davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1870 WYOMING AVE.
General Electric refrigerator.
phone Decatur issS A 81 Main AIN 1853 S.'n rec
20Ol 10th ST. NV.
three outside rooms, reception hall, bath
THE MONTANA,
1926 NJ St. NV.
-Four srd cons reception hall Kitchen pan
THE SUSQUEHANNA,
1880 w St. NV.
Four rooms, reception hall. kitchen, bath
THE CAMBRIA-MATESTlC
1926 Euclid St. NV.
~ Three rooms. kitchen. reception hall and
THE IRVING-HOLMES,
1920 Dent Place NV.
Three and four rooms, kitchen, reception
hail. bath and porch.
THE WILSON,
412 1st St. Sc.
2 and rooms, kitchen and bath apis.
c. A. SNOW CO.,
71O 9Th St. NV.
Telephone Main 1852.
l44s coRCoRAN ST. NV.
4 rooms and bath, excellent condition.
INQUIRE Apt. 2. ---------
THE BRADFORD,
18th and K SITS. NV.
2 to rooms and bath. .s47.5o to $4,000
600 Goth ST. NV.
N:H9us switchSoarS and EleVsssf. seryIc e
1920 CONN. AVE.
rooms: k ksshsn AND AND bath
1920 California; ST. NV.
rooms rooms ktehen AND and Sath esS
1l07 18th ST. NV.
/ room, kitchen. bath. Murphy bed IL. .s42.5o
1916 9th ST. NV.
q rooms, kit. and bath. Murphy bed. $4,000
1448 GIRARD ST. NV.
1 rm., kitchenette, bath. Murphy bed. $40, 90
74O 9th ST. NV.
room k td and bath..'sssSSoo GO GO
THE IF - ARDMORE,
.9i5 18th ST. NV.
THE WARD,
307 8 ST. NE.
2 rooms, kit. rec. hall and bath. .S37, so
171S CORCORAN ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath ..... $4,000
Manager on Premises:
210l r. /. AVE. NE.
1 rooms and bath. $500
GEO. w. LINKINS, Realtor.
1888 De Sales St. Dec. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

SALE OK EACHANGE.
GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY AT
transfer corner; Groom brick, hot-water
heat gas and electricity, room for garage,
commercial. at sacrifice for cash. Address
Box 28-Z, Star office.
WILL SELL AT BARGAIN OR EXCHANGE
with owner for local two new. attractive
citrus at Orlando. Fla. Address OWNER,
Box SOCK. Star office. Sc
MODERN APARTMENT BLDG. TWO YEARS
old and always 1907 rented ($25,000 annu-
ally). Owner will make any reasonable deal
MERRITT LOCKWOOD,
1885 10th st. NV Decatur 100 -
REAL INVESTMENT FROM OWNER
Apartment building Just of busy section
Conn. ave-. for exchange. home or good
farm; equity $4,000. Col 6l44.
second trust notes (monthly payments) for
a clear house Submit your proposition.
MERRITT LOCKWOOD.
i135 18th ST: NV. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
INCREASE IN RADIO
INDUSTRY IS SEEN
Sport Events Expected to Aid Sales.
Foreign Business in
Prospect.
BY J. C. ROYLE.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 7.-Opening Of
the foot ball season Saturday and the
start of the world series base ball games
on Tuesday are factors that the radio
industry is counting on today to start
it on its biggest selling period OF the
year.
Leaders in the industry expect q
larger volume Of sales and better profits
than in 1928. The industry hopes, but
scarcely expects to reach the billion
dollar sales mark by December 81. The
Department Of Commerce, always con-
servative, does not expect that volume
of business in radio equipment.
While there is no doubt that the Fall
sporting events will exert A favorable
influence on sales Of new sets, replace
ments and parts. the industry is not
depending on such favors. It is said
the radio business has now reached a
point of stability where certain VOL
ume of business can be counted on
irrespective of public interest in special
events. Last year the presidential cam
paign and election was dominating in
f1uence, but this year there was moth
ing to spur demand in such way.
Leaders in the industry also say that
1t no longer is necessary for them TO
spring new models or unusual "gadgets"
to spur sales every time there Is q
falling off in demand. At all events,
there is nothing essentially new IT. sight
as a sales producer. The screen grid
tube is still the 1929 talking point. Last
year it was the all-electric plug in
sets, electric tubes and electro dynamic
loud speakers.
The exact sum spent for radio sets
this year may never be known, but
it will be huge: The variation in esti-
mates is shown by the following fig-
ures: In 1923 the Department of Com
merce estimated sales at s400 000, 900,
while the trade fixed them at $780,
1000. The department figures TO-
100000 of the 100000 American
homes are equipped with receiving sets.
The industry figures 12.50O.O00 homes
are so equipped, but says 100000 sets
are Of obsolete pattern.
1t is obvious that the saturation point
still is far distant. The displacement
of obsolete sets alone represents a huge
sum in the aggregate. There are. it is
conceded, some 100000 listeners
From this army new customers are
constantly being developed. The in
dustry is helping out that trend. and
the replacement trend also. by INSTALL
ment sales financed through acceptance
| corporations and by liberal trade-ins
| on old sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

