davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-10
NOTICE OF PRESENTATION FOR
THE ORGANIZATION OF THE
CENTRAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRIcT or CAMERON CO..

TRIcT OF CAMERON CO.
TEXAS.
TO Whom II May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given the pefi-
tloners signing. who have signed
the accompanying petition TO the
Commissioners Court Of Cameron
County. Texas. praying for the or
g~anizatIon OF an Irrigation district
within the said County Of Cameron
10 be called .'The Central Irrigation
District. 10 al persons owning land
within the boundaries or said Rsa-
posed irrigation dIsftictg and 20 apY
and all persons whoms0ever, that the
said petition will be presented tQ
the Commissioners Court OF Gamer
on County. Texas. on the first day
or the nent sreEular term thereof 70
be begun and holden al the County
Court Houses OF said Comfy IN the
City OF Brownsvilles TEXAS on The
second Monday In the month OF
February, "a. d. 1914. same
being the 18th Sday4sSot .FebruaFs
"A. ID. 1912. M whielf time and ubiasf
any and All persons intefestedgthers-
in mas appear and be heard ia Felar
ton thereto and present - ohjec-
ton they may have 70 the formation
OF said proposed irrigation district.
a. prayed Tor IN said petition. or
pray the inclusion In said district
or other lands that they may show
10 be susceptible OF irrigation from
the same source and system OF works
Dated az Brownsville. Texas,
la d. 1912. al whIch time and place
this 25th day Of January. 1912.
u. p. GAY.
LINDSEY TOWN 4 IMP. co.
by ID. ". Gay. Sec.
GEO. A. GREEN,
BY ID. p. Gay. agt. and atty.
IN fact.
A. A BROWNE. shares %
and 30.
TECLA SAN ROMAN. by r..
Lopez. agt.and atty-in fact
MRS. AGNES a. BROWNE.
ny , A. Browne
by y. M. Browne.
FRANK RABB.
JOHN r. BOX.
+. A. BOX.
MRS. A. G. ABNEY. ~r
John X. Box. agt. and atty.
in fact. Il
III. ". BANKER,
CLAUD W. CALVERT.
ID. B. THOMPSON.
n. r STEPHENSON.
FRED OBERLE.
: ". YATES.
]. G. MASON.
J.P.RELLLNGHAUSEN.
ny TT. y. Stephenson. agt
and atty. In fact.
III III. BROWER.
BY II. +. Stephenson agt
ard atty. in fact
GEO. w. CHRISTIAN,
BY ri. F. Stephenson. agt
and atty. In fact.
D. c. TILBURY.
BY II. r.. Stephenson. AFT
A. J. SELLARS,
by II. #. Stephehsod. hgt
and atty, NJ fact.
c. l.. THOMPSON.
by III. Y. Stephenson. agt
and atty. in fact.
n. H DEYO.
BY II. +. Stephenson. agt
and atty. In fact.
8. r. SWENSON.
BY II. r. Stephenson. agt
and atty, In fact
y Il. BEScO.
Bg III. II. Stenhans0n. AIT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-10
hogs raising.
HOGS ARE MY SUGAR MILL


