davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-24

olock In Stephen original town
was on motion recommended re to the
State Tax Commission for their ap-
.proval. %. a y 55135 ri u
Application Of Stephen Peoples
Trading Co, for reduction of assess
ment and taxes on personal proper
.tySWas on motion recommended to
the State Tax Commission for their
approval. !. # .t5 &. Bis n {is.
. Order forming new school district
\ in town Of Spruce Valley. Hearing
continued to May 27th at 80 b. m,
Order forming new school district
il towns Of ROLLS and Whiteford.
Hearing continued to May 9th, II
a. m. # sIsa
Application Of Ed. Yuergens for
reduction Of assessment and taxes
on personal property in town of
Foldahl. Rejected.
Application Of Ed. SOrenson for
reduction of assessment and taxes
in town of Viking referred back to
the assessor and the town board for
their approval. ..... 4.
Depository bond of Germantown
State Bank, laid over. aa5
On motion the following Road and
Bridge appropriation was made:
Town of Marsh Grove 100000.
On motion the following Road &
Bridge appropriations were laid
over: Towns of West Valley, Mid
die River, Cedar and Whiteford. 8
On motion the following bills
were audited and allowed as fol-
lows:
Miiler-Davis Printing Co.,
blanks for Judge of Pro-
bate Observation-Disclosures 1.O4
Miller-Davis Printing Co.,
blanks for Co. officers ....-.. 9.O5
Miller-Davis Printing Co., !.
blanks for Co. Auditor ...... rs
Miller-Davis Printing Co.,
blanks for Judge of Pro- i
Date ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D214
Miller-Davis Printing Co.,
blanks for supplies for
Judge Of Probate ..... .72
Miller-Davis Printing Co.,
blanks for Judge Of Pro
bate 1.57
Miller-Davis Printing Co.,
blanks for Judge Of Pro-
pate 2.2S
Fritz-Cross Co., blanks and
supplies for Co. officers 3OI3
Murphy-Travis Co., 1 chal- H.. ~
lenge eyelet press for
Clerk Of Court ....... 1850
Murphy-Travis Co., County .~
Commissioner record ---.-. 1880
Murphy-Travis Co., Mort d
gage Tax Register for Co. II
Treasurer --.-...-.-.....--... -. $50
Murphy-Travis Co., Mort
@ gage record for Register
Of Deeds ---.---.--,..--..... 1000
Louis F. Low Co., Mortgage
tax receipts for Co. Treas
= urer ...-........................-.. gl.GU
Louis f. Low Co., Mortgage
Z. Reg. statements for Audi
tor Observation-Disclosures: 2ioe
Louis F. Low Co., Delin-
Guent Tax Receipts for
Treasurer ..... $3.50
Louis r. Low Co., Delin-
quent Dupl. Tax state
ments for Auditor .........- $3.50
Louis F. Low Co., supplies
for Go. Attorney $40
Free Press Printing Co.,
blanks for CO. Auditor 49,. 4.5O
Free Press Printing Co., II
rubber stamp for Co. Au-
ditor .............,... 20
John P. Mattson. publishing
& notice of hearing on
4. School petition ....----.----.- $50
John P. Mattson, publishing
notice of hearing on
If School petition -.-------... 44O
John P. Mattson, publishing
notice of hearing on
School petition .-----... 4.40
John P. Mattson. post cards i st
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-24

Hatching Eggs from the best bred
White Leghorns in the Northwest,
$500 per sitting for the balance Of
this season at Young Holm's Poul-.
try Yard, Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-24

,' P. B. Malberg.
Chairman County Board,
Marshall County, Minnesota.
Order for Forming New School Dis
trict. @
& Whereas, A petition signed and
duly acknowledged by a majority Of
the freeholders who are entitled to
vote at school meetings in their re-
spective districts, residing within
the territory of the proposed new
school district asking for the forma-
ton Of a new school district, which
shall embrace the territory herein
after described, with the approval
of the county superintendent of
schools endorsed thereon, was pre-
sented to the County Board of this
County, at a session of said Board
held on the 18th day of March A. D.
1913, for the action Of said Board
thereon; i..f t6 #
And Whereas, It was then order
ed by said Board that a hearing
should be had on said petition, at a
session Of said Board commencing
on. the 18th day of April, A. D. 1918,
at the office Of the County Auditor
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-24

