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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1914)
-------------------------- * In Fight Killed. olorado Strikers Total State Registration NEWS NOTES OF Seven With May Not Exceed 200,000 CURRENT WEEK Unknown number of Denver—*" “ ' strikers late Tue eAlay attacked the j town* of Loutovi q/le. Lafayette and Marshall, in th.« Northern Colorado Resume of World's Important coal field*. M»ch\ne guns were used. n4- return«! th« fire Th« 40 mine guarv Events Told in Brief. with machine gun> Bullets were so 'thick that all telegraph ami telephon« de*tn»yed for a Flood* are menacing many parts of yommunication Texas, and one drowning is reported. l^ime. Harold Martin, of Lafayette, has The new battleship New York, car organized a po**0 of 200, and is speed rying a full crew of 1112, sailed for ing to the scent). Mexican waters. jl’he Hecla thine, the center of the King Victor Emmanuel, of Italy, in attack, i* 22 mile* north of Denver tends to nominate for senator William and is surrounded by a stockade. The Marconi, inventor of the wireless. mine guards’ ammunition is rapidly Queen Eleanors, of Bulgaria, will being exhausted- Aid is imperative. The Vulcan mine at Lafayette was cance her proposed visit to the United ulso attacked. . States in case of war with Mexico. I Thirty-five Mexican recruits, the first of a body of 100, left Richmond, Cal., to join the constitutionalist army. Fifty Mexican residents of San An tonio. Tex., endorsed President Wil- Wil son's stand and will enlist to fight Huerta. Huerta's power is reported to be waning, many of the best element among the Mexicans withdrawing their support. With all due ceremony the Stars and Stripes were formaly hoisted over the city of Vera Cruz, and the place is now under full military control. President Wilson has received a tel egram from the International Peace Bureau at Brussels, lauding his accept ance qf mediation in the Mexican troubles. Refugees from Western Chihuahua. Mex., say a band of 25 bandits looted a small settlement there, driving off all livestock and taking all the provis ions they could carry. Yuan Shi Kai has engaged William W. Rockhill formerly U. S. ambassa dor to Turkey, to be adviser-at-large to the Chinese government, at a salary of $1000 a month. The Russian tank steamer Kometa blew up off Sidi Feruch, on the coast of Algeria. Passing steamers picked . up 15 of the crew of 30 w’hich the Ko meta carried. The others perished. The total registration in California for the general election this fall will approximate 1,173,061, according to estimates furnished by the 58 county ! clerks of the state. This will be an increase of 186,000 over the 1912 reg istration. A Mexican gunboat whose command er did not know of the trouble at Vera Cruz steamed into that harbor, but was told they were not wanted there and immediately put to sea again. Walsenburg Colo. — Sheriff Jeff Jfarr reported Wednesday morning <hat firing continued, spasmodically, 1st the Walscn mine, near here, and |hat seven men had already been ¡stilled. Fovr of these were said to Have been killed before dark and the rAmaindoaJuring the night. All of tlje report-d dead, he said, were mine Siards. ~roop* arrived just before idnight nd set out for the mine. f Much ineasiness is felt here as to t|he safet of the troops. There were 5(> men ad the force of strikers is es- timaiWd t considerably more than 300. rT-b defenders still hold the property. „ Food Commissioners Score Baking Powder Peddler» Salem — Secretary of Stat« Olcott announced Tuesday that the total reg istration as reported to him by the county clerks wa* 179,716. There were only four days remaining on which to register for the primaries, and unless a big increase is shown for these days, the total will not be more than 200,000, or about 40,000 more than it was in 1912, when the women were not entitled to vote and the popu lation of the stat« was considerably smaller. It is the belief of persons her« who have made a study of condition* and who thought when the women were en- franchised that the vote would I h > al moat doubled, that the a|>athy is large ly duo to, the frequency of elections. They say the people have not only tired of going to the [Kills every six months or so to east their ballots, but they are tired of the rid ta|m of regia- '.ration, and that not until condition* are remedied will a greater proportion of the people exercise the right of franchise. The registration, a* reported to the secretary of dale, is divided among the parties as follows: Republican, 106,866; Democratic, 47,019; Pro gressive, 510; Prohibition, 8545; So cialist, 4936, and miscellaneous, 7041. 9 9 “ Bring College to People Aow Slogan of 0. A. C. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor Prizes are offered for the winner* of vallis—Two worker* in the extension competitive contest* in the growing of dc|>artment of the Oregon Agricultural I many agricultural crops and the rais ing of livestock. F'or the girls, the College, returning to Corvallis from department holds contest* in cooking, trip* to different part* of the state, sewing and other phase* of household where they have been carrying out the economy. slogan of "bringing the college to the Dr. Fitts has been devoting much of people,” report a large amount of in his attention during the time which he terest among the farmers of the state, has been in Lane county to school and large audiences at all the meetings standardization rallies, to bring par- held. Mr. Larsen, extension agron | ent* and children together upon some omist, passed the week in Eastern Ore i common ground, to stimulate interest gon, while Dr. E. B. Fitta, veterinary among parent* regarding school con surgeon, ami a member of the faculty dition*. ami to aid in making the pub of the animal husbandry department, lic school system more efficient. was busy in Northern Lane county. The industrial club work carried on Mr. Larsen, in his trip through by the extension department consist* Wheeler county, was associated with in the giving of lecture*. u»ually in Professor Steward, superintendent of the schoolhouse, and demonstrations schools in that county, in the organiz on the school ground*. In dairying ation of industrial clubs and the fur communities, for example, the method thering of the school fair movement. would be to give a lecture upon some The establishment of clubs, compos one or more of the principal factor* in ed mostly of boys and girls in the dairying, and after adjournment, to grammar schools, to foster interest in make "cow demonstration«,” using agriculture, is an interesting phase of animals owned by dairymen in the the work of the extension department. neighborhood. Ships Get Rush Orders to hoad for I era Cruz Galveaton, Tex.. April 24. Rush or dors to embark for Vera Cruz the I ifth brigade uf infantry and as much artil lery ami cavalry as available In the Second division of the army her» wore received from Washington to night. The orders were to take necessary ammunition ami other suppplivs for at least 30 days. The four lrana|K>rt*. Meade. McClellan, Sumner and Kil patrick, loaded and waiting to go, al ready carry supplies for 4600 men for at least 60 days. The order* impress the fact that In fantry and artillery must arrive at Vera Cruz at the earliest possible mo ment. In addition to the army tran*|M>rt* already here, a commercial steamer will be chartered to convey troop*. Three torpedo lx>at destroyers, the Preston, Ried and Flusser, are avail able here to act a* convoy* to the Iran* port*. The supplies loaded today included 18,000 pound* of medicine and drugs. Four hundred recruits are to arrive here between tonight ami Sunday from New York. St. Ixaiis ami Denver. No cavalry will go aboard the four regular tran*|H>rt», which leave to morrow, according to tonight's plan* at division headquarter*. This is b*- cause of lack of accommodation* and the fact that loading the cavalry probably would delay the movement of the infantry and artillery. There are 24 gun* of the Fourth ar tillery here. All these guns, includ ing the battery to lie taken tomorrow, •re the mountain type. Call for All Regulars TROUBLE LOOMS IN STRIKE WAR Colorado Coal Miners Violate Truce With Militia. Strike Rreakcrn in Pueblo Milin Find On "Mother" Junes Addresses Oeni'er Meeting. Denver State official* Moiainy de dared the truce which hail existed for two days between the strikers in the Southern coal fields and the state mil itia bail been broken by the strikers and that the militia now ia under no obligation whatever to refrain from aggressive acts to mature peace. Concerning the violation of the truce agreement. Governor Ammons said: "Of course the truce has l>een brok en by the strikers. They broke it Sunday night In Trinidad, Sunday in ('handler and again Monday in Chand hr. "They say they could not get word to the strikers In Fremont omnty, but that is absurd. They are getting word to them there now, and they could have done it then. "No one is untier further obliga tions so far as the truce ia concerned, •nd the state troops will do their ut most to enforce ¡wave throughout the region until the situation la taken in hand by the federal troops, as I under stand it will be at once. "General Chase has been ordered to [Kish aggressively his campaign against disorder in the zone, irrespective of fu lure promises from the strikers.” Governor Ammons and others quoted Horace Hawkins, attorney for the mine workers, as "expressing deep chagrin that the truce, which ho had gone to much trouble to arrange, hail been violated.” May Seton Re Made Salt Lake City.