davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
H|GH-GRADE BONDS
DECLINE SHARPLY.
Threat OF s Per Cent Reds.
count Rate Brings Out
Heavy Selling.
BY CHARLES r. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 22-The threat of
a per cent rediscount rate by the Fed
eral Reserve Banks had an immediate
and unfavorable effect on high-grade
bonds today.
There was quite heavy selling in
United States Government issues and
throughout the list of legal rails and
public utilities. The domestic bond
average dropped to the lowest Of the
year, which means that it Is below the
average price for this group since 1925.
Dealers and underwriters we're dis
couraged by the outlook, although they
have foreseen a higher discount rate.
The only satisfactory feature of it is
that It may bring about conditions in
the money market within a reasonable
time that will return bonds to favor
with the investor.
U. s. Issues Decline Sharply.
The declines In United States Liber-
ties and in Treasury certificates were
drastic, considering the losses that &C.
Cured Tuesday. Together, the result
OF the two-day selling is decline OF
from y to nearly point in the Liber-
ties and u points in the United States
Treasury 4l4s which with the Treasury
Is, were the weakest features on this
list of bonds. The shortest term Treas
ury notes were quoted very close to a
5h per cent basis.
High-grade rails showed fractional
losses in many instances, as in the
Baltimore L. Ohio SIS, St. Paul As and
AIS. New York Central SIS, Southern
Pacific AIS and Frisco As. The Junior
rails were almost all lower, especially
ST. Paul adjustments and gold IS, Texas
Pacific IS and Chicago and Eastern IL
linois SIS. Atchison convertible 4l2s and
Missouri Pacific convertible 512s we're
fractionally lower.
Short-term issues were depressed by
the high money prospects, with one
year equipment trust certificates rather
difficult TO sell on between 5A and
6 per cent basis. High-grade indus
trials with 412 per cent coupons, such
as Standard OIL Of New York, lost a
moderate amount.
Foreign Issues.
The popular convertibles were low
er at the start, with American 81 In
transitional Telephone AIS OF q to 3
points. American I. G. Chemical 512s
touched par, the lowest since the short
interest was run In few weeks ago,
while Allegheny Corporation IS, old
the original price Of par and their high
price Of 1101a.
Miscellaneous features were declines
Of / to points In the Cuba sugar
producing issues. further loss in Mar
ket Street Railway Is, now down to
s4k, 97* q few weeks ago; q
point advance In Florida East Coast IS
and . half point loss in International
Paper IS.
German issues showed signs Of sup
port for the first time Is still extremely
market for them Is etill extremely
thin" japanese 61aS dropped below
par today. The news from Paris was
sttli too indefinite to act on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
AVIATION INDUSTRY
LACKS TRAINED MEN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May 22-Aviation is
suffering from growing pains and these
are now becoming acute. The most
painful of these is the shortage Of ade-
quately trained personnel. This does
not mean pilots alone. It is the lack
of trained men among the Office work.
holding back the progress of CONNER
cial aviation rather than lack of capital
or of public patronage. Public interest,
engendered by recent sham aerial
wars and bombings, has stimulated the
industry into this stalemate.
The aviation industry has devoted no
small amount Of time and energy In
the last Is months to training employees.
including pilots, mechanics and white
collar help, but they have not been able
to catch up with requirements.
Probably the most unusual condi-
tions ever encountered in any business
exist in aviation today" declared Col
Halsey Dunwoody, who was chief of
supply for the Air Corps of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces during the
war and is now executive vice president
Of big commercial aviation company
operating mail and passenger service
between cities of the Middle West.
THE average new industry in the
past has suffered from Jack of capital
Lack Of money stood In the way of ex
pansion, but that Is not so Of aviation
today.
Money to expand aviation is present
in ample quantities. Stock issues In
aviation companies are oversubscribed,
but the necessary equipment and per-
sonnet are years behind working capt.
tai. An of1cial Of the Department Of
Commerce recently estimated the mar
ket value Of aviation securities at bill
lion dollars. do not know whether
his figures are correct, but I do know
that the greatest impeachment to the
progress of aviation and the proper use
Of the great amount Of capital back Of
1t Is the lack Of trained men. For the
last year and a half the companies
have had to devote almost all their
time to training personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
Says Oil Producers Quit Mexico.