Frank Slipp wanted to plant on
ions on half of the block, but Frank
Johnson objects because he thinks
onions might injure the eyes of the
potatoes.-Baudette Region. But
just imagine what the effect will be
on the eyes of the potato bugs.
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-24
Official Paper Of Marshall County
The wool and sugar schedules are
causing no end of worry to the
democratic tariff makers. .#

p. M. Ringdahl, late democratic.
candidate for governor and former
member Of the state board of con-
troll, is slated for a good federal
position. ~.
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-24
The Pure Bred PercherOn

Stallion Judge, dark grey, weight
1850 lbs, will make the following
stands: Mondays and Fridays at
Viking; Tuesdays and Wednesday
forenoons at o. Skonovd's, section 2
OF Comstock; Wednesday after
moons and Thursdays at Ed Han
sons, section 81 of Marsh Grove
and Saturdays at my place, section
% OF Viking. Terms, So at time of
service and S12 for standing colt
John Flodstrom.
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-24

y
and letter heads for Go.
a officers 0.OU u
John P. Mattson, publishing
County Board proc edlngs
lar. 18 S4.0O
G. =. Stevens, blanks for Go.
officers y. y. = =. - 1aJo0 Z.
City of Warren, electric
fer f'Snil March spRp,,ss ano . .' Wa's A.5s
a. N. Eckstrom, expenses 81.
paid in the office Of Co.
H Attorney $1,000. !. !. !. =. ......... $50
i. H. Green. ink $50 4
A. G.. Swandby, entering real
estate tax judgments for
1911 3D.. q ...- So d 8. d. ......... 6i5.45
=. Z. Grimstad, letter heads
and envelopes for A. S.
Rokke, Co. Commissioner 4.75
Fred Johnson, juror case st.
VS.. G.. G. Rud .................. 100
A. G. swandby, s days
A. G. Iundgren, s days
?. B. Malberg, 8 days
Board Of Audit --............... 1900
p. B. Malberg, mileage at
tending board meeting
April 18th .. ......... GAO
@. Enge, mileage at
tending board meeting
April 18th ...-. ...-... $50
A. S. Rokke, mileage at
tending board meeting
April 18th ...,.s.. - 1920
&c. F. Adolphson. mileage at
tending board meeting
April 18th -.....-.-.. 2.4O
John P. Mattson, publishing
notice to bridge contract
OrS 4.35
Geo. H. Stewart. livery for
engineer on bridges -.-..---- 700
Aug. Hellquist, 3 days work
on bridges and expenses 11.1O
Town of Middle River. ex-
penses incurred in control
OF contagious diseases -.. $50
Elmer T.. Hamery, services
as rOdman and expenses
Go. Ditch No. 20 -.- 1925
Elmer L. Hamery. services
as rOdman and expenses
Co. Ditch No. 20 ......- 5O.74
0. L. Hamery, engineer and
expenses, Co. Ditch No. 20 96.n
Elmer L. Hamery. rodman
and expenses, Co. Ditch
No. % --..--.--.--.-.--..-. ..-... 1880
Elmer L. Hamery. rodman
and expenses, Co. Ditch
No. % ................-.. - 21.oo
0. L. Hamery, engineer and
expenses Co. Ditch No. % 1O2.23
Application from Town Board.
Town of Viking for bridge across
east end Of County Ditch No. % was
on motion referred to Engineer
Hamery. :.
On motion adjourned.
P. B. Malberg,
Chairman County Board,
Marshall Co., Mimi.
Attest:
A. G. Lundgren,
County Auditor.
County Auditors Seal)
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-24
Eggs.

From pure bred, either S. C. Black
Minorca or r. C. Rhode Island Red
$3.50 per sitting Of Is eggs. st
e. Z. Frank. /
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-24
FOR SALE House with seven
rooms. ]. w. Johnson. If

WANTED -- "A competent painter
and paper hanger. Satisfactory wa
ges paid i. B. Lund & Go. Ri Al.
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-24
Eggs for Hatching.

