davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
HUMANITY NOT BANKRUPT, NOR
 DOOMED, SAYS DIR. VAN DYKE

My estimate of the situation is aut official. 1t is simply the opinion Of 9 private person who has knockeu aocdt the world for 70 gears and pee in close relations with all sorts and conditions Of men.
 On this visit to England and France ! met the leading statesmen Of b, countries and heard them talk in the freedom of private intercourse. Neitl- CT France nor England is militarist!c or imperialistic, whatever bah5le, may profess to believe to the contrary. Nc militaritSic government in France or England could survive for a weex. The peopel would make an end of I
 l saw good deal also of my old friends, the taXicab drivers. and found them much improved in manners anu. l hope, in morals.
 l did not meet with a single pirate among them.
 or course, they groWled about price of gasOline-and with justice. BIt so far as I could see they pIayeu tricks with their fares. They wer as obliging and cheerful as you car eXTcct men with rough life to pc, and they were always grateful for tn< small bonus added to their too low legal fare.
 Let me wind up this interview in two sentences:
 The chief cause of the present rrcu- tles of the world is moral-lack of thought and dullness of heart among us mem
 America must help Europe. ot course, but the best way in which ah can dc this is by helping Europe 70 understand and help herself; the t,me fer dropping pennies in the hat has gone by.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
WANTED: A LEADER

IT Republican correspondent Republican he terribly mixed This when the Ship Subsidy hill thrown in inc last state q, that mixture ant to be- worse than the Republican sleaderless The trouble lies not alone n Hons within the party what Is lacking to true oft the ge
 doubt a unwelcome ed upon
 leadership which unable d develop within its own membership today Harding In of vao elected by all the people, speak people
 
 approaching where he properly deprecated the idea of looking has been to leave with But if that theory has broken is undisputed country despair of courageous and vigorous aon by thousand resenives by French people that day: today in all parts
 
 times rapidly disregard possibly his recorded expressions intentions attempt impose joining consultations with other prominent Republicans But if this plan failed Hard
  to leadership he conessedy do He still point him elected under pledge sound that of posbe whole people should be madq prevail sefseng truths call political mperi the treasury prosperity needless to him his oath of ofice and that chorus e approval of is wouldr the land presidenc
 
 Harding the Republican leaders partisan led them campaign be dealt thought that Washington lcw such of forgotten It leader where be him. miserably
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

ATTEMPT TO MURDER POLICE.
 BELFAST. March "A deliberate attempt to murder two policemen was made tonight at the junction of Union and Donegal streets. One CT the po- llcemen was wounded. The assaiants escaped
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
FILM CENSOR DIES.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 4.-PO- lie Lieutenant Richard Gamble, 59 amusement censor here, nationally known for his wide experience in the censorship of theatrical productions, and films, died today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
Around The
 World

The people in Massachusetts are the thriftiest in the United States, government figures show.
 The swallows mouth. in proportion to its size, is larger than that of any other bird.
 A room ten feet wide, ten feet long and ten feet high contains 75 pounds of cir.
 One pound of oil used in ships fur naces is said to have the same heat ing effect as ten pounds of coal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

One fair-sized sage sago palm will supply man with food for more than year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

England has more rivers, in propor- tion to it's size, than any other coun- try in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

Japan has established a new bu- reau for the identification of its rail roads.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

More than 7,OO0,OOO,O 900 cigarettes were sent from the United States to China last year.
, 1922-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. s. f. Tolliver and son,
Ray. and Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Tobias
and family. motored to Saratoga on
Sunday last. where they spent the
day enjoying an outing and fishing
in the adjacent streams.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Mcfarland and
family were among the fishing par
ties who went from Rawlins to the
Saratoga section on Sunday last.
w. A. Mckay left on Saturday last
for Denver. driving down in his cal
which he will nave Overhauled and
painted while there. Mr.. Mckay will
return home the latter part OF this
week.
Mrs. Peter Hansen returned the
latter part of last week from Denver
where she has been sp"nding the past
two weeks, receiving medical treat
ment. Mrs. Hansen is much i'm,
proved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Startzell spent
Sunday last fishing in the vicinity Of
I Saratoga. returning home the same
evening.
John Rooney left the later part o
last week for Omaha. where he will
spend several months, completing
his trade as an expert machinist il
the Omaha shops.
Prof. Keck of the Battle Mountain
school purchased a fine new Paige
car before leaving Snake River ant
last week motored to Rawlins. whore
he is spending this week as a CUES
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. c
Allen.
, 1922-05-11