Deliveries Of the Illinois Pipe Line Co.
during September totaled 1905, 1885 bar
rels. or 33.495 daily. as against ] ,001, JAG,
or 32,29S barrels daily, in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
BOND PRICES GAIN
IN STEADY BUYING
Advances Are Scattered Over
Broad List of Securities.
Market Active.
sn.ci,l pisnatch to tn. star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October There
was increased interest in bonds today.
with small gains scattered throughout
the list. In the first.class railroad Is
sues and public utilities practically
every price was somewhat above Sat.
urdays closing.
The buying brought the convertible
issues along, too. although they showed
q greater tendency to follow the move
ments of their complementary stocks.
Government issues and foreign loans
shared in the improvement
It was the first appearance In many
months of an aggressive demand Tor
bonds, and was the result Of the long
and extensive decline in stocks. Dear
ers were bidding for the high-grade Is
sues on larger scale than at any time
this year. The demand centered on the
legal rails and public utilities which
have been available of late on per
cent or slightly higher bases, and which
are generally taken by the insurance
companies.
There has not yet been any knowl-
edge that banks are coming back into
the market, as their leans on GUS
toners collateral are still high and they
are disposed to use their surplus funds
in the call money market so long as the
In the higher grade list Chesapeake
SIS. New York Central issues. Southern
Pacific 4los. Youngstown Sheet d Tube
SIS, and North American Edison all
recorded decided gains.
There was also a general improve
, ment in the Junior carrier mortgages.
ST. Paul adjustment SIS were up frac-
tionally Denver a. Rio Grande West.
ern SIS were q point higher. Others
to make gains were Florida East Coast
IS. Missouri e. Pacific issues. ct. Louis
n San Francisco 4l2s and Chicago,
Rock Island AIS.
The tobacco bonds were still rising
in response to the gains in their stocks.
Exceptions to the general trend in
cluded Commercial Investment Trust
; 5ias. of az points; Goodrich 6l2s, of
slightly. Remington Rand Shs, down
/ point. and Fonda 4ll2s. down points.
. Alaska Gold Mine IS, due In 1925 and
! defaulted. sold up AZ. points at 8. In.
, ternational Railways OF Central Amer
/ lea 6las were up la4 points.
!. In the foreign list Kreuger and Toll
SIS and Lautaro Nitrate IS were both
higher. South American and Central
European bonds were higher. though
French issues were a shade of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES

Washington Gas IS $500 at !02.
Capital Traction Co.-20 at 81. 20 at 81.
Potomac Electric SO pfd.-5 at l1la4.
Lincoln National Bank-6 at 420.
Riggs National Banks at $40, 10 at
607.
Lanston Monotype-l0 at 1870. 10 at 1870,
S at 100.
Merchants Transfer & Storage pfd.-i0
at 1041s, 5 at 1o4. S at 1884.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 81, II pfd-5 at 1861
Potomac Elect. Cons. SSH 900 at 1884.
washington Gas SIS A-$1 900 at l0OA4.
Capital Traction Colo at 81.
Georgetown Gas $500 at S7Ia.
Chew Chase Dairy pfd.-lO at lo7 )
At l07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
New Securities
sy the Associated Press.

~ the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, October New security
offerings today include:
Marine Midland Corporation, 1900
900 shares capital stock. Priced at $50
share. Offered by Stone & Webster
and Blodgett, White, Weld u Co..
Marine Union Investors, Inc, and
Schoellkopf, Hutton 81 Pomeroy. Inc.
City Of Atlantic City. N. j., 81 ,973 900
Sk per cent gold bonds, dated October
!, 1891 to 1869. inclusive. Priced to
yield from 6 and 40 per cent, accord
ing to maturity. offered by syndicate
composed Of Lehman Brothers. Stone
81 Co. and others.
Railroad Shares Corporation, 1.S00, 900
shares no par common stock. Priced at
the market. offered by q syndicate.
including C. D. Parker & Co. Inc: r. e.
Wilsey e. Co., Inc, and Biddle d Henry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
MARYLAND TOBACCO SALES.

BALTIMORE, October Especially -
Both receipts and sales of Maryland
leaf tobacco continue to decline, the
former tOtaling only S38 hogsheads,
while sales reported amounted to SOB
hogsheads, leaving stock in State to-
bacco warehouses of 10,276 hogsheads.
While demand has eased of to some
extent on most lines, prices are holding
f1rm at the following quotations per 100
pounds: Inferior, 7.00a12.OO; sound
common and greenish, 13.00a20O0; good
common, 21.O0a30.00; medium, 3l.00a
1000; good to fine red, 41.00a51 so;
fancy, 5l.50a52.00; seconds, common to
good common, 7.00a20.OO; medium,
21.O0a35.00: seconds, good to fine. 36.00a
$3.50; upper country, Burley, nominal;
ground leaves nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
Commodity Notes
Lumber.

NEW ORLEANS. October mills of
the Southern Pine Association report
that production last week rose TO
81 ,161 900 feet, while new business
dropped to 54,946,00 feet, loss of 11.9
per cent shipments amounted to 81, 098,-
705, 900 feet.
Toilet Preparations.
Reports from London indicate that
the women Of Great Britain will spend
1925, 100000 on cosmetics this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
The Hopeless.

I read about a dismal gent who's
lived for so years, and half that weary
time he's spent in prison cells and
tiers. He serves his term and when re-
leased the warden kindly cries: Your
happiness would be increased If you'd
be sane and wise. Obey the laws as
Others do. all vicious plans reject, and
you'll soon feel as good as new, and
have some self respect" Perhaps he has
some worthy plans when he goes out OF
purpose is so frail. Before he's breathed
the atmosphere of liberty six weeks he's
pinched again and draws year, or
more, from fro"ning beakS. He might
have made a record fine, the cops who
know him say but for weak and Wob-
bly, spine that gives his life away. lie
has abilities superb, and many noble
gift. and might be great If he could
curb his tendency 10 drift. How hope
less is the weary skate who lacks the
force and grit to make a pledge and
not abate his promise by one whit The
m n Of wisdom when he's pinched, sets
down a solemn VOW; he's made break
End he Is cinched by coils of justice
now. But he will make no more mis-
takes that retribution draw: he'll guard
against the futile breaks that aggravate
the law. The man Of wisdom lives and
learns as he pursues his way: he makes
rev pledges and he spurns the breaks
Of yesterday. He may do something
foolish once but when he's paid the
price he tells himself he'd be Ounce To
make that error twice. WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
LITTLE BENNY
The Weakly News.
Weather. Partly bum.
SPORTING PACE