with apologies to Sam Robertson)
1t grinds. day and night,
tgets perfect extraction,
It ~reioices over a freezef(more Gull stuff
1T no deductions for 'sour cane"
s' s."'s Everything goes)
Il spts out the baeasse and its pIowed under instead Of being
burned.
MORAI-Every farmer should have his own DurOc Jersey Sugar
Tie only "uss" and Downs in this business are 10 Dris-s
Thoroughbreds from $1,000 up
eea Scrubs from $1,000 DOW
go. cage and size governing)
Like every one else they have "been to the Fair Like eve
cry one else they are glad 20 get back &c San Benno. Cane Fields.
Gun Stuff and safome Sweet Home"
They HOged all the blue ribbons and Sweep Stake Banners
and every dollar Of the Prize Money and would have hoged
more II they could. for Pigs Is Pigs and mine proved especially
piggsh al prize time. Col Jack. Sugs Lady. Lady cliff and
Queen Ora best herd tsweep Stakes Banner) Col. Jack, best boar
any age. sugs Lady. best SOW any age. superb Chief. best boar
under two years. Dr. Duroc. best boar under one year. Miss TIP
TIP Colonel, best SOW under two years. Miss san BenitO. best SOW
under one year. Two little red beauties. only two months old (tOo
young TO namel took first prizes 5 best male and female under 6
months. against others four and five months old.
The ladies all said Oh amt they dear the men said "oh.
amt they cheap" One tony. well dressed lady wanted to buy
them 70 raise as pets. forgetting tina If you feed a pig Gull stuff
a viii make 4 hog OF ITSELF
But prizes don't saw much frozen water" The point is this:
We convinced the people OF the Valley that they don't have 70 10
or OF the Valley to get just as good hogs : anybodys hogs: that
Gull stuff when properly treated will pass the pure food law in.
spectioh a. Bacon. They don't have to 70 to great initial expense
70 start in the busness-that the Portable hog wire fence is 1T.
a we'll known Brownsville attorney asked. Haywood, what 4 70
prevent an unruly hog jumping that portable fence?" I replied.
The pnroc Jersey Hogs are not 'unruly;' they ar quiet, docile.
domestic hogs easy to handle and then. 4 an attorney. you know
~ Unnecessary in convicting a criminal to prove a motive for the
&iime We place the criminal tthe hosl and The motive tculi
stuff" and plenty II waterl on the Inside OF the portable fence.
The Judge replied; IL SEE, NOT GUILTY"
50 write or wire
That You desire.
A Dam and Sire.
As red a. fire.
Or maybe more.
say one good boar.
And scrubs a score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-10


Mrs. A. q. Abney ... 2334 7002
BY John n. Box. agt. and atty. In
fact.
~ VI. VI. Banker. ...45 1876
IS. claud ". Calvert As 135
"A. ID. b. Thompson as 135
l5. II. II. Brewer. ....45 1876
by n. +. Stephenson. agt. and atty
In fact.
Is. Fred Oberls ......45 las
l7. =. y. Yates $50 27O
rs. II. +. Stephenson ESQ $50
10. y. G. Mason ...-..45 135
20. J. p. Bellinghau-
sen . loo
by n. +. Stephenson. agt. and atty
In fact.
2i. Geo. w. ChristIan.45 1856
BY ". +. Stephenson. agt. and atty
in fact.
%. ID. q. Tilbufy .....45 l35.
by II. F. Stephenson. agt. and atty
In TACT.
20. A. J. Sellars. .....45 1876
BY II. +. Stephenson, agt. and atty
IN fact.
% e. J.. Thompson ..4s 1856
by n. u. Stephenson. agt. and atty
IN faetE sienpsuauu Tsi yHl sffs
20. r. h. Tnxy6 ......4s 1856
by II. r.. Stephenson agi. and atty
In fact
rs. .. r. swenson. n. AZ 1876
BY n. F. Stephenson. agt. and atty
in fact.
27. j. y Besco ia 1876
BY II. +. Stephenson. agt. and atty
IN fact 'i-'i lNN
2s. J. T. Abkew ......4s 1876
BY n. +. Stephenson. agt. and atty
IN factb afehHDrsou gSl Tn4 riu
"a Paul NJ. PEEK. az 1875
by n. r. Stephenson. agt. and atty
In. fact.
30 II. VI. Thompson. IA lJ5
BY u. F. Stephenson. agr. and atty
in fact.
~. II. q. Baker ....-.45 lS5
BY II. F. Stephenson. agt. and atty
in fact.
32. NJ. u. Lackey. .....45 lS5
BY II. +. Stephenson. agt. and atty
In fact.
80. II. S. Prather. ....45 1855
BY n. r. Stephenson. agt. and atty
in fact.
"a. J.. &. Mcknight. As 1855
by II. r. Stephenson. ast. and atty
In fact.
%. II. M. Kennedy ...45 1876
BY II. F. Stephenson. agt. and atty
IN fact.
&c Georgia A. Brewer AZ 135
by u. +. Stephenson. agt. and atty
in fact.
81 Oscar Schmiedel AS 1876
by n. r. Stephenson. agt. and.atty
in fact.
81. O. $. Reid. .......45 135
BY "A. r. Stephenson. agt. and atty
in fact.
~. A. q. Burmeister. AS 135
BY II. F. Stephenson. agt. and atty
in fact.
40. H. r. Hodge ......45 lS5
BY ". +. Stephenson. agt. and atty
In fact.
Al. F. l.. Bunnell ....45 l3a
by II. +. Stephenson. agt. and atty
in fact.
az. Lille f. Rogers ....5 II
by n. r. Stephenson. agt. and att,
In fact.
a.. u. M. Olcott. -.-..45 Is
BY II. +. Stephenson. agt. and att,
in fact.
"a. Thos. r. Black. ...45 l3'
BY n. F. Stephenson. agt. and att
In fact.
a.. A. r. Martin. ...1s5 40l
by ~. r.. stephenson, agt. anu att,
In fact.
&c. Welt veith ..-.....5 u
by n. u. stephenson. agt. and att
In fact.
~. James ". Denica. ...5 II
y by VI. +. Stephenson. agt and att.
in fact.
AZ. y. M. Fulton. .....4O 12l
BY II. f. Stephenson. agt and att,
In fact.
, 40. Laguna Vista
Club 1881 IL s1474 4,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-10