Hawkins Royal Blue and Pittsfield
Barred P. Rocks. Kellerstrass Crys-
tai White OrpiDgtons. Ed. Quist-
gard. 4tpd
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-24
Continued from page three)
PROCEEDINGS or THE COUNTY !,
4. v 'H5s BOARD. 55I II

be sealed and recorded II by the
County Auditor. IL #5 s85S i W '.HHs 81
f That the signatures Of said Chair
man and Auditor upon the COUPONS
may be their facsimile signatures
Autographed or engraved, and #5ss
M, hereas, Max IN. Matteson has
heretofore offered to- purchase said
bonds and to pay therefor not less
than their par value, and . # II 3s.
Whereas, this Board deems It for
the best interest of said County&to
accept said offer, ~ U. a315 5si HI as''5$$E
f5 Now, Therefore,, Be Tt Resolved.
that said bonds when SO executed
shall be delivered to said Max w
MattesOn, or his order, upon his
paying into the County Treasury,
!lle amount Of his bid therefor, and
that the proceeds Of the sale of said
bonds shall be placed in the gener-
al ditch fund Of said county. 4#...5sa
I4 BE 1t Further Resolved by said
Board that the. said bonds and the
coupons thereof shall be paid out
OF any available funds in the Coun-
ty Treasury of said County when
the funds on hand in the General
Ditch Fund Of the treasury of said
county are insufficient to meet the
payment of the interest or prirnci-
pal of said bonds when the same
respectively natures, and the coun-
ty auditor and county treasurer of
said county are hereby authorized
and directed to pay the interest and
principal of the said bonds in such
event, and to take all necessary
steps to that end, but the funds
from which such moneys may be
taken or used for the payment Of
the principal. or interest Of the said
bonds as they respectively mature
shall be replenished with interest
at the rate of six per cent per an
mum from the collection of unpaid
assessments by said Judicial Ditch
No. 20, as such assessments are col
lected and received, l#,s .sss
Be 1t Further Resolved. that the
full faith, credit and resources Of
said county Of Marshall be, and the
same are hereby irrevocably pledg-
ed to provide the, money for the
principal and interest of said bonds
when and as the same become due.
Commissioner Carl F. Adolphson
seconded the motion, and the Same
being put, received the unanimous
vote Of the members of the: county
board, and was duly carried, and
was by the chairman then presiding,S
so declared s A.
Dated April IS, 1913.
Fl Attest. 1" "a = Es#
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-24

FOR SAL +, P otatoes. Inquire a
Sheaf office. IS 88 .35H If
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-30
GIVEN
TO KING NICK
HUNGARY WILL NOT
PROCEED TO GUST HIM FROM
SCUTARI UNTIL THE POWERS
HAVE ACTED.
MADE MERELY
TO AROUSE POWERS TO ACTION.
STILL. AUSTRIAN TROOPS MOVE
TOWARDS FRONTIER
Especial to The Hcrdid)

LONDON, April 30.-The Montcnegrin
situation was clarified somewhat today
when Austria Hungary announced that
it would not proceed against King Mich
olas until afte rthe meeting of the am
bassadors of the powers tomorrow.
When Austria allowed semi state
ment 10 be issued Yesterday that it
would declare war on Montenegro, if
Scutari were not evacuated within
twenty four hours. this was merely a
diplomatic move to urge the powers to
quicker action Her ministers believe
that bv threat of Independent action,
which might in volve other nations. the
powers may be persuaded to take i'm
mediate united action. The movement
of Austrian troops toward the frontier
continues. however
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-30
ARRESTED AS A
CARRANzA SPY
L. MILLWEE. MISSIONARY FROM
VICTORIA, TAMPS.. EN- ROUTE TO
THE STATES AFTER DISQUIET
ING EXPERIENCE.
DECLARES FIFTY WERE KILLED
in RECENT FIGHT AT TAMAU-
LIPAS CAPITAI-RAIL COMMUN-
ICATION Is RESTORED