the entire High School student body
and teachers will be invited. The
evening will be concluded with a
dainty lunch, served at midnight.
The p. f. o. Society held a
Mothers Day meeting on Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Bible. The regular business
and the initiation of Mrs. E. F. Ben
nett into the sisterhood occupied the
early part of the afternoon. Each
member had invited Il guest for the
social hour at 4 o'clock. and about
thirty ladies listened to an interest
ing program of musical and literary
numbers. a delightful tea and So
cial time followed the program.
This evening the B. I. LIS, who are
the husbands of the p. +. o. men,
bers, have been invited to meet with
them at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bible. The only password required
is a sample OF their culinary art. and
it is said the gentlemen have been
spending every spare moment this
week studying cook books.
Mrs. Roy Sundin was hostess or
Saturday at an afternoon Of bridge,
her guests being members of heI
bridge club and a few others. Mrs
Willet Robertson received the club
prize and Mrs. Clifford Sundin the
guest prize. Those who played were
Mesdames Clifford Sundin, Verne
Ferris, Ed Hill, J. c. Martinez. w. w
Weaver. Sam Kelly. Clarence Brim'
mer, II. II. Nelson, Willet Robertson
A. j. Roster and Fred HOFFMAN ana
Miss 10 Skundberg.
The Delphian Chapter will NEE
Monday, May Is, with Mrs. Martinez
, 1922-05-11
SOCIETY
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller.
Phone 15O-W.

Mrs. ]. H. Walton of Cheyenne
was the inspiration of an attractive
party on Tuesday evening when hel
sister. Mrs. Frank Johnston enter
tanned at bridge in her honor. Foul
tables of guests played, and Mrs
Charles Miller made the high score,
Mrs. Fred Rendle. the second high,
est. and Mrs. James Wisda the con.
ISOLATION. A delicious two-course
lunch was served after the games,
The guests enjoying the evening in
addition to the guest Of honor, Mrs,
Walton. were Mesdames Ernest Sun
din e. NJ. Tierney, H. E. Dunlap,
Charles Miller. Charles Vivion. l.. E.
Armstrong. Fred Rendle, T. P. Lap
ham, Pearl Miller, James Wisda,
Frank Hadsell; Misses Mary Reeves
Newson. Winifred Hanna, Bess Bow
lus. 10 S%kundberg and Marguerite
Murray.
The ladies of the Lioness Club en-
joyed a nicely appointed dinner last
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock. at
the home of Mrs. George Bible. Cow
ers were laid for thirty guests. Zach
guest paid the customary dollar n
the proceeds above expenses were
turned over to the Reading Room
fund.
Seven boys of the Senior class OF
1.-the High School will entertain this
evening at 1880 at a beautifully ap-
pointed banquet in the Ferris Hotel.
The names of the young hosts are
Kimbo Breitenstein, Harry Anderson,
Raymond Larsen, Harold Close.
Virgil Patrick, Warren Potts and
Cecil Johnson. Covers will be laid
for forty guests who will include the
Senior class and their sponsors; the
parents OF the hosts; also Supt. c. A.
Anderson and Mrs. Anderson. Mr..
and Mrs. p. F. Robuck; Messrs.
Roscoe Alcorn and W. F. Williams.
The class mascot. the owl, will oc-
cupy a conspicuous place in the cen
ter of the table. and sweet peas Will
be used for decoration. The class
colors of purple and gold will form
the color scheme.
Following the banquet. the guests
will be entertained at a dancing
party in the Parish House. to which
, 1922-05-11
TAG DAY