NEW YORK, May % R.-With
American oil interests shifting their &C
tivities from Mexico to Venezuela, need
for representation In Mexico Of the as
ISOLATION of producers of petroleum no
longer exists, and Guy Stevens, who
represented the organization in that
country, has returned to New Yo.k.
American oil producers, Stevens said,
have withdrawn from Mexico as a re-
suit Of the many obstacles thrown in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
LABOR BANK EXPANDS
TO $1,000, 900 CONCERN
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 22.-New Yorks
labor bank, the International Union
has acquired control Of the Community
State Bank and the Unity State Bank
of Brooklyn. The merged institutions
will have a combined capital and sur
plus of $2,250,000 and total resources
of S11, 100000.
The International Union Bank, which
effected the merger through an ex-
change Of stock, was established in
1924 by the Needle Trades Union. Its
Community State Bank, founded in
1927, has resources of $2.500000, while
the Unity State Bank, organized last
Spring, has resources Of 81 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction 5s-$1 900 at s7la.
Wash. r. g. z. 4s-$1 900 at S6h.
Capital Traction Coo at 90.
Wash. Gas Ito at 10, 8 at ITO, 5
ct ITO.
Wash. r. 81 e. comic at SIS.
Wash. R.~& T.. pfd.--3 at e61a. >----
Natl. Blk. Of waSh.-l0 at So7.
Firemen's Ins. Co.'S ut 4oM, IS ct
4oA.
Fed. Amer. Co. CONS ct 4sX.
Fed. .Amer. Co. pfd.-l0 ct i0i.
MeYch. Tfr. g. gtge. comic at 125.
Merch. Tfr. q stge. pfd-S0 at 10s, 3
ct 100.
AFTER CALL.
Gee. Gas $4,000 ct 100.
Wash. Gas IS B-$200 at 1o3, 500 at
1903.
wash Gas IS A-sloo ct 1o2, 500 at
100.
Cap. Tract. $4,000 at s71a. $4,000
Merch. FIR. q stse. comic at 124sl.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

The Department of Commerce reports
$25,540,245 worth Of radio sets sold by
1881 dealers throughout country during
first quarter. Reports Of dealers indi-
cate that SO per cent Of total business
was done in New England, Middle At
lantic and East North Central States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

The report of Howard P. Durham, in
surarce commissioner Of Connecticut,
saws that IRE insurance companies oper-
ating throughout the country showed
compared with 1925 per cent in 1927.
Total losses incurred by all companies
decreased by 9Ie,7s1,o4s and earned
premiums increased by $23,2o5,s42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
Livestock.

KANSAS CITY.-Range feed condi-
tons over range country, except Texas
and parts of New Mexico and California,
are very late and short. but prospects
are good for later in the season, owing
to excellent moisture conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
Machine Tool Sales.

NEW YORK, May % R.-The
American Machinist says that sales Of
machine tools Is fully up to normal for
this time of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

The Mergenthaler Linotype Co. yes
terday declared the usual extra dividend
Of so cents per share and the regular
quarterly dividend of Sl.25 per share,
both payable June 20 to stock Of record
June g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

President w. w. Atterbury Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and Daniel Will
lard of the Baltimore & Ohio said that
there will be no change at present In
railroad rates as result of the. O'Fallon
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
RefractOrieE.

silica companies Of Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania has been announced by
President E. E. Klooz of the Industrial
Silica Co. The merged company will
have a capitalization of 100000 and
will have a capacity of 100000 tons Of
sand a year. The company will sell
sand to Ohio and Western Pennsylvania
steel makers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
Commodity Notes
Retail Trade.