Arrested by federals at Victoria Tam
missionary and proving himself as such
to the satisfaction of the fcderals. + Mill
wee of Jackson county, Oklahoma is in
Brownsville OH his way to his home. Mr..
Millwcc left Victoria Monday and went
to Monterrey. from which point he was
enabled to reach Brownsville OH the
Mexican National. He said that through
service frcm Victoria to Monterrey has
for passengers to walk across a temper
airy bridge to transfer to another train.
The missionary tells the story of the
recent fight at Victoria. which occurred
ten days ago between fcderals and a regi-
mcnt of rurales. which has turned
against the Huerta government He
says that instead Of six Nictorians hav-
ing been killed in the fight, as was re-
ported. more than fifty were killed. and
their bodies were taken into the cathe-
dral.
lie witnessed Il grucSomc sight when
2 drunken man shouted Viva, Carran-
"a" and was Immediately shot down by
Il federal soldier on top of a house. Mr..
Millwec stated that when he left Vie
toria many people were being arrested
as Carranza followers. it being charged
against them that they took part in the
fight against the federal forces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-30
A MUSICAL TRIO
JUDGE CELAYA MULCTS SINGERS
81 AND COSTS-THEY SANG TOO
LATE

That it does not pay to have a jolly
time and sing at , o'clock e. H.. even
though it be on the outskirts of the city,
is indicated by what befell three men in
the corporation court this morning.
However, Judge Celaya was lenient. be-
cause the singing was done on the out
skirts where only the coyotes and the
owls could hear, and it cost each of the
musical trio only 81 and the trimmings
III the case.
Another man i'll the corporation court
this morning threatened to swear to q
complaint against policeman. because.
he said. the policeman testified that he
disturbed the peace Saturday night when
in fact he disturbed the peace about
l. 80 o'clock Sunday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-30
C0LQUITT WINS
IN ALAMO CASE
INJUNCTION GIVEN DAUGHTERS
or REPUBLIC STOPPING REMOD-
ELING OF ALAMO is DISSOLVED
BY STATE SUPREME COURT.
CRIMINAL APPEALS COURT AT
FIRMS SENTENCE OF +. l.. DREE-
BEN CONVICTED OF FORGING
NAMES OF PENSIONERS.
Especial STAFF Correspondent

lSVectut StuU CWfcSpOHutHt.J
AUSTIN. Texas, April 30.-Govcrnor
Colquitt won out today in the supreme
court in the Alamo case. that tribunal
having rendered an opinion in the case of
Conlcy vs.. the Daughters Of the Rcpub-
ic. in which it is held that the governor
and superintendent of public buildings
and grounds have authority to complete
the remodeling of the Alamo property
at San Antonio without Interference
from the Daughters of the Republic. The
court dissolved the in junction which had
been granted by the 18th district court
at San Antonio. which enjoincd the 81
perintcndent from continuing with the
work.
The court of criminal appeals today
affirmed the case of +. l.. Drccbcn from
Travis county. Drccbcn. Il former pen
sion clerk in the comptroller's depart
mcnt was convicted of forging the names
of confederate pensioners to warrants
paid them quarterly He was tried and
given three years in the pcnitcntiary on
one charge There are fifteen other
charges of a similar nature still pending
against Drcchen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-30
RAILROADS HAVE
MADE MONEY
REPORT FOR EIGHT MONTHS UP
TO FEB. - SHO WEARNINHS OF
TEXAS ROADS OVER TWENTY
MILLIONS.
OPERATING EXPENSES SHOW IN.
CREASE NEARLY SIN MILLIONS,
WHILE INCOME SHOWS OVER
FOUR MILLION INCREASE.