WHY DON'T YOU
. !
WANT Al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-10
CONTINUED from Page a.,

the final organization OF said pro-
posed irrigation district 10 The vote
or the qualified electors or such dis
trict and providing for the election
or said directors, treasurer. and as
SCISSOR and collector. for said dis
trict az the same election. all a. pro-
vlded by law. and that you do and
perform such other acts and things
and cause such other orders 10 be-
made and entered az are required
by law for the formation. oFganlza-
ton and government OF irrigation
districts within the state Of Texas.
Respectfully Submitted.
Name Acres Ass'd Val.
1 ID. p. Gay. ......6 $50 $500
H-s int. e040
? Lindsey Town a
Imp. Co... 40 4OS 910S
by ID. p. Gay. Sec.
,. Geo. A. Green 1900 1890
(2-3 int. 2O4O
BY ID. p. Gay. agt. and atty. In fact
; A. A. Browne. shares
81 and 80 ......s7O9 G53l7. SO
6. Tecla San Roman 1857 727l.25
BY n. Lopez. agt. and atty. In fact
6. Mrs. Agne A. Browne 1895 l4771
BY J. A. Browne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-10
or AS

"A boar hog is half the herdp 1.-THE better
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
WHY IRELAND IS
 NOT A CARDINAL

Why did Archbishop Ireland Of St. Paul fail to receive the Red Hat, on the occasion of the promotion to the Sacred College of Archbishops Farley of New York and O'Connell of Boston? !? The question has been repeatedly ask ed, both by Catholics and by people of other denominations, during the last few weeks.
 The public has a, short memory. 9th erWise 1t would recall that in the spring of 1898 the Pontiff was prompt ed by Archbishop Ireland to offer his mediation between the United States and Spain, on the understanding that the action would be welcomed at Washington. Leo xIIIs services as an arbitrator had been emp oyed on several previous occasions, notably by Prince Bismarck. in the bitter contro- versy between Germany and Spain over the Caroline Islands. In each instance the Papal award gave much satisfaction: Catholics became rather proud of the new role of the Vatican as arbitrator among nations: and Leo XIII and his Cardinals were led to believe that the Papacy. though be- reft of it's temporal posse ssions, might in some such way recover it's pre-em- thence among sovereign states. There fore, it was a blow when, contrary to what Leo XIII had been led to believe by Archbishop Ireland, his of fer of mediation was curtIy rejected at Washington The Pa@acy hes nev- kr forgotten that this humiliation was due entirely to the error of the Arch bishop of St. Paul.-From Memoirs of To-day" by F. Cunliffe-O Owen, in the February Metropolitan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
RED CROSS EXCLUDED
Has No Rights In Civil War Pathetic Illegal Use
 In China