SPORTING PAGE
The regular meeting OF the Junior
Social and Athaletic Club took place
around the lam post Sattiday morning,
the main subjeck discussed being the
best ways to get allowed out of the
house after you been told you cant go,
amung the many suggestions being TO
run up and down stairs oftener than
necessary and fall once in vile on
the way up or down, to mock over chairs
and things axsidently on perpoSe. to
keep on asking If you can without taking
no for a anser, to keep on asking why
not, to keep on wunting to know If you
can have diffrent things In the ice box,
and to have the other fellows keep on
ringing the bell for you
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN.
A Ruined Education.
I dropped our big dictionary and 1t
came little lose
And I got licking that hert like the
doose,
o 1t may be ony a coincidints.
But I haven't looked up another werd
sints.
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE.
BY DIR. B. Potts, eskwire.
Deer doctor, Watts the best thing to
do If you suddenly feel like fainting and
nobody izzent there to catch you? Miss
w. w.
Anser: Wait.
Deer doctor, swallowed pin while
j was ony a baby. Do you think ! awt
to still worry about it? Anxious
Anser: If you don't nobody elts prob
erly will.
LOST AND FOUND.
Neither.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
DEnTTTME STnDTEG BY THORNTON
DILL lVIL ~ IL O1e1GC ". BURGESS

But Spooky lodged, too. Looking at
Spooky when he is sitting still, you
wouldn't think he could turn in the
air as quickly as he can. He turned
and swooped again. Once more the
stranger lodged successfully. Once
more Spooky turned and was back after
the fleeing mouse.
Run, run, run!" squeaked Danny.
The stranger was running. He
didn't need to be told to run. He had
no desire to find the way down Spookys
throat. Danny could just imagine how
he felt.
'Oh, dear!" thought Danny. He has
taken the wrong direction now If he
had run straight for the old stone wall
he would have been safe. Why didn't
he keep on the way he was headed? I
declare, he's coming straight back here
noW!"
It was true. The strange Meadow
Mouse was headed straight back. You
see, when he lodged he had to go in
some new direction and he hadn't been
able to keep on toward the old stone
wall. Had there been any openings
down under the snow, he would have
been all right But there were none.
The nearest hole that that strange
Meadow Mouse knew of was the one
that Danny was peeping out from and
watching him.
Danny saw him coming and he was
a little dismayed. He wondered what
he should do now. If that stranger
should come back, would he, Danny.
drive him out again? But the stranger
didn't come back. He was half way
there when once more Spooky swooped.
This time Spooky few away and he car
ried with him the strange Mouse. Yes,
sir, he carried with him the strange
Mouse. Danny was both sorry and glad.
OF course, he was sorry that the
stranger was caught At the same time,
he was glad that he was not going to
have any further trouble with that
stranger.
There was squeaky voice just below
Danny It was the voice of Nanny
Meadow Mouse. HAS the stranger
gomez" squeaked Nanny.
Danny scrambled down beside her.
Eyes, my dear" said he, "the stranger
has gone"
us he likely to come back?" inquired
Nanny.
mo" replied Danny, mo, I don't
think we'll ever see him again. think
he has gone away for good"
For whose good?" Nanny asked
For the good of all concerned ex-
cepting himself" replied Danny and he
wouldn't say word more
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
BRAIN TESTS