Especial Telegram 10 The Hcrdd.l
AUSTIN, Texas, April 30-Thc rail
road commission today made public a
comparative statement of the earnings,
operating revenue and operating OK.
penscs Of the Texas railroads for Il per
iod of eight months ending February -.
1913, as compared with the same period
the year previous. Ii il shown the rail
roads have made money, the total operat-
ing revenue being $S1, ,227 .l3I. an Increase
Of So,9I36S4 or III per cent. Operating
expenses were $59,377 100. an increase of
To.SS6,9i0 or 11.O1 per cent. The income
from operation was 81 .SJO.23J. an in
crease of $l,0S6.7i7. or 23.0l per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-30
AMERICANS
PAID RANSOM
CCNSTITTTIONALISTS FORCE
PAYMENT OF LARGE SUM HUI
ERTA FORCES INSUFFICIENT
TO PROTECT PROPERTY.
ERICANS.
REBELS CONTROL LARGE AREA
IN HUA-FEDERALS ITN-
ABLE TO GO TO RELIEF OF CHI
HUAIIIA CITY.
(By associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON. April 30 Oficial
reports say that the Mexican Constitu-
lionalists al Sandimas have forced Am
crlcans there to pay 4 ransom "a eight
enn thousand pesos and also conIiscated
their arms.
Fear prevails among the Americans
III Mazatlan. az the lIuerta forces are
insufficient to protect their property.
Ell PASO, Tex. April 30.-Chihuahua
City fears the conStitutionaliStS and re
ports brought hy refugees of rebel ac-
tiritv in he interior furnish grounds
for this fear. The rebels control a large
area in the state and have prevented
the fcdcrals from advancing from Par
raj 10 the relief of chihuahua City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-30
ONLY SIX MILES AWAY
STITUTIONALISTS REPORTED
CAMPED NEAR MATAMOROS.

That General Lucio Blanco and his
army of 5l6 men are camped ut point
six miles from Matamoros j. the state
ment of Mexican farmer who arrived
in Brownsville today from a section
southwest of Matamoros. This man says
that. the Constitutionalists turned their
horses into field Of green corn owned
by Beningo Treyino, and he claims to
have seen them When he passed through
that section last night. He says he was
not molested.
He states also that Vidal Jaramillo,
man who carries the mail between Mata-
moors and San Fernando, is being held
prisoner by Blanco's men. and has
been i'm their hands since last Saturday.
He said that Jaramillo was on his way
from San Fernando to MatamOros when
he was arrested.
This same man il also authority for
the information that band of men who
claim they are under the command ef
Col Jose Pena, and who are II mics
west of Matamoros, yesterday asked
Amador Cantu. a ranchman. for twenty
five head Of cattle, which he stated were
given to them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-30
JAPAN SAYS NOTHING
MATIC MOVE UNTIL CALIFOR-
MA PASSES ANTi-ALIEN LAW.
(SpcciaI To The HcrdId)

WASHINGTON, ID. g., April 80
Japan will make 10 further diplomatic
representations TO this government re-
garding its attitude on the California
alien land law, until the measure is
passed. This information was given out
today by a japanese i'm the best position
to know Japans attitude continues to
be a most cordial one. At no time have
state department which might be con
strued as an ultimatum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-30
POLICE FIGHT
FIRE WITH FIRE
RAID LONDON OFFICE OF SUFFRA-
GETTES AND CARRY OFF BOOKS
AND PAPERS-ARREST PROTEST.
ING WOMEN.
DESTROY DESKS, TYPEWRITERS,
AND STRIP OFFICE OF FURNI-
TURE AT NEW TYNE.
TO BREAK UP ORGANIZATIONS.
Especial to The Hcrdld)

LONDON. April 30.-Evidently fight
ing fire with fire" Home Secretary Nc
Kennan turned militant today, and
Scotland Yard raided the Woman's So
cial and Political Union headquarters,
the rendezvous of the militant suffra-
getcs Thousands watched while all
the books and papers of the union were
confiscated Seven suffragettcs who OBJ
ected too strongly were jailed.
simultaneously the suffragettes of
Ncwcastle-OnTyned discovered their local
Headquarters had been entered and doors
and desks smashed, typewriters disabled
and papers seized Their headquarters
were stripped of furniture, indicating
the home office intends to break up the
organization.
The arrests include all active leaders
among them are General" Flora Drum
mond and Annie Kenney. They are
charged with conspiracy TO commit mai
icious damage. Over a hundred Scotland
Yard men and police conducted the raid.
The raid was ordered OH evidence
gathered by women detectives who
poised as sufragettes and succeeded i'll
getting into the inner circle of the or
ganzation. Armed with search warrants
The police seized correspondence includ
ing letters alleged to incrimate many
LEADING militants i'll matters which can
he prosecuted
Recently the suffragettes court mar
tailed Mrs Mary Ford, New York mil
liant for "treason," but their vigilance
came too late Mrs. Ford was not among
the slcuths. who betrayed the union see
rcts.
The militantS arrested were remand
Ell without bail. to be tried Friday. A.
ID. Bodkin government prosecutor. an
nounced that the government is deter
mined TO suppress violence, and any sui
fragctte addressing a political meeting
will be arrested and prosecuted as well
as any person purchasing militant liter
ature or subscribing to the suffragcttc
funds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-30
TEST NEW LIQUOR LAW
SUIT TO FORCE EXPRESS COM
PANIES TO FILE STATEMENT
OF LIQUOR SHIPMENTS IN KAN
SAS.