When the framers of the Treaty of Geneva, which provides for the pro-
 lection of agents of the Red Cross in
 war, had completed their task they
 had omitted all mention of one tmpor- tant question which has recently been
 a cause of uncertainty and some en- barrassment. This question relates to the function of the Red Cross in civil war.
 The treaty. in fact, does not pro- vide any method by which the Red
 TOTS of civil war. When two govern ments are at war with each other, if both are signatories to the treaty, both
 are bound to protect the agents of the nag If only one of the warning gov
 ernments has signed the treaty, neith- CT is required to respect the Red Cross two two e countries tries by special sa asreement sree @ may bind themselves to observe the rules of the treaty andy thus avail themselves of the humane administra- ttons of the Red Cross.
 In the case of civil war or revoiu- ttonary movements, however, the rev. oiuttonartes are not only not signers of the treaty of Geneva, but as they have no recognized governmental sta tus, they are held to be incapable of entering into a responsible agreement concerning the Red Cross with the overthrow. Thus no way is left open by which the Red Cross may legally and safely give it's kindly services in time of civil war.
 During the progress of the recent revolution in Mexico, the American Red Cross offered it's services to the Mexican government, but it's offer could not be accepted As a result the American Red Cross confined it's activ- ities to the boundary line between the United States and Mexico, caring for sick and wounded soldiers and deetf- -tute refugees who were brought across the border or taking the risk of ven turing over the line, without official protection, when the demands of hu- manity were imperative, as was the case at Juarez, Nogales, Tia. Juana and elsewhere.
 The importance of rigid governrnen- tai control of the use of the Red Cross dftion in China where no official su- pervtSion of such use exists. Many different unauthorized organizations are using the emblem in the hope q their members. Since no restrictions on this use are enforced, the result is that the emblem has lost its sacred character in a farcical and pathetic cannot give. The following extract from a private letter from Wuchang China, bears directly upon this point:
 'tAH sorts of people are using the flag and the badge who have no right to do SO and many seem to think that Q subscription entities them to full inn munity and protection. The Red Cross is so badly abused by misuse through people bringing their yaIuables to be stored under its aegis, that pres entIy 1t is feared the whole popuIa- ton will hoist the sign at the last ex- tremity as a-last resort.'
 At the Ninth International Red Cross Conference, to be held in Wash ington next May, this omission of the Treaty of Geneva to provide for Red Cross operations in civil war will probably be one of the important top icS for discussion. Representatives of forty or more countries will partici- pate in this conference
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
TO A PEssINfIsT.
(By R. l.. Johnson.)

 You harblnger of all that's dire, A doubter of the true, When Beauty buttons on her shoe She'll never walk with you. When Courage plays a martial strain, And brooks in music flow, And Pleasure trips with sandals on, You're cold as frozen snow. August doth stretch her golden days, Like harp-strings, bright and long, She plays a rich accompaniment. But never to your song. Her fair midsummer time >apace Will bring us many a boon Of ripened fruits and yellow sheaves Beneath the harvest moon. The goldenrod. a Grecian torch. Shall light the splendid scene When Autumn comes with. all her pomp And coronet Of queen. Her crimson sign shall flash and shine On every s,oping hill, And Plenty's horn unto the brim Her lavish bounty All. Col Cultivate contented fields With confidence in view, Nor falsify a world that's grand With dome and walls of blue. Nights sable wings will shroud the sky When ghosts ascend the hill; Thus Providence Is kind to you When you, yourself, would kill. Thou Pessimist and child of doubt, Distortest thou the scene! The bright, true light Of life denied; Thou seest through goggles green. Nawark NJ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
ARMY OF SEEKERS FOR
 WORK BREAKS RECORD