—Fix'd commission ers of the Northwest, in conference in San Francisco, April 24. New* of this city, went deepy into the question possible entraining orders which will of adulterated baking powders, scoring bring the Fourteenth «ml Twenty-first especially those powders containing infantry regiments from their north albumen, or white of egg, in dried and ern barracks to join the San Francisco powdered form. This ingredient, it is troop* on the Mexican border, to com claimed, enables agents and demon pete the third division, leaked out strators to make a brilliant and, to the here tonight. uninitiated, highly effective "test” of It i* believed by army officials here the various powders by dissolving that within a few days all available Pueblo, Colo. Throe men. employes them in water. tr<x>p* of the Western department of the steel mill in thia city, were lloadn About Rickreall The following ruling was promul State Grange Meeting will be enroute for Mexico. Sunday by strikers. They were gated by the conference: Will Be Held In May Among Best In State One battalion of the Fourteenth is shot members of a party of 20 men on their “The essential elements of baking Monmouth—The Granges of Oregon Rickreall The highways leading in at Fort Lawton, Seattle, •nd two way to Williamsburg in an automobile. powder are the leavening agents and The automobile brought the wound all directions from Rickreall are in at Fort George Wright, S|H>kanc. will be at their state gathering in this the necessary filler to prevent accum splendid condition. Many touriyt.s have The Twenty-first is intact at Vancou- cd men. Gilbert Murray, J. Schmidt ulation of moisture and consequent de city when the annual four days' busi ver barracks, Wash. and J. Lcithcad, to a hospital here. terioration. Albumen or white of egg ness session will be held May 19, 20, been passing through here, enjoying Major General Murray. now st the wide, hard and smooth roads. For has no leavening power in the quantity Denver Colorado strikers, strike Preparations are being several months road supervisors have Monterey, will take the field at the used, and it performs no legitimate 21 and 22. sympathizer* and radicals of various function in the consumption of the made by the local Grange for the enter been making improvements which in head of the third division. ty|a>s swarmed on the capital ground* baking powder. It is added simply tainment and accommodation of the crease materially the joys of motorists. Hetcher Issues Peace and the corridor* an h<*ir before the Approaches to bridges have been mad« for the purpose of deception, to make visitors. The auditorium of the Ore mass meeting of the Workers' Defense better ami several new concrete struc the product appear better and of great Proclamation to Mexicans League began at 3 o'clock Sunday. er value’ than it really is, and consti gon Normal school has been grant«! tures across small streams have added Vera Cruz. April 25. Admiral "Mother" Mary Jone* created a tutes an inert ingredient substituted for the use of the Grangers. This will much to the quality of the highway. Fletcher today iasued the following in part for the proper ingredients of a be the largest assembly of the kind The roads leading from Dallas to Sa proclamation "to the people of Vera sensation when she appeared, unan nounced. lem ami Monmouth to McMinnville via baking powder. The powder, there ever held in Monmouth. Cruz:” In her exhortation, sprinkled with The following Granges will send Rickreall, are considered two of the fore, which contains egg albumen is "The naval force* of the United reminiscenses of West Virginia and delegates: Benton county — Fairmount smoothest roads in the county. Sev deemed to be adulterated under the Governor West, of Oregon, says he law.” and Summit; Clackamas — Tualatin, eral years ago “slough gravel” was States that are of my command, have Washington, she reiterated advice that occupied tcmpirarily the city of Vera they "keep cool,” "do nothing unlaw will join the cavalry and lead a com Warner, Molalla, Milwaukie, Creek; placed in the roads for miles around James H. Wallis. Cruz to supervise the public adminis mand in Mexico if necessary. State Dairy, Food and Sanitary In Clatsop—Ixigan; Columbia— Yankee, Rickreall and now this is packed so tration on account of the disturbed ful,” and in the fall ^elections, elect representative* and an executive who Vernonia, Cedar Grove; Coos — Myrtle; I that it resembles concrete. spector of Idaho. Governor Johnston, of California, which at present prevail in