Saturday, May IL. will! b" "Tae
Day" for the benefit Of tn" Public
Reading Room. Everybody wear Il
lag! DON'T FORGET!
, 1922-05-11

The regular meeting Of the East
ern Star will be held this evening in
the Odd Fellows Hall. On Satur-
day, May 20. the Grand Matron, Mrs.
Viola Mechling, will arrive for an
official visit. and a special meeting
Of the Eastern Star will be held on
that evening.
, 1922-05-11

The topic for study will be art of
the Vatican and of Northern Italy"
1.-THE Sistine Ceiling" Part TX,
1928, Mrs. Kleber Hadsell.
THE Last Judgment" Part TX,
1887, Mrs. King.
"Raphael's Stanza." Part TX, 1875,
Mrs. Hilliard.
"Raphael's Loggia." Part TX, 1877,
Mrs. Walton France.
"The Sculpture Gallery" Part TX.
1878, Mrs. Daley.
The Academy In Venice" Part
TX, 1886, Mrs. Hays.
Robert Bible proved himself a de-
lightful host last Friday evening
when he entertained a number of his
young friends at a dancing party.
Refreshments were served late in the
evening. The guests were Misses
Leila Corson, Frances COrson. Cath
crime Ekdahl, Esther Albright,
Gladys Tobias, Nellie Murphy, Elean-
or Rendle; Messrs. Gordon Larsen,
Lester Seaverson, Harold johnson.
Harry Hobbs, George Weller, and
John Strandberg.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist church will meet tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
church parlors. Mrs. Grant Brown
and Mrs. Roscoe Countryma II will
be hostesses.
Mrs. Charles Whittum and family
and Mrs. Sol Finks, who have been
spending the winter in Los Angeles,
expect to leave there the 18th of
May, and return to Rawlins by auto
mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Tolliver enter
, 1922-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mckay spent
Sunday in Rawlins. from their home
in Laramie, and were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mckay.
, 1922-05-11

Miss Mary Reeve-Newton of To-
ronto. Ontario, is the guest of her
~uncles, l. J.. Rendle and Fred
Rendle. She expects to spend the
summer here.
Mrs. Edward Krause OF Appleton.
Wis, arrived Tuesday morning to
spend a month with her brother, A.
J. Roster and family.
, 1922-05-11

Mrs. J.. H. Walton of Cheyenne is
the house guest this week of her
sister, Mrs. Frank Johnston.
, 1922-05-11

tanned the members of their 900"
club last Saturday evening in their
home. A nicely appointed lunch was
served late - the evening. Mrs. w.
P. Hays was awarded the ladies'
prize, and d. NJ. Paisley received the
gentlemen's prize.
, 1922-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Tolliver enter
, 1922-05-11

the entire High School student body
and teachers will be invited. The
evening will be concluded with a
dainty lunch, served at midnight.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
hauing
Ss,0OO,OO0
Sugar Estates of Oriente

Ougar Estates or OrIente
First Mortgage Seven Per Cent. Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
Dues September
. yasudse
S s @ ,s Wy 51 sss sd a sa s sss City
hnvh a % crest day % % ''
e. $ ;:s @ &C. t. ] ;a IT, :: ;s:: &C. e: s=::: = T. ~ E: q : C.
CT T
Mr. HopPn The lis
be t ally
fixed the and the Company ] % place under
right additional purchase
mote
@ % ] @ % @ I % comas | held % g %
it is
United
the same over this issue Assuming
sugar a0 fa po euea na us annual income
Furheoe the Company wiz M of Of
stock vsnd for ending 80 lz
these will of the
M s ss1sGgs ] and 5 e 5e ] Tha @ 1 @ G III
$ooooo bonds The A liabilities
engaged n ge gsm m m % Cuban % sugar % esa p % "n vesa ya has been
hn as ana d received aB.abt tot lie aa~sd9 of rc~~A
Price 97Lz and interest % yield about 1850
Complete cacLm nquaLa
'1: e::::::: e. Company
>SYoS~ h M in H sms and cmnds
n rs from aemena anaanaa correct
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
II. S. Bankers Are
Invited to Bid
On Haytian Loan
Contemplated $l6, 200, 600
Issue TO Bear 6 Per Cent
Interest; Will BE Secured
by Liens ON Revenues