Under the above caption James T. Hunt says: 'I have never, in my 12 years at the BOwery Mission, known so many men of intelligence, sobriety and industry forced to apply for free lodging and food. Among them are good mechanics, strong Iaborers in va rious vacations, and some clerks. All profess themselves willing to do any thing that will keep them from freez- ing and starving and they declare they have been brought to their pres ept condition through no fault of their own These men are not drunkards, and alcohol cannot be blamed
 Old Mother Nature in bouHdless prodigality, pours out her lavish treas ure for the sons of men. Wealth in calcuIabIe is stored in her bounteous bosom-wealth which would enrich, be- yond the widest dreams of avarice, countless multitudes of her poor fool ish children.
 Great areas still remain almost aIlu- vial-virgin soil.
 Tickle this earth with a blow, and it will laugh a harvest.
 Why Should Any Be Destitute?
 Why then, is the gaunt spectre of Destitution and Want stalking up and down in the land? Why are thousands doomed to lingering death by slow starvation2 Why does Chill Penury shiver in the biting winds, and strive to draw its pitifully inadequate rags yet little closer in vain endeavor to naintain-perhaps even life itself?
 The answer is plain as the fiery mes sage of the Moving Finger.
 Because age-old injustice persists in keeping the necessities from the land, which should be our universal herd- tage. Millions Of acres lie uncultivat- ed at our very doors, while a ragged horde keep weary vigil, waiting-wait- ing. for grudging permission to earn a living
 Why should we maintain this an-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19

tique feudalism? Why should we per netuate a system which needs not woe; suffering untold poverty---grindlng ana bIighting; and crooks the pregnant hin ges Of the knee to ayarice-Mddas- like. and hog-selfsh?
 Some wag asked facetiously, When did tho Dark Ages cease to be darkE Our Boasted Wealth and Culture a
 disnomer?
 The pitiful answer is, they have not
 Like the .toads in "chanticleer,' who our wonderful progress, our wealth; elegance, culture, and wisdom; ana then suddenly bony finger tears the veil aside, and we see charnei house Grizzly ske' e'etons-hideously emaeiat- ed caricatHres of humanity, disease infested, and pain-tortufed-scre and groan and hoot in derision.
 With ninety-ive per cent. of the wealth of the country controlled Dy five per cent. of it's population can we truly say that we are wealthy? With but fourteen per cent of our children economically competent to advanta ge themselves of our high school courses, can we say that we are cultured?
 Curses, not loud, but deep, greet thls infamous assertion,
 Who is our brother? Society-and by society, I mean all the individuals comprising our social body--in it's sol i'd stold indifference, is directly res ponSible for the torture and slaughter of the innocents. We have Hand laws'' aimed to enrich the already rich. We squander-like a drunken sailor millions of acres upon shrewd tricky schemers, who fatten-parasite-nk like IibOn the wealth others create. We do- nate to the railroads, mining, forest, grazing, and developing interests, the very means whereby we must live the land.
 The Government Should Reserve the
 Land.
 If the government was-in even a fractional degree as solicitously pa ternaHstic to the impoverished and the needy as 1t is to the Aorganheims and the Railroads, there would be no prob lem of the unemployed. If we had the opportunity to go back to the land, and have the fruitages of that ac- tivity carried to market at cost, on goVernment-owned raj roads, it would do much to solve the question
 And incidentally it would knock the bottom out of every trust which has to do with the necessities ofs life, and thereby settle. once and for all time, the matter of the high cost of living. \ Mir. Hunt. of the Bowery Mission, Shelter, knowing that no hungry homeless one would be shuffltng along, seeking aIms-begging, to main tain the life in his body
 Anaemic Charity would be supplant- ed by her sturdier siSter-JuStice and the Army of Seekers for Work would find that for which many of them now seek in vain.
 DIR. EDWIN F. BOWERS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
OUR CREDIT PLAN.

n1w1he eoher though Ivy off tn t Hh e Q credit, we have our pr
  
  We ie o g u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
WHEN SCHOOL KEEPS.