NEW ORLEANS, May 22.-Local re-
tail trade so far this month has run
we'll ahead of last year due to more
seasonable weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
Money to Loan

Secured By first deed Of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph /. Weller ta ssv wash sis I Z T Nw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
(Reported by J. 4 ". seiignan & Coz

First Mortgage Loans
Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission
Thomas J. Fisher & Company. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
Radio.

RADIO.
CHICAGO. - More than 100000
worth of radio sets and apparatus will
be on display In the exhibition halls OF
the convention of the Radio Manu-
facturers' Association Of America, June 8.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12

Cor. No. of Virginia Bench. thence N. 51 deg. S6 min. E. 145O fl. to Cor. No. l of Virgin ia Bench and the point of com mencement containing areas as follows: Discovery 19.571 acres; Number One below Discovery 19.- t9O1 acres: Kinney Fraction B. 246 acres: Number below Dis covery 19.39O acres; 21e Below Discovery 1.532 acres; Number 3 below Discovery 15.72S acres; Fraction between Nos. 4 and 5 Creek Claim below Discovery s. 909 acres; Numbe: below Dis covery 1S.049 acres; No. Be- low 12.99S acres; No. : below Discovery s.O14 acres; Bench 1st tier R. L. adj. Discovery 17.S26 acres: Big Bend Fraction 15.2Oo acres; Kentucky Bench 16.44o acres; Maryland Bench 1s.42s acres; Virginia Bench 1s.761 ac- res; Wedge Fraction 2.714 ac- res: Bench of No. below Dis. on the right limit 5.6S3 acres; Bench off No below Dis. on the right limit 13.s31 acres. Total acreage in the Consolidated claim 24O.321 acres.
 The notices of loca tion of the various locations comprising said Consolidated claim are recorded in the records of said Fairhaven Precinct and Recording District as follows: Discovery in Vol. IS page 30; Number one below Dis covery in Vol. 59. page 279; Kin neE Fraction in Vol. 46. Page 1S9; No. below Discovery in Vol. 15. page 32; 212 below Dis covery in Vol. 50, page 163; Num- Der 3 below Discovery in Vol. 59, page 2s2; Fraction between Nos. 4 and 5 Creek claim below Discov- cry in Vol. 39, Page 91; Number below Discovery in Vol. 59, page 2S1 No. 6 Below in Vol IA. Page AT; No. ' below Dis covery in Vol. 50. Page 101; Bench 1st tier R. L. adj. Discov- cry in Vol. 46. Page 1SS: Big Bend Fraction in Vol. 49. page 126. Kentucky Bench, in Vol. GA. Page 151; Maryland Bench in Vol 64, Page 152; Virginia Ben
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12

oh in Vol. 64, Page 1so; Wedge Fraction in Vol. 46, Page 243; Bench of No. below Dis. on the right limit in Vol 29, page e5; and Bench off No. below Dis. on the right limit in Vol. 2s, page 94:
 The adjoining claims are on the north the Hoover and Winner placers unsurveyed. Keewalik Mining Com pany claimants; on the East Min eral Survey No. 1237. Keewalik Mining Company claimants and unsurveyed and unknown claims; on the south Mineral Survey No. 1870, Keewalik Mining Company claimant and unsurveyed and un- known claims. and on the west Delaware Fraction placer unsur- veyed, Keewalik Mining Com pany claimant. and other unsur- vcyed and unknown claims.
 p .. I. "' ouINey l.oi. lo which this claim is tied. is a fir post 6 ins. sq. it, above ground in earth mound 6 ft base. 3 it. high. scribed U. S. L. M. 1237. Is situate N. 80 deg. 49 min. w.. about 215o ft. from mouth of Candle Creek on Mountain side. one fourth mile west of the settlement of Candle. In Lat. 65 deg. 55 min. north long. 161 deg. 56 min. west.
 THOS D. JENSEN
 Register
 Publish-Sept. 21. 2S. Oct. 5. 12, 19, 26, Nov. ? g. 16. 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12
HAVE YOU ANY NEWS

