davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Boxing Notes

,,.-,....--. --, g.,
LgUhh? NT.H i!ucn as IL I'eacII CLu E7s
m" W me lItchIe VIII nave 10 !hlIlsle
gseF me lWehlH-FouId route. 4IIhouSn
Hlghle was crsdlled win d sTaae III
...f 1en-f9uhu engagement ! peSaaS
.iEAl, Ledth put up q great pdlilt, anu
-r,,,i r''is Vi ''i"'ii9i ma 'o'' win ''i'
'-'l- p'o'l'
~ ,,,,. ,..,... ...,.,,,,
OH MCCaTey, LOS 4iseteS Pl9l ~ ~,
.sr' VINO %, nag LeaCh Ildtcneu 70 DON nv nv
'S on uFhGy Gay mas pIoiiiiseh Cr3 ~
o. LldIth WIN hIlCh'e' PIoEioins ne ue
oilCG t9 t Loa ' he 10 soiI a
now now eSpe'''''' 'i'e way i'7 10 Sum .
INV
NJ. 1.,.,,--, e.... ~. -,,.,,.;,,., ,,,,,,,
means ms la5 are s Sownf ecrs
h.erest ~ me coming zen -r4ui,u So GI,
nsl"eeR marie Nhite ana 'onh n, D ,,I.Li
nee, SCuEIuCu 10 take pace on HbHhS-
5ly IiZo IaE GllaTle sa' nif,. ho2' he
Ta@ III Ne elltaI CieS rerT
ga,G JACK bt s tousr SClap ie"
.-lo'i''S ago loi e'ssi'esIi io"i'uS'
,r rr.,-,-,,. 49,,
j, Harry Lewis, tho, Phllaaelphla N, mig a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

stood about % to 6 in Georgias ia
vor and no one on that occasion
thought of having the score revert
to 90.
The only good purpose the present
rule serVeS-fOr / have never heard
of a referee doing what this rule says
he shall--is that it calls attention to
this matter Of darkness; and since
that day all teams are more careful
to begin the game at such an hour
as shall insure its completion.
Time may be called by the captain
of either team> and the referee must
halt the game and allow the request
without infiicting any penalties if
that side has not yet taken out time
three times during that half, or if they
put in a Substitute-eVen though they
have already called time" on three
different occasions during that half.
And Rule XVI Section /, goes on to
say that Time shall begin again
when the ball IS actually put in play"
Now, most of the running time Of a
game of football is not taken UP by
the men in actual action, but in lin
ing up between sCrimmages, ard in
getting ready after the ball is down
and dead to get another sCrimmage
started.
Bearing this fact in mind the Mich
igan team takes advantage Of the rule
| in the following way. When they are
close to the other teams goal, and
know that time for the half is nearly
up, they promptly call Time out" the
instant the ball is dead after one
sCrimmage. The head linesman has
no choice but to nudge the stop
watch. The Michigan puts in a sub,
takes her time at lining up, gets
everybody set and ready, snaps the
| ball and dives in for another attempt
at their opponents goal
But time only arted running
again when the ball had been actu-
ally snapped for the next succeeding
down. Thus they economical all the
time that is usually wasted in getting
up off the ball and lining up for the
next play. In this way a team could
! pull off four or five or more short,
| plunging plays inside OF 80 seconds
or less. The plan is ingenious and
perfectly legitimate,
p ULE XXI. section ., says that
IN "a loose ball on the ground in
! possession of neither side may not be
! kicked or kicked at"
This rule came into existence about
dozen years ago. Prior TO that
! time a player could put his foot into
| the ball lying on the ground any r'l
! time he saw ft Indeed, when ona
| stous to think about IT,, that was eN-
actly the kind Of football that was
! played by the boys 30 and 40 years
! ago: they scrambled II with their
| toes. heels and hins from one end Of
a field to the other all day long.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov H--Omaha,
Nebr., was selected over Nashville,
Tenn, as the next meeting place at
the final session Of the annual conyen-
ton Of the National Association Of Pro-
fessional Baseball Leagues here to-day
Omaha received II out Of the 80 votes
"a st
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

q ECTION of Rule " says:
Whenever the commencement !
of a game is so late that in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
L00kOutS Purchase
From Oakland Club

CHATTANOOGA. TENN Nov. IA
President O. r. andrews announced to-
lay the purchase Of Fred Gran, IaSt
Lookouts from the oakland club, OF the
Pacific Coast League.
Graft was recalled from Chattanooga
by the Browns and sent TO the coast,
but would not report The deal was
closed bv Manager Moose" McCor-
mick at Columbus, the purchase being
outright
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
TURTLES GET MULLEN.

