was IA to
Futures opened steady; March,
11.3s offered: May. 1885; July. 1890;
october. 12.s9; December. 1910 bid
LIVERPOOL. March 11.-Cotton,
spot. quiet; prices lower. Good mid :
ding, S.29; fully middling, 7.69; mid
ding. 694: low middling, 6.04; good
ordinary, 4.79: ordinary, 4.04. Sales.
1000 bales. including 200 American.
Receipts. 1000 bales, including LOO
American Futures closed steady.
March, 1928: May, 7.4O; July, 7.59 :;
October. 7.7S; December. 1856; Jam
uary, 7.SS.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
BRITISH RATE DROPS.
Reduction Imparts Better Feeling
to Stock Exchange.

LONDON. March 1.-THE Bank of
England announced today that the
rate OF interest on treasury bills had
oeen reduced one-half per cent, and
Hat three-inonth and twelve month
OILS now may be purchased at & nor
cent. The reduction from sIl per cent
Caused a corresponding easing in dis
counts and impaired Distinctly he,-
ter feeling to the stock exchanpe
where gilt-edged securities. indus
trials and oils improved in the hope
that the monetary situation allow
ing the reduction in the interest rare
on treasury bills may be followed by
a corresponding reduction in the bank
safe in the near future.
II is recalled that last April, when
the treasury bill rate was advanced
TO 6i2 per cent, the bank rate was
raised the following day. The latter
cannot possibly be reduced until
Thursday next, however. and the
money market considers il improba-
bI" a reduction III be made until the
thd OF the present quarter and until
IN" American money rate has been
Jeducvd
Evening star., 1921-03-11
Money to Loan

Secured bv FIRST Deed Of Trust Ref Estate
Prevailing interest and commits. on.
Joea,b NNaIlar 42O Wash. L Trust
Jooepi l. bldg. 9th and sn.w.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock OF ray
record. able.
Associated Oil. q. 81 80. March Il April .
Bell Tel. Co. Of Canada, o..
Boston Elevated, q, s1.S71s March II April !
C., C., L. l. ST. L. if.,q,1A April 1 April ~
Carolina Power and Light
Co. pf, q, 81 March l. April i
Cluett Peabody & Co., pr,
a 81. 10 .......M March 81 April l
Es stern Mfg a. SOC March II April ]
Great W. Sugar q, sl.75.. March - April l
Ct w Sugar pf. q. Sl.73.. March - April l
ct. W sugar, ex. Sa,5O March ID April
Lawyers 4. T. Co, q.
$50 .. March II April /
Lucey Mfg. (A.), q, s1.2J. March - April
Man. Erc. Sup. q. Sl.50.. March Il April /
Manila Flee. R.R. 4 Light
ing Corp. q, 81 80. March II April
" y. Central, q. IA ....... April May .
r.. B. & l.. f., s-a. l1a. March - April
S. s. Kress pf. q. ia March 10 April
Utilities Ser. pf, q. IA. March II March 20
Evening star., 1921-03-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

classes generally steady: top beef
steers. 1855: bulk. s.75al0.OO; butcher
ctws and heifers largely 6.00aS.00;
bulk Gamers and cutters. 3.00a4. so !:
bulk bulls. 5.25a6.25; veal calves to
stockers and feeders. 7.75a9.00.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; lights
weak to Is lower; heavies SLOW
mostly IS to 25 lower; spots off more:
top, 1850: bulk, 200 lbs. down. 11.00
a11.5O; bulk, 220 lbs. up 9.S0a1O.75;
pigs weak to 25 lower.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head: opening
very slow. about steady; lamb top early
1850: sheep lamb top, $50. averaving
around n lbs. Bulk fat wooled lambs
early. 10.O0a10.5O; 80 to 95 pound shorn
yearlings, 7.50: no fat sheep sold early.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
LEAF TOBACCO MARKET.