The object of this test is to find the
letters which appear most frequently
in the column below
Allow two minutes. Do it without
marking off the letters, but by visible
comparison. Then enter the letters
which you think appear in greatest
frequency. A space is provided for this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02

new above. his shadow seemed to fly
along on the snow.
"Spooky will get him." thought DAN
ny. 1--WE just had fight with him, but
don't hate him enough to want him
to be caught. Yet there isn't anything
I can do" Then he began to say un-
der his breath, Run, run, rum" just as
If the stranger could hear him.
The stranger was running. He was
running with all his might. Danny
guessed that he had discovered who was
after him Suddenly Spooky swooped.
Spooky missed. Danny was glad. Yes,
sir, Danny was glad. In spite Of the
fact that only few minutes before he
had been fighting that stranger with
all his might, he was glad when Spooky
missed. You see, the stranger had
lodged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
Danny Sees Last of Stranger.
Pity those who strive to gain
Safety, knowing it is vain.
Danny Meadow Mouse

Danny Meadow Mouse had darted
back into the opening to his tunnel,
then had turned around and now was
peeking out. Danny had had very
good reason for darting back He had
had an extremely good reason for dart
ing back. He had seen what the
stranger whom he was chasing had not
seen. He had seen what appeared like
two shadows-one in the air and the
other on the Snow-both moving One
really was a shadow. The other was
Spooky the Screech Owl. AS Spooky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
New Chimney Sets Record.

Claimed TO be the tallest in Europe,
a chimney ats feet high has just been
completed at Bitterfleld, Germany. Its
weight is calculated ct 1000 tons. Pre-
viously 463-foot stack at Bochum in
that country held the record for height
in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02

The letters that appear in greatest
frequency are:
LIST I'd Sd
Do not refer to the answer until you
have completed the test. Only the
first three letters need be entered.
Answer.
The letters appear in the following
frequency: M, o. z, E, r, f. q, l..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
1000 DEAD REBELS
AT LA REFORMA

MEXICO CITY, April 5.-P)-
Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales today
pushed federal cavalry northward
through Santa Rosalia de Camargo
in an effort to othertake and "eX-
terminate" fleeing remnants Of the
rebel army which aviators sighted
yesterday.
Federal airmen sighted a lone
troop train of four cars Just north
Of Santa Rosalia, with many miles
Of damaged rail line between it and
Chihuahua City. Nearby were com
paratively small detachments of
rebel cavalry. Federal cavalry was
Immediately brought up from La
Reforna for pursuit.
General Gales in a message To
President Portes Gil forwarded es-
Inmates Of the carnage at La Refor-
ma. Rebel dead, he said, exceeded
1000; wounded numbered 500. There
were 1000 prisoners. General CAL
les said he had not had time to
check up IN federal casualties.
Success is attending the west
coast campaign also. Gen. Lazaro
Cardenas, in command there, re-
ported the rebels of Gen. Roberto
Cruz. and Ramon Iturbe, were re-
treating from Culiacan, capital Of
the state of Sinaloa. and he expect
ed to occupy 1t within two days, US
ing it as a base for operations
against Southern Sonora.
In revealing his plans for opera
tions against the sO-Called religious
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05

General Daugherty did with Sen
ator Wheeler.
The charges laid before this
committee indicate Creager has de-
moralized his organization in Texas.
The immoral purpose in collecting
these contributions is unexplained.
He thought he controlled the fed
eral court, but / am happy to say
that the indictment against Wurz-
bach was dismissed"
Introduces Letters
Turning to a discussion of the
contributions received by Creager's
organization, most Of which were
made, the records show. on a
promissory note basis, Brookhart
said that cit seems that the big
ger the note, the longer and more
eloquent the letter"
He had Just introduced a file OF
letters. most of them commencing
Creager. "A large part Of them
came from contributors, and some
Of them from individuals who, &C
cording to the records in posses
sion of the committee. had not paid
ell Of the amounts the notes called
for. Other letters were critical Of
Creager's methods.
mo propaganda" Brookhart said.
was sent out to get these critical
letters"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05

after which Is planned a rush upon
Chihuahua City, where the receis
are supposed to be concentrating:
NO action has been taken IN the
case Of Robert Rawlinson Of Bufflo'
N. r., captured when the federals
occupied Jimenez and accused OF
plotting rebel planes. He told Cen
Almazan he never had been LII q
plane and that he is a free lance
writer and prospector who came TO
Jimenez from Parral just before the
federals frightened their grasp on
the town. Two other United states
citizens with him were permitted 10
leave town today.
Gen. FREDERICK Barrera, most inn
pOrtant Of the rebels captured, still
was in prison today awaiting action
on his case. A number of the fed.SaS,
eral generals were understood -.
be addressing President Portes C;.er
suggesting that in view of the Wen
lapse OF the revolution the extnna-+-
penalty be avoided.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05