would "be glad to serve the honor of Crook — Eastern Star; Douglas, Res The number of automobiles in Polk condition* W. F. Cogswell, has refused to pardon or commute the Mexico. the state and not the Standard Oil.” Secretary of State Board of Health of cue, Kellogg, Progressive, Garden county is increasing rapidly. Farmers 14-year sentence of Abe Ruef. "All employes of the municipality Junt before the arrival of "Mother” Valley; Gilliam Mayville, Igo; Har are investing in some of the most ex Montana, in charge of the enforce of this port are invited to contiune in Jone*, a resolution was pa»s«l de ney—Sunset and Silver Creek ; Hood pensive cars, while men of all profes A house-to-house search for arms in ment of the Food and Drug act. the discharge of their office* as they nouncing «iMtentee landlordism, alleg River — Parkdale; Jackson—Enter-1 sions have been purchasers. Vera Cruz has finally stopped all firing Heber C. Smith, have done up to the present. ing that 2000 miner* died because "di on the American troops and the city is Acting State Dairy and Food Com- prise; Josephine —Deer Creek and "The military authorities will not vidend* could nou bo lessoned by the Rogue River Valley; Malheur Boule quiet. missioner of Utah. Many Want Places In intervene in the civil and administra expense of the improvements" within vard; Marion — Woodburn. Stayton J. D. Mickle, affairs so long as good order and the last 20 years; that the state, Greek residents of Eastern cities, State Food and Dairy Commissioner and Aumsville; Multnomah — Rock New Cavalry Regiment tive peace in the town are not impaired. many of whom are Balkan war vet county and municipal officials "had wood, Multnomah and Russellville; of Oregon. Salem — Governor West announce* "All peaceful citizens may confi- been |Hirchas«l and the election ma erans, have offered their services to Polk — McCoy and Monmouth; Sher "We agree with the ruling promul that applications for membership in dentlly continue in their usual occupa President Wilson. gated by the commissioners of Idaho, man — Locust; Tillamook — White the cavalry regiment which Lieutenant lions, certain that they will be pro chinery seized, desperadoes hired and Montana, Utah and Oregon prohibit Clover; Umatilla—Stanfield; Union— P. J. Hennessey, U. S. A., and him tected in their persons and property militia used as a constant threat.” The resolution pledged the live* and ing the sale of baking powders con Riverside and Pleasant Grove; Wasco self are organizing are being received a’ I likewise in their proper social re PORTLAND MARKETS liberties of the audience to the relief Hillsboro, in large numbers. taining egg albumen, for the reasons — Mosier; Washington He has mailed lation*. of "12,000 men speaking 36 tongues” Wheat - Track prices: Club, 91 JO stated by them, and would join them Green Mountain, Washington and Bea blank applications to the mayors of all "The commander signing gives verton; Lane — Siuslaw, North Fork, cities, and it is probable that enough assurances there will be no interfer in the strike district, who were in re 92c per bushel; bluestem. 97J6/98c; in the prohibition if such action could We Creswell and Willakenzie; Linn — responses will be received within a ence with civil authorities, except in volt; demanded the withdrawal of forty-fold, 92 Jc; red Russian, 90 Jc; be taken under our state laws. troop«; the seizure of mines by the Grand Prairie, Sand Ridge, Crowfoot, week to begin getting the troops into regret the adulteration clause of our valley, 92c. case of necessity anil guided always by state, [»ending adjustment by the strik Barley—Feed, $21.500 22 per ton ; laws does not afford the same protec Sweethome and Springbank ; Lincoln shape. The governor gave out the the observance of law and order. er* and operators; the cancelling of brewing, $22,500/23; rolled, $24,500/ tion to our consumers against such — Five Rivers and Toledo; Wheeler— following statement in regard to state "The taxes due and the use of them leases to 13,000 acre* of school lands Winlock; Yamhill Moores Valley and fraudulent products, and trust that the troops: 25.50. will continue being made in the same "While the organization of the pro- form as up to the present time and in anil the development of the state's Oat—Nos. 1 white milling. $23 ton. Federal law will be amended to forbid North Yamhill. coal land acreage; a constitutional Corn—Whole, $34 ton; cracked, $35. the interstate shipment of such baking .t t n • • posed cavalry regiment is progressing conformity with law.” amendment reftealing the Moyer de powders. ” Sheep Outlook I romistng. nicely, nothing is being done which Hay—No. 1 Eastern Oregon timothy, The proclamation was printed in Maurice