BALTIMORE. March l1-Receints
Tor the past week were 135 hogs
heads. with sales of 76 hogsheads.
Most of the tobacco sold was new
crop. with prices firm at about last
week s quotations. Prices per 100
pounds = Inferior and frosted. 3a5:
sound common, 6alO: good common
11al1: medium. 17a27: good to fine
red. 2Sa4o: fancy. 40 and over; sec
onds, common to medium. 5a17: do.
good to fine. 18a30: ground leaves,
2a23; upper country nominal.
Stock in warehouses =, MARYLAND
1879; Ohio. 1891; total 2f.g10.
Evening star., 1921-03-11

Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Anacostia and Potomac Rwy. 5s-$1.0OO at
81. 81 900 at 81, 81 900 at &C.
Capital Traction 5s-$jOO at 81.
Washington Railway ISL 900 at 5SA.
81 600 at SSH. 5000 at asls. $4,000 at 5sts
Capitnl Traction-5 ut S5A. at SL. 10
Mt S5h. = at S5l,.
Washington Railway pfd-1O at 30.
Continental Trust Conpany-10 at 107, 10
at 1867.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 7lss-S5nO at 1OOk.
Capital Traction-a5 at S5k.
Bid and Asked Prices
Evening star., 1921-03-11
LIBERTY BOND NOON PRICES.

NEE YORK, March i1.-Jrices OF
liberty bonds at noon were: 31as,
1910: first Is. $3.50: second As, $50;
first AS. $500; second AIS. $3.50; third
4As, 90.22; fourth AS. Sc Sc; victory
SEks, 1886; victory isss, 1886.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
POLICE WARFARE ON UNLICENSED CANNES .IS GETTING RESULTS

An average of 10 unlicensed dogs have been caught and disposed of each day. police officers said yester- day. since the warfare against un- licensed dogs in the city was inaugu- rated by Chief of Police George O. Brisbois Thursday. August IS. The order to dispose of all unlicensed dogs came as the result of nurner- .,,.., q. ~~ -N''A--~ t~ +p- -,@,. several weeks by dogs. resulting in the death of one child. The warfare will be carried on vigorously. the officers said, until the city has rid itself of all untagged dogs.
 The city has no official dog catch CT and each of the police officers act in the capacity. Most of the dogs picked up so far, the officers said. have been at the request of residents of the city who have called the police station and asked the officers to take the dogs. Only those without tags are taken, they said.
 Since the order of Police Chief Brisbois went into effect, the officers said, there has been a steady stream of people securing licenses at the of- flee of the city tax collector. The tax on dogs is s2, the officers said, and a tag is issued to each person paying the dog tax which must be fastened to the collar of the animal. At the time of issuing the order to rid the city of untagged dogs, the officers said, there were only a small number of dogs in the city which were li- censed.
 About 95 per cent of the untagged dogs now. the officers said, are in the Mexican quarter of the city where
 each family has two or three dogs About 75 per cent of these dogs, the officers said, are fed with food is- sued by the Associated Charities to | the Mexican families and according
 to the officers these dogs are waxing l fat on the charity.
 Dogs are being taken without dis crimination, the officers said. If any
 shows signs of rabies an examination
 is made. There Is at least one oI
 possibly two mad dogs at large ir
 the city, the police said, and they
 warn the public to be on the lookout
 Instances of dogs acting peculiarly
 should be reported to the police de- partment without delay as prompt
 action may save the life of the persor
 attacked.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
McDougaH & Cassou
 Washington Street
ARREST 2O V|OLATORS
 OF LIGHT ORDINANCE

About 20 drivers of motor cars in the city were stopped last night by city police officers and taken to the police station where they were booked on charges of violating the city ordinance regulating the light ing of motor vehicles. Most Of the cars stopped had only one headlight burning or had no lights on their cars. few were stopped for driv- ing without tail lights. None were stopped for driving with too bright lights, for most drivers turn on their dinners when driving in the city.
 The city ordinance states that all cars must have two front lights and a tail light burning while driving within the city limits. and all cars must use dimmers within the city limits. The police officers say all violators of the city automobile light ing ordinance will be arrested and booked at the station from now en- It is their intention. they say. to en- force the ordinance and urge all drivers to fix the lights on their cars
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
TO OBSERVE MEXICAN
 INDEPENDENCE DAY

Plans for the celebration of the Mexican Independence Day Septem- Der Is and Is were launched yesterday afternoon at meeting at the county court house. After the meeting it was declared all local residents of Mexican blood, whether from Mexico or native Americans. were joining in the plans for the first time in the history of the city.
 The meeting was called by Ricardo Gayou, Mexican consul, and was held under the auspices of the Liza Pro tectora Latina. MT. Gayou was elected president of a special commit tee on the celebration. with Guilivaldo Florez. as vice chairman, '. AviIes IS sIsretary and Natalie Lopez as trea- surer.
 According t2 tentative plans decided upon yesterday the principal part of the two-day program will be held on the city hall plaza. Music will be furnished by a band from Mexico City and by chorus of Mexican girls. Sports will have an important part in the celebration.