been filed in the supreme court To force
XprcsS companies to file statements
showing to who shipments Of liquor are
made, under the state law which became
today. The Webb law passed
Nv the last congress gives states control
of liquor shipments through their terri
cory. The railroads agreed TO file the re-
Guircd statements, but the express com
panieS refused 10 comply.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-30
CANDIDATE EFORCOLLECTCR
j. J. COOKE, WHO HELD OFFICE
UNDER CLEVELAND WILL ASK
APPOINTMENT.

A new candidate fo rthe appointment
as collector of customs for this district
appears today. j. j. Cooke announces
i'm today's Herald that he is an applicant
for the Office Mr.. Cooke is one of the
old timers of Brownsville. He has al
ready had the honor of serving as col
lector at Brownsville having held that
office under the first administration OF
President Cleveland. His term of Office
began during 1885 and expired III 1889,
lasting about three and half years.
There was no reason for the shortening
of Mr.. Cookies term of Office, other than
the change of administration at Wash
ington, the republicans being in a hurry
TO place their own i'll the Offices.
Mr. Cooke is 4 man of high standing.
a man of intelligence and of unqucstion-
ed probity His administration of the
local customs business was apparently
entirely satisfactory to the Cleveland ad-
mnistration. and should he receive the
appointment again. he no doubt would
give equally as satisfactory an admins
tration as he did over twenty years ago.
j. A. Marks of Houston, district pas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-30
STRIKERS FIGHT MILITIA
FIGHT RESULTED FROM ATTEMPT
TO PREVENT WORKMEN FROM
GOING TO WORK.
(By associated PrCSS.)

AUBURN, y. Y, April 30.-Serious
rioting occurred AT the plant Of the In
tcrnational Harvester twinc mill this
morning when the strikers attempted to
The strikers fought a pitched battle
with mi!itiamen. using stones. Several
arrests were made. No one was serious
~ injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-30
ANTI-ALLEN LAND LAW
Sure TO BE ENACTED BY CALI
FORNIA LEGISLATURE-HA AL
READY PASSED SENATE.
(Bn Associated Press.l

SACRAMENTO, Cal. April 30.-Con
trary to the advice Of Secretary of State
Bryan. the passage of the anti-alien land
bill bv both brnches of the California
legislature and its signing by the gov
ernor are sure, it was announced today.
The senate has already passed the bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-30
A FEDERAL VICTORY
,fASSO LOPEZ DEFEATS CARRAN-
ZISTAS AND MARCHES UN-
CHECKED ON MONCLOVA, A CAR
RAMA STRONGHOLD.

WASHINGTON, April 80 vices
from the state of Coahuila, MeA.sv, say
that the federalS under General Casso
Lopez have defeated the rebels in bat
tie at FL Pascado. and are advancing
unchecked on Monclova. in the same
statc. Monclava is q Carranza strong
hold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-30
WRITE NO INSURANCE
(Spccidt fO The HcrdIdl

KANSAS CITY,Mo., April 30.-Ten
fire insurance companies doing business
in Missouri today, through their local
agents suspended writing new insurance
on account Of the repeal Of the Oliver
rating law by the last legislature. Sew
EN- other companies previously withdrew
from the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-30
DEPARTMENT BIRTHDAY
(SprcidI to The Hcrdld)

WASHINGTON, April 30.-The post
office and Navy departments today cele-
brated their birthdays. One hundred and
fifteen years ago today the Navy depart
ment had its inception in legislation
enacted by Congress, while 102 years
ago today Congress passed the bill Gre
ating Il general postoilice here.