Groshon, Ashland—The sheep outlook in this * will interfere with the recruiting to Spanish and scattered throughout the cision; denounced Governor Ammons $160/17 per ton; mixed timothy, $140/ and Lieutenant Governor Fitzgerald as 15; valley grain hay, $12,500/14; al State Dairy, Food and Oil Com mis locality both as to increase of flocks full strength of the other arms of the town. "traitor* to the people and accessories sioner of Wyoming. service. falfa, $120/13.50. Both Rear Admiral Fletcher and to the murder of babies,” ami called and yield of fleece, is most satisfactory. | Sanford C. Dinsmore, Millfeed Bran, $240/24.50 per ton; At the Herrin ranch, one of the larg-: "In event troops are called, the Ore Captain Rush declare themselves well shorts, $260/26.50; middlings, $320/33. State Food and Drug Commissioner est hereabouts, the wool clip promises gon National Guards, as now organ satisfied with the manner in which on the *|M-cia| session of the legisla of Nevada. Vegetables—Peppers, 30c per pound; This is the positions have been occupied by ture to impeach them. to be extra heavy this season. From ized, will lie the first to go. radishes, 17Jc per dozen; head lettuce, 50 animals clipped early in the spring as it should be, as those who have been the Americans. The work’of sanita (tuns Closely Guarded $20/2.25 per crate; garlic, 12Jc per Rebel» Control Sonora. the yield was 700 pounds. More than | as faithful in their work as the officers tion and policing of the city’ generally pound; artichokes, 550/65c per dozen; (In California Border Douglas, Ariz. — Constitutionalist 75 per cent of the ewes on this ranch and men of the organized militia was taken up today. celery, $3,750/4.25 crate; hothouse brought forth twinA this spring. Prac-1 should be given their opportunity when representatives here received a tele Calexico, Cal. Possibility of a sud lettuce, 75cO/$l per box; spinach 5c Volunteer Rill Ready. tically all the sheep on this ranch are troops are needed. den shot from the machine guns at the per pound; horseradish, 80/10c; rhu gram from Colonel P. Elias Calles, in of the Rambouillet breed. "When the call is made for troops I On the . Washington, D. C. The no-called military encampment here caused Cap barb. ljc; cabbage, 20/2|c; aspara command of the garrisons in Sonora, Beeson ranch, near Talent, 130 ewes ' earnestly hope all of the officers and volunteer bill, designed to put the vol tain James G. Harbord, ranking officer stating that good order is being main gus, $10/1.25 per dozen; peas, 50/6c men may be able to qualify and the brought forth 225 lambs. per pound; beans, 12JO/15c; turnips, tained in all portions of Sonora and guard go to the front as now organ unteer force* of the United State* in of the United States forces, to issue $1 per sack; carrots, 90c; parsnips, that the constitutionalists have the ized, except that it is my earnest de war time on a systematic basin, was an order for civilians to keep away La Grande Saving Money. situation well in hand. 90c; beets, $1. agreed to by the senate and house con from the spot where two field pieces La Grande — A statement has been ’ sire to see the Coast Artillery corps ferees. The measure contain* a pro are traine<l on Mexicali. J. T. T. Paxton, British vice consul Apples—$10/2.50 per box. sent as another regiment of infantry, The bank of the canal, which forma here, has been assured by telegraph by issued by the city manager showing ; and I am putting forth my best efforts vision giving priority to military or Onions—Oregon, per sack, $4.50. Potatoes—Oregon, 650/75c per cwt; Acting Secretary of Foreign Affairs expenditures and receipts of the city to bring this about. ganization* which express through n natural breastwork for the forces buying prices, 500/60c at shipping Fabela, of Carranza's cabinet, that the during the first three months of the "Captain Welch’s battery, owing three-fourth* of their minimum enlist east of Calexico, was reinforced with lives and property of British subjects commission form of government. The j to its splendid efficiency, is bound to ed strength a desire for volunteer serv sacks of sand. points. budget allowed $42,780, but the city i For the benefit of American ranch Eggs—Fresh Oregon ranch, case in Sonora will be protected. make a name for itself should it get to ice. The bill would make the enlist spent only $29,938.61. The estimates count, 18J0/19c dozen; candled, 19jc. ment term 4 years, and will give the ers south of the line some citizens have the front.” of income have not quite come up to Went Coant tRein<i Cleared. Poultry—Hens, 18O/18Jc per pound; President instead of the governors of planned a system of signals from the Nogales, Ariz. — The west coast of expectations, the receipts being $10,- broilers, 30c; turkeys, live, 20c; the states the right to appoint officers. flagpole at the top of the water tower. Pottery Plant Pranned. dressed, choice, 250/26c; ducks, 170/ Mexico is rapidly being cleared of 274 from all sources. The estimate Molalla — Molalla is to have a pot Americans. One hundred and fifty was $10,565. 