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-American
bankers are invited by the government
of Hayt, in communication made
public to-day by the State Department,
TO present bids on contemplated issue
j OF $16,O00O00 Of external bonds of
Series A of the s40,000.00o loan pro-
yided for in the protocol of October 8,
1919, between Hayti and the United
States.
The bonds will bear per cent in
terest and mature in 1852, the govern
ment reserving the right to retire the
entire issue at any time after fifteen
years. The issue will be secured, &C
cording to the State Department, by
first lien on internal revenues of the
Haytian Republic and second lien on
Haytian customs revenues, subject only
to a s per cent allowance to cover sal
aries. and expenses of the receiver of
customs and the financial advisers of
the Haytian government.
THE principal purpose of the pro
posed loan,s the summary said, sis to
take advantage of the present situation
of the exchange market in order to re-
fund the external debts of 1896 and
1910 now held in France. These
amount to s7,000,oo0 francs"
The balance of the loan will be ap-
piled on settlement of internal debts OF
Hayti for public works, together with
the proceeds of contemplated issue of
So. .00O,00 in per cent Series bonds
for internal purposes to be issued in
Hayti with the same security as the
Series A issue.
"The refunding of these debts will
free the income Of the country (HaytD
from all pressing liens, and will thus
pave the way for the introduction OF
much needed tax reforms" the State
Department said.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Days Ne,u Issues

A selling group headed by J. & w.
Seligmann & Co. and Hayden, Stone &
Co. is Offering at par and interest the
unsubscribed balance of the $4,000
600 Eastern Cuba Sugar Corporation
fifteen-year 7a per cent (closed)
mortgage sinking fund convertible
bonds. The issue is guaranteed as to
principal and interest by the Cuba
Cane Sugar Corporation, of which the
Eastern Cuba company is a subsidiary
and proceeds will be used to meet
$40 100000 maturity Of this corpora
tion on October l. The bonds are con-
vertible into Cuba Cane common STOCK
at $50 share. 1t is estimated that
less than 25 per cent of the issue was
taken by Cuba Cane stockholders The
bonds yesterday were quoted on the
curb 10Oss bid, 101 asked. The financ-
ing will reduce Cuba Canes floating
debt to s7,500,O00 this loan having
been extended to October i, 1928, at
6 per cent
The Bankers Trust. Company. Guar
anty Company, Z. II. Rollins 8, Sons,
Ames, Emerich & Co. and Marshall
Field, Glore, Ward & Co. are offering
100000 State of Oregon and 4A
per cent veteran state aid bonds. The
as, maturing lS31-f0l, are prlceu TO
yield 4.0S to Alp per cent, and the
4As, maturing $4,000 semi annually
1931-'51, are priced to yield about 41ls
per cent.
The National City Company offered
and sold yesterday at 97ia, to yield
7.25 per cent, a new issue of S6,000,000
Sugar Estates of Oriente, Inc, first
mortgage twenty-year Z per cent sink
ing fund bonds.
The National City Company is offer
! ing, to yield 1856 to $50 per cent, a
new issue of $3,580,0OO City OF Buffalo
AZ per cent bonds, due 1923-'52. The
bonds were awarded to the company
at 1o3.109, the second bid being 1926.
The price at which the bonds are
offered represents a new peak on the
current movement in the municipal
market.
Bonbright & Co., W. C.. Langley &
Co. and Tucker, Anthony & Co. are
offering at 90h and interest, to yield
more than $50 per cent. new issue
of s3,500,000 Nebraska Power Company
100-year 6 per GENT debenture bonds,
Series A. non-callable for twenty-five
years. Proceeds of the issue to be
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Offer S5O,OOO,OO0
Swift & Co. S p. C..
Ten Year Notes
Sinking Fund Issue Priced
10 Yield $40 PC; Pro.
ceeds To Be Applied to Re-
deerning z PC. Securities