$3.50: H. c.. Arnold, Orange post
master, S18.75: Phil e. Baer, United
States marshal, Paris, $425; Sol
Rubenstein, Laredo postmaster
SITS: James w. Bass. collector Of
internal revenue, Austin, $3.50; S
L. Gross, United States marshal.
Dallas, $112.50; G. v. Mcmahon,
Waco postmaster, s125; John d.
Hartman. federal attorney, San An
tonic. $406.25; John L. Vaughn,
Lubbock postmaster, $25; Roy B.
Nichols, Houston, SIS; r. ". Hum
phreys, Galveston, collector Of GUS
toms, 1925; M. p. Martin, Brecken-
ridge, acting postmaster, SIS; j. L.
Hunter, Austin postmaster, SIS;
Eugene Nolte. Seguin, republican
state chairman, 5000; Sadie NJ
Boulware, San Angelo postmistress,
S75: p. Maye, Corsicana postmas-
ter. 500.
Many letters criticising Creager's
organization also were put into the
record.
Reads Telegram
Brookhart read a telegram he
said he received from Creager in
which the Texas committeeman
said:
You are quoted in press reports
as stating that /. in advance Of the
event. testified before your com
mittee that Congressman Wurzbach
would be indicted for receiving
political contributions from federal
office holders in violation Of the
law and further that I caused the
indictment to be brought in order
to stifle the committees investiga-
ton. If you made such state
ments you deliberately falsified."
Brookhart then read testimony
from the record Of the previous
hearings in which Orville Bulling-
ton. Of Texas. and Creager, were
quoted as relating evidence Of con-
tributions WurZbach had received
which, they said, were in violation
Of the law.
If I we're dealing with an or6i-
nary man." Brookhart said, III
would not hold him strictly to the
accuracy Of his statements, but
Creager sets himself up as a Mus
solini. He was the most insolent
witness who ever appeared before
a congressional committee, and l
have listened to Robert W. Stew
art.
Dishonesty Charged
"Creager is intellectually dis
honest. He never would have
charged Vurzbach with these vio-
lations if he had been intellectually
honest. because the evidence shows
that Wurzbach made a fair and
honest return Of the items on
which Creager bases his charge.
WuTzbach was not, in fact, guilty
Of any of these charges. An in
tellectually honest man would have
said there was no moral turpitude.
Creager made the charge in an n
truthful and dishonest style.
"Creager showed he knew Wurz-
bach was indicted although at the
time the indictment was not public.
He had the Indictment promul-
gated through a district attorney
whom he appointed and controls,
doing exactly what former Attorney
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
FEDERALS REST
AFTER VICTORY
BY III. r GLENN
Associated Press Staff Writer

JIMENEZ, Chihuahua, Mexico,
April 4-(P)- Delayed - Federal
forces under Gen. Juan Andrew AL
mazap rested here today after the
overwhelming victory yesterday at
La Reforma, in which 300 rebels
were killed in a few minutes Of
fighting.
Worn by the gruelling desert
campaign, the Almazan army de-
voted most attention to caring for
the wounded and handling more
than 1000 prisoners taken in bat
ties between Jimenez and La Re
forma. The cavalry has pushed
ahead to the vicinity of Santa Ro-
sail, from which ~airplanes are max
ing observation flights.
The army Of the north probably
will remain here two days until the
railroad from Torreon is restored.