18c; geese, 10O12c. Tampico Told to Surrender. Spaniard» Are Neutral. tery plant. An abundance of clay suit Butter — Creamery prints, extras, American refugees arrived Wednesday Brownsville, Tex.—General Zarago- Washington, I). C. — Spanish diplo Railroad Work Rushed. able for thia purpose has been found aza, federal commander at Tampico, from points south of Hermosillo. 25c per pound; cubes, 22c. Airlie Work on the Valley & Siletz and a site secured. The plant will be Mex., ha* been ordered to surrender by matic officials In Washington say em Many of the refugees, which included . .„Pork Fancy, 10J0/ 11c per pound. women and children, are railroad offi railroad being extended from this in operation in a short tme. The spe General Lui* Caballero, commanding phatically that Spanish residents in Veal Fancy, 13O/13Jc per pound. Hops—1912 crop, prime and choice, cials and mining men who had taken place, is progressing rapidly. Of the cialty goods which will be manufac the constitutionalist forces which have Mexico are maintaining the most scru up permanent residence in Mexico. 13 miles of track to be laid a large tured are at present all shipped from been besieging the city, according to pulous neutrality in the present situa 140/16c; 1914 contracts, 14c. Wool — Valley, 180/20c; Eastern Another train bringing Americans part is now finished. Several car* of the East to the Coast. The clay here a message given out at constitutional tion. They declare that published re- Oregon, 120/18c; mohair, 1914 clip, from Culiacan and from the Yaqui wagons and mules recently were is reported to be the only clay known ist headquarters at Matamoras. This port* purporting to quote General Car River valley, southeast of Guaymas, brought into the valley for use on the to exist on the Pacific Coast which was considered here as disposing of ranza in a dispatch to Madrid as say 270 28jc. road. The new railroad will open up will do for this work. At a Commer the report that the federal* and con ing that many of the 17,000 Spaniards was expected later. Cascara bark—Old and new, 5c. in Mexico are ready to fight by the a rich valley. Logs will be the prin cial club meeting a voluntary bonus Cattle—Prime steers, $7,500/8.20; stitutionalists at Tampico had united to aide of Mexicans against the invaders cipal product to be carried. Central America In Refuge. was asked anti $1400 was raised, which oppose the Americans. choice, $7,300(7.50; medium, $70,7.25; were gr/aindlesa in view of the makes a total of $2(8)0 available. choice cows, $6,250’7; medium, $60 New Orleans -Many Americana are strictly neutral attitude of Spaniards Factory SUci Taken Ry City. 6.25; heifers, $60 7.25; light calves, getting out of Mexico into Central Arsenal Sending Out Rattericn. in Mexico. $80/9; heavy, $60/7.50; bulls, $60/ America, according to W. C. Albers, The Dalles—The city council has de Rrothers* Rabies Win. Rock Island, III.—The arsenal here 6.25; stags, $60/7.50. who arrived from Tegucigalpa, Hon cided to buy 140 acres of land in the Seaside—Kathryn M. Frost won the has been [Hitting out mountain bat A viator» Sight Hru. Hogs—Light, $80/8.70; heavy, $70/ duras. Mr. Albers is a consulting en western part of this city because the prize in the eugenics contest here last Washington, D. C. - Naval aviators 7.70. gineer in the employ of a New York tract affords fine sites for factories, as week as the champion girl, with a teries in increased quantities for the Sheep—Lambs, wool, $6.5006.75; firm. He said Americans had told him .it includes over half mile of frontage score of 98 per cent, The boy cham- last week. Several large shipments flying over Vera Cruz saw railroad South have been made. The stores at bridges at Bocn Del Rio, south of the sheared, $5.7506; wethers, wool, that foreigners in Southern Mexico on the Columbia river. The council pion was Lloyd G. Frost, Jr., who the arsenal are so well supplied they |s»rt, burning and reported trestles at $5.750 6; sheared, $5.250 5.50; ewes, were in great danger, and that many contemplates establishing a municipal scored 97.5 per cent, The fathers of could furnish arms and ammunition for Rico Moreno ablaze. These places wool, $4 75(0,5; sheared, $5.250.5.50. were leaving’** quickly as they could. athletic field on the property. the two children are brothers. a long period. are not on the line to Mexico City.