A new issue of s5o,00o,ooo Swift &
Co. per cent ten-year sinking fund
notes is being offered to-day at 81 and
interest TO yield about Gao per cent by
syndicate composed Of the Illinois
Trust and Savings Bank, the First
Trust and Savings Bank, the Merchants
Loan and Trust Company. the Conti~
mental and Commercial Trust and Saw
ings Bank, all of Chicago, and Harris,
Forbes g. Go. Proceeds are to be used
in retiring $40,000,000 per cent notes,
per cent notes, due August 15, 1881,
both of which issues have been called
for redemption. The refinancing will
reduce the company's funded debt l5,-
600 900, the remainder of the issues be-
ing taken up from cash in hand.
The new notes are rcdeemable in
whole or part upon thirty days notice
at 1o2ls If called during 1928, and at
premium declining "a of i per cent for
each succeeding year thereafter. The
company, under the indenture, agrees
to apply 100000 annually to purchase
of the notes, If available, in the open
market at not more than par and inter
est. 1t also agrees to place no new
retaining the right to issue bonds au-
thorized but not yet issued under the
first mortgage and to execute such sup
Elemental mortgages as required under
it's terms. Current assets are to be
maintained at $50 per cent of all cur
rent liabilities, plus the outstanding
notes of this issue.
The company will have outstanding
upon completion of this financing $780,
100000 capital stock, $2S,256,0o0 per
cent first mortgage bonds and $5o,oO0,-
900 per cent notes.
L. F. Swift, president of the company,
reports in connection with the financ-
ing that it's business is in healthy
condition.
"We are earning our dividends" he
adds, land the prospects for the re-
mander of the year are favorable.
During the past two years we have ma
terally increased the efficiency in our
plants to point above prewar stand
ard; prices of all our products have
been adjusted to level where they axe
moving freely"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

1859 80 N's'oDor =
tNailed far payment at IaoIL Sapta,uhnr
10, iasa, - '.'10'
,scsilsa sar payment II ,os, October i.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

used to retire all the company's gen.
eral mortgage per cent bonds, ten
year per cent notes and floating in
debtedness.
Ogilby & Austin, of New York, and
Sch oellkopf, Hutton & Pomeroy, Inc, of
Buffalo, are Offering, to yield 1896 per
cent, new issue of $550,000 City of
Elmira IN. W Az per cent high school
construction bonds, due 1942-'50.
Hambleton G. Co. and E. Lowber
Stokes & Co. are offering, to yield 4.50
to 5.75 per cent, $2,974,A00 Southern
Railway Company stamped equipment
trust per cent notes, due 1923-'95.
Clark Williams & Co. are Offering, to
yield 40 per cent, new issue of
Borough Of Point Pleasant Beach, N.
j., Board of Education per cent
bonds, due 1923-'51.
Barr Brothers & Co., H. L. Allen g.
Co. and Keane, Higbie & Co., Inc, are
offering, to yield 4.125 per cent, new
issue of S1,500 900 State of Oregon Az
per cent highway bonds, due 1927-1947.
Barr Brothers G. Co. and H. L. Allen
& Co. are offering, to yield $50 per
cent, a new issue of 100000 Orange
County. N. Y, Az per cent road bonds,
due 1932-1951.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

Joint Stock Land HANK
6s, 1051-1a31. .,....... .fo0M i0aM an
Joint Stock Land BanR
MS, 1s5fs1931 ......4.i03M l0bn aaai
Joint Stock Land HANK
bs, l939~1924. ,...... 99A 10aL aaH
Chicago Joint Stock Land s
Bank 5hs. tebt-I93f ..10SR I06tA an
Chicago Joint Stack Land SF
Bank Is. 1oa7.tefO..4 paE 1obM tss
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank S. 1951-lgst 10nH f6ais aaa
Ciicago Joint stock Laid
Bank hs. ie2g413aa,..5..iosG tagsa 4gH
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

amount of se,s45,ooo, to be used IN tss
purchase Of new rolling STOCK
The Nashville, Chattanooka 3 -
Louis Railroad asked authority ~ as,
sumo obligations for the issuaHte .,e 8
81, 500 900 Of equipment trust csFtsp'
Gates, to be sold to i. r. Morgan q ~
of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Standard Oil Companies
Miscellaneous Oil Comnanie,

Az Lobos. a4s .saIMutual o. 1895 soM
BrAm oLt soA siIs)S OK Pr a 49, 15&
Gulf Oil. $50 $50 tsapul Ref 3ss 31s
M Merr 8, Cp ~ = Wsto&L.. rs .ss
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Paris Market Unsettled

PARIS, Sept. 12.-Prices were unset
tied on the Bourse to-day. Three per
cent rentes, 62 francs DO centines. Ex-
chage on London, SO francs centimes.
Five per cent loan, 78 francs 10 CEN
times. The dollar was quoted at 13
francs 5 u centimes.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Short FORM Securitle.

Security. Rate, Maturity. Hid, ast
Alum Co Of Am IL, 1926, io4M ios
DO ~. 1919 lou 10 100
An Cotton OH ~. Iaass gaA aa
Am Tel 4 Tel aa,8iess .ioes s ioe
Am Threat CO as. 1871 .Ina 4 iii
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Tobacco Stocks
Certificates of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes
New York City Bonds
Dated September l, 1922

Acceptable in payment of Federal
on the dates of maturity.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
To Form New Subsidiary

Directors Of the American Brake
Shoe and Foundry Company yesterday
formally approved plan involving the
formation of new subsidiary, the
Ramapo Ajax Corporation: The lat
ter will acquire properties of the
Ramapo Iron Works and the Ajax
Ford Forge Company. The plan
calls for the sale of S2,250,000 first
mortgage twenty-year 6h per cent
bonds, which have already been under
written.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

LONDON. Sept. f2.FoIlowing are
the Board Of Trade figures for August:
Total importss ss2,s6o,ooo; exports Of
British products, sso,Oso,ooo; re-ex-
ports, s7,500. goo; total exports, ss7.-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
London Market Barely Steady

LONDON. sept. 12.--Prices were
barely steady on the Stock Exchange
to-day Bar gold was quoted at 92s
cd. Money was loaned at 2 per cent.
Discount rates were short and three
months bills 9-16@25s per cent. Con-
soils for money were quoted at 56ss /,
British per cent loan at 100 and Brit
ish Az per cent loan at 97M.
Closing stock quotations were:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Illinois Central Trusts

WASHINGTON, Sept. la.Applica-
tion was fled with the Interatate Com
merce Commission to-day by the Illi-
nois Central Railroad for authority to
issue equipment trust certificates In the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
London Metal Market

LONDON, Sept. Standard copper,
spot. f63 IS; futures, sea lis Sd. Elec-
troIytic, spot. s7o los, futures, sTi
IS. Tin, spot. si5S i5s: futures, gi5e
l2s ed. Sead, spot, So Is Sd; futures,
a2s Is Sd Zine, spot, s31 Jos; futures,
$50 15s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19
THEOLD SPANISH TRAIL

(The Old Spanish Trail crosses the
great drainage systems of the CONT
nent at their worst--near the gulf In
the west, it crosses the great ranch
country where roads have not existed.
and further west, mountain desert
country 1t Is highway conquering
difficulties for the service of the peo-
pie. not one seeking easy courses. 1t
" net highway to be fostered by
mere opaganda, but one beset with
great engineering problems and laid
often through primitive country. where
finares are scanty and leadership
must rise to great personal effective
ness Yet it Is being built. This Sc
ries y story of things men are doing
TO o,sn the Southern Borderlands from
st. Augustine and Tampa, in Florida,
TO Sn Diego and Los Angeles, in Cali
iforra- and to Tampico in Mexico
City,in Old Mexi-o as the perennial
Fairgrounds of the people.-Editor)