The Nugget wishes to publish every item of local news that can be obtained. There are many hap penings and minor incidents of personal interest in Nome and the surrounding district (Which the paper would like to know abDu and print in this column. Send them in by telephone, by mail, or drop in at the Nugget office. It will be appreciated.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12
N o T I o E

Changes in regular Display Al- vertising for the current weekly issue must be presented not later than Thursday. 5 P. M., preceding the day of issue (Saturday) or in sertisn will be delayed until the following week.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12

No. 3 of said Bench of No. 5 Below Dis. thence N. AS deg. 34 min. W. 23S.2 it. to Cor. No. of said Bench of No. Below Dis
 and Cor. No. 3 of Number 5 Be- low Discovery and Cor. No. of Fraction between Nos. and 5 Creek Claim Below Discovery, thence s. 49 deg 5S min. w. 3SS.T it. to Cor. No. of said Fraction between Nos. and Creek Claim Below Discovery and Cor. No. ? of No. Below Discovery. Sur
 1237, thence N. 45 deg. 45 min. w. 654.7 it. to Cor. No. of said Fraction between Nos. and 5 Creek Claim Below Discovery and Cor No. 1 of No. 4 Below Discovery, Sur 1237, thence s. 47 deg. 10 min. W. 77S.7 it. to Cor. No. of Maryland Bench this survey and Cor. No. 4 of No. 4 Below Discovery, Sur. 1257 and Cor. No. of Kentucky Benc, this survoy and Cor. No. of Number 3 b.. Discovery this survey. thence z 46 deg. or min. E. along line 1-2 of Number 3
 below Discovery 617.5 it. to Cor. No. 3 of Number Below Dis covery and Cor No. 3 of No. 4
 Below Sur. 1237. thence S. 40 deg. 49 min. W. 1O7O.4 it. to Cor No. of Number 3 Below
 Discovery and Cor. No. of 2k Below Discovery. thence s. 40 deg. 49 min. W. 1863 it. to Cor. No. of 21a Below Discovery. thence N. Al deg. 21 min. w.
 45 fit. to Cor. No. 4 of 22 Below
 Discovery and Cor. No. ? of No. ? Below Discovery, this survey, and Cor. No. 1 of Throwaway Frac. Sur. 1237. thence S. 35 deg 2s min W. 1327.S it. to Cor No. 3 of said No. Below Discovery and Cor. No. of Kin ney Fraction, this survey and Cor.
 No. ' of Twin City Placer Sur. 1237, thence S. 54 deg. 24 min. W. 56O it. to Cor. No. 3 of Kin ney Fraction and Cor No. , of Number one Below Discovery this survey and Cor. No. 1 of Native
 Bench this survey. but excluded
 from this application and Cor. No. 6 Twin City placer Sur. 1237, thence S. S1 deg 29 min. W. | 114S.5 it. to Cor. No. 3 of Num- Der one Below Discovery and Cor. No. 1 of Discovery this survey and Cor. No. of Bench 1st Tier R. L. adj. Discovery this survey and Cor. No. 4 of said Native Bench, l thence S. 69 deg. 59 min. E. 62S
 it. to Cor. No. 3 of said Bench 1st Tier R. L. adj. Discovery and 1 Cor. No. of said Native Bench. | thence s, II deg 03 min. w. | 1213.5 ft to Cor. No. of said
 Bench 1st Tier R L. adj Discov- cry, thence N. 73 deg. g min
 w. 636.2 it. to Cor. No. 4 of said Bench list Tier R. L. Adj
 Discovery and Cor. No. 3 of Dis
 covery and Cor No. 1 of No. 1
 Above Discovery Sur. 1870, then ce N. 73 deg. 06 min. W. 63S3
 it. to Cor. No. 3 of Discovery
 and Cor. No. of No. 1 Above
 Discovery Sur. 1870. thence N. II deg. 29 min. F.. 1925 it. to
 Cor. No. of Discovery. and
 Cor. No. 3 of Big Bend Fraction.
 this survey and Cor. No. of Number One Below Discovery this survey, thence N B deg. 37 min.
 W. 667 it. to Cor. No. of Big
 Bend Fraction. thence N. s6 deg.
 06 min. E. 1899 it. to Cor. No.
 of Big Bend Fraction, thence S.
 4s deg. 4e min. E. 497 it. to
 Cor No. ? of Big Bend Fraction
 and Cor. No, 1 of Number one
 Below Discovery and Cor. No. 4
 of Kinney Fraction, thence N.
 51 deg. 27 min. E. 634 fl. to Cor
 No. 1 of Kinney Fraction and
 Cor. No. of No. Below Dis
 covery, whence U. S. l.. M. Sur.
 1237 bears N 35 deg. 591a min.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12
\ O T I c l.
All furnishings, beldi,ss