UTICA, n. y. Nov. 1g.-James Null
len, second baseman OF the Utica team,
OF the New York state League. was
to-day sold 20 the Memphis club, Of the
Southern League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

marks: cir saw. 1 bx. junk, c. Cosby.
Richmcmd. Va; 3 bdls. ". screens no
castgs.. NJ S. Meyers. Richmond. Va;
/ 81 castg. Richmond Stove Co. Rich
mond. Va. 2 crtss, legs. no, marks;
cans, no marks; ! =. case. no marks:
Z bdls. burlap. no marks; filc case. no
marks; bdl. hoe and rake. no marks;
Richmond. Va: bdl. lin signs. no
marks: / bx. and cts. no marks; cs.
.bdi rug, no marks; bi cot i Batting
no marks: 1 iron frame. no marks; bx.
Gals. Gaines & Thomas; Richmond Va,
Burr Mfg. Co. Richmond. Va: dress
CT base. no marks l cs; oysters, no
mond, Va; ! bx.. j chair. j. Schuitcr.
Richmond. Va; / spray. no marks:
bdl ~ baskets: {. stove. no marks:
bx. 7, ware. no marks; pc. mchy.,
Watt Plow Co, Richmond. Va: | bg. g
six ms. no marks b3: drugs. Vaughan
Robertson u. g. Richmond Va; disc.
b. case. Miss +. Gray. Richmond. Va:
bdl. |. rods, no marks. ! cs. signs no
narks;. / crt; toys. no marks: 3 cs. jar
Va: can b. dressing. Powers Bros e
Maynard, Richmond. Va: cs shoes
l.. Franklin. Richmond, Va; IS. shoes.
Roberts & Hoge : Co. Richmond. Va
cs sfno. tob no marks: / go-cart no
marks; bx. Junk, no marks; IN. cabi-
net. Mrs. w. M. s. Conmow, Richmond.
Va: . bx. bottles. w r.. Armstrong
Richmond. Va: bags ! bdl. bags. no
marks RI. paper bx. can, no marks;
bdls W. netting, no marks. / bX. rail-
ing. no marks; crts. cans, no marks !:
> bdl . pes. castgs. no marks: bx. in
sulators no marks; bell. pcs
Castgs.. no marks: 3 brls. bottles no
marks: .. barrels. no marks; cs
smo. TOD, no marks: ] piano stool no
marks; ! bX. castEs., no marks: ! bx
ma Il
b% books, no marks: bdls. rags. no
mArks h. stove. no marks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
aurtion 5aIes future Daps
BY J. ID. Carneal G. Son.
Real Estate Auctiopeers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
1901 CEDAR STREET.

BY, virtue OF certain deed OF trust,
dated November 10. 1902. recorded in
the clerks office. Richmond Chancery
Court. In D. B. l75-B. page 1913. default
having been made in the payment OF a
portion of the debt secured thereby.
and having been required by the bcne-
hciary therein so 10 do. | viii. on
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 80. 1913,
at o'clock +. NJ.
on the premises. proceed to sell at pub
lie auction the property conveyed
therein. viz: All that certain lot of
land, with all improvements thereon.
IN the city of Richmond Va. beginning
~ point on the south line OF Cedar
street. IS feet east OF Seventeenth
street. thence running eastwardly along
ana fronting on the said south line OF
CEDAR street % feet. and extending
back southwardly from said front mt
riSht angles and between parallel lines
This Is we'll built detached six
room house. splendid renter, never
vacant. ana vii! pay we'll as an invest
ment or speculation.
TERMS: All cash.
]. 7. CARNEAL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
BY McCurdy & johnson,
Real Estate Brokers.
TRUSTEES BANKRUPT SALE


TIE HE E 81 3H MS3kF r H4ATE AS
BoG1E1Afb Np r. = \ r. NEAR THE INTERSECTION OF
% ] @ S G us SoG Gae sfpH a MGfs sc
aI Vi n n IFf it ne ]
si Wn aq an od @ the Tinted
VIII o'S' ' a6N hH9 sS Pt s. isfs o"
bas nre plant
ha pHn distant
Sntn5s TO street or G&at on Which has
County enrieo k COPY
consist
% @ ofaine o Rom o% s1 9ass Office etc.
Pn complete in
ritsr the Iropy IS in
OF the and personal
engine event of 6 sa n6 f
" 80 SUPPLY use" JOINTLY win shops OF
The 35KW d
section ana
ms" n ah n leaps estate s O0Hpd offered as separate parcel and
land bnnllddinss: offered ~
xe ak Cash the cost and sufficient
nahe equal
realty persomal
made ~ sew ''opoy'
Il 5 70 SFse{F EiEHkr.
H. D l EHcfs1 Hnisf Rssd
rup
of
JOSEPH p