Dc not forget. boys and girls, that while you are in school you are work ing for yourself and not to please your teacher or your parents, and your compensation will come just in pro- portion to the way in which you make use of your opportunities. Every time you deceive or beat the teacher you are cheating yourself and you will re- gret it some day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
THE DANGER OF LA GRIPPE

Is it's fatal tendency to pneumonia.
 TO cure your Ia grippe coughs take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. R. F. Fisher, Washington, Kas., says:
 ''I was troubled with a severe attack of Ia grippe that threatened pneu- nnonia friend advised Foleys Honey and Tar Compound and I got relief after taking the first few doses. I took three bottles and my la grippe was cured Get the genuine, in the yellow package L. F. Curtis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
EoLEY,s HONEY ANn

FOLEY's HONEY AND
 TAR COMPOUND is g. reliable family medicine. Give it to your children and take 1t yourself when you feel cold coming on. It checks and cures coughs and colds and croup and prevents bronchitis and pneumonia l.. F. Curtis.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
From TsesAay's Daily.

Mrs. Roberts entertained few
friends at her cottage at Chautauoua
Sunday at dinner is honor of Mrs,
=. Mooers of Monticello, MINI.
J. Hilgers of GAINESVILLE was an ov.
er Sunday visitor in this city while
enroute to Garske where he will at
tend to business matters.
Fine acknowledges from $40. 90 up.
at Huesgen's.
Misses Cornelia and Georgia Cham.
bers went to Their home at Churchs
Ferry Sunday, Miss Cornelia return
ed yesterday while Miss Georgia will
visit there for few days.
Miss Pearl Olson spent Sunday at
Leeds visiting with friends.
Earl Blocke was business visito,
in the city on Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Downey and son, vii.
ltams, have returned home from a
several weeks visit in GAINESVILLE, Min
neapolis and other Minnesota points
Nj. William Downey resumed hi
work as clerk at the Graf Northern
shops yesterday morning.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

Mr.. Stanley of Grand Harbor was
in the city Saturday transacting bust
ness.
Ray Jacobson of Churchs Ferry was
in the city visiting with friends over
Sunday and left yesterday for Grand
Forks where he will attend the Uni
vcrsity.
DR.. and Mrs. Carter and son, Ro-
maid, of Warwick were in the city
Saturday shopping and attesding to
business matters.
Tony Num- and Earnest Thompkins
of Minot are in the city for a few
days helping Frank Num-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hcrzog of Grand Har-
Dor were shoppers and visitors in the
city yesterday.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church will serve a chicken pie din
ner on next Friday evening at the
Odd Flows Hall.
Miss Myrtle Weeden Of Hansboro
was in the city yesterday for short
visit with friends.
Lawrence Grey of Rollette was a
Devils Lake business visitor on Sat
urday.
A. B. Herman of Rolette transacted
business in this city Saturday
Mrs. De Puy and Rena Lindberg of
Rolla were in the city on Saturday on
their return home from jamestown
where they have been spending the
past few weeks visiting with relatives
and friends
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

Frank Owens, a real confidence
man and expert shop lifttr, was taken
in charge by the police this afternoon
and regular "grab bag was re-
moved from his pockets. The arti-
cles including $11 in silvr box of
combs, lead pencils galore. and sew
eral affidavits from physicians to the
effect that he fas troubled with Door
eye sight.
The fellow who arrived from La.
kota yesterday stated that he got
the articles from Duluth. The pen.
ellis Owns lifted at the Lake Grocery
company Office, while h was caught in
the act of putting pair Of trousers
under his coat at White & Hender
son 3.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

Grand Forks, n. D., Sept FAT a
conference Of members of tht Pro
hibition parta interested in tht well
fare Of the National prohibition tic
ket in this state, held here today it
was decidtd to make a vigorous thir.
ty day campaign in North Dakota.
The following electors of the party
were named:
Frank B. Stvns, Emerado,
George Lippman, Granville,
John Little, Gladstone
R. NJ. calderwood, Williston,
3. E. Saunders, Hatton.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Hall who have
been in charg of the Western Union
Telegraph Office in this CITY, expect
to discontinue their work here Oct.
l, having tndered their resignation
to the company Their successors
have not been announced. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall will go to Florida.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

Washington, Sept. 49,, TIL tenn
nerce commission today put off fur
ther stssion until March %, 1913, thus
delaying the application for ten year
per cent raise on railroad rates out
of Minneapolis to Chicago and other
eastern points. Considerable indigna-
ton is expressed in railroad circles
because of tn tie up which tn com
mission has brough about.