All furnishings, be:ldihgs. m.ls mattresses, and other personal pro. perty contained in the Golden Gate Hotel and adjacent buildings, bt. longing to the estate of the late James A. Swartsel will be offered for sale. Terms Cash, inquire Geo. s. Maynard. administrator, at the Nome Nugget Once.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12
N 0 T 10 K

All copy for changing advertise nents in Weekly Nugget must be in the printers hands not tater thap THURSDAY, 5 P. M., to insure in- seYtion.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12
Do You Buy
 F rom Home I own Merchants?
STIMULANT TO PROGRESS

STIMUI.ANT PROGRESS
 In legal parlance there "cavea emptor" which "let the buyer beware" single class of buyers.
 There people Nome who buy everything and from hometown merchants then again there community leasly spending their community Those who buy at home their community
  of buying from business enterprises for their existence their reputation fair dealing of his industry and his communiys patronage
 The principle which people patronize the local merchant who his invested where should of his community This boosts Nome and it's stiutions business fixture with heavy patronage the community
 Merchants advertise increase their Consumers with the of time tageousy both in price buyer forget that advertising brings them of the provides the chief stmulants community
Nogales international., 1929-05-03
M. ACUIRRE
IN
H A N DS OF
+ T De RAILS

General Manuel M. Aguirre and
General Enrique Leon have sur
rendered to the federals at Ortiz,
a. cording to unconfirmed reports
reaching Nogales and Mexico City.
General Lucas Gonzalez, COM
mander Of the military in Nogales,
Sonora told representative of
the Nogales International Wednes-
day night that the reports were
very vague and that he could not
learn definitely whether the two
rebel chiefs had actually given up.
If they are in the custody of the
federals they will probably be
courtmartialed and executed.
General Manuel M. Aguirre was
the officer who seized Nogaies,
Sonora in the name of the rebel
government when the military
there turned rebel two months ago
today. Prior to the revolution he
was commander of the oath Caval-
ry stationed at Pitahaya between
Guaymas and Corral. He had just
returned flonla conference in
Mexico City when the revolt broke
out the next day after his arrival
here.
His two brothers, General Jesus
M. Aguirre and Colonel Simon A
gui1re were prominent leaders in
the revolution and both were cap
tured and executed by the federals
in Vera Cruz in less than three
weeks after the revolution start
ed, Jesus about March Is and
Simon about March 10.
General Leon who is reported to
have surrendered with General
Manuel M. Aguirre was commander
of regiment at La Colorado, near
Hermosillo, before the revolution.
Nogales international., 1929-05-03
POLK Gets
FREE D 0 N
FROM JAIL

C. H. Polk, one of the American
aviators flying for the rebels who
crossed into the United States
Monday when the revolt began to
get ON its last legs, and who was
arrested as he entered Nogales,
Arizona by Deputy U. S. Marshal
Will Walker, was released from
Jail on $25O0 bail Wednesday.
Polk is charged with conspiracy
against the Mexican government
and taking plane from Tucson to
Mexico. 1t is allowed now that two
other persons were the one who
really transported the plane, and
that Polk did not even take a re-
volver with him when he entered
Mexico.
Polk, who was one of the prin.
cipal fliers for the rebels, served
with the American forces in the
World War and was credited with
bringing down several German
planes. He is native of Nashville
Tenn.
Nogales international., 1929-05-03
GOVERNOR ELIAS
TO ARRIVE HERE
MONDAY MORNING

Sonora's new governor
Francisco S. Elias-left Mex
leo City at A o'clock yester-
day afternoon and is expect
ed to reach Nogales Monday.
Governor Elias is making
the trip to Nogales via Lare-
do, Texas and is scheduled
to- arrive at Tucson early
Monday morning. He will be
met at Tucson by a party OF
about 100 of his friends
from Nogales, Sonora and
some from Nogales, Arizona
who are going down to
Tucson by automobile to
meet him in the neighboring
city.
The big crowd of friends will
escort him to Nogales and arrange
ments are being made to give him
a big reception and banquet short
ly after his arrival here. Albert
Gayou has charge Of all arrange
ments for the reception and ban
quet. Mr.. Gayou managed Elias
campaign for governor two years
ago and is Elias most intimate po-
litical friend.
"Pancho" Elias, who was form
erly governor of Sonora, and who
has a home in Nogales, Sonora.
was named at Mexico City this
week as governor to succeed Faus-
to Topete. Elias had been in Mex.
leo City since several months be-
fore opening of the revolution. He
is one of Sonora's most prominent
citizens and his appointment as
governor is meeting with approval
of everybody in general.
Nogales international., 1929-05-03
GENERAL ?. E. GALES MAY ARRIVE HERE TODAY
Federas Reach Nogales Sonora From East And West
Former Governor
Bey Visits Here

Former Governor Alejo Bey of
Sonora was an arrival here We'd
nesday from California where he
had been since about month af-
ter the revolution opened.
Bey was governor PRIOR to the
time that Fausto Topete became
chief executive of the state, and
when the revolution broke out he
threw his lot in with the revolu-
tionists. He was named Minister
Of the Treasury by Provisional
PRESIDENT Jose Gonzalo Escobar.
He was onboard the first To-
pete military train reaching No
gales from Hermosillo on the Sc
cond night after the revolution
opened s.- A~- - .---~ -4--.
Nogales international., 1929-05-03
Mexican Revolutions lave
Come and Gone at Rate Of
One Yearly for l9 Years
Two Hundred Thousand Lives Lost and Property
damage NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
Rebellions

one of the rebels, committed sui
eide following this defeat (1912).
S. The Maderista government
crushes another outbreak began by
General Bernado Reyes, also in the
north (Nuevo Leon). General
Reyes troops refuse to second the
movement and Reyes is captured
and sent to Mexico City (1912).
6. General Felix Diaz captures
the port of Vera Cruz by surprise.
Two weeks later the Madero gov
ernment has again triumphed over
its enemies (1912).
ZAPATA'S LONG REVOLT
z. General Emiliano Zapata be-
gins movement in the south of
the republic which is almost con-
stantly under way for eight years
The Zapata rebellion lasts from
1912 to 1920 when the Zapata
chiefs finally agree to the Plan OF
Aqua Prieta.
8. The rebellion which cost the
life of Madero is started by Gen.
erals Felix Diaz, Bernardo Reyes
and Manuel Mondragon in Mexico
City, February, 1913. It is vi, tori
Gus within ten days and its victory
is followed by the election of Gen
eral Victoriana Huerta (by the
Congress) as president.
9. General Venustiano Carranzs
after one year of bloody combats
beginning February, 1913, over
throws the government of Victori
ano Huerta.
BLOODIEST OF ALL
10. General Francisco Villa, a
the head of a powerful army il
the north, revolts against Carran
"a. One hundred thousand are xii
led in this, the bloodiest of al
| Mexican revolutions. Villa at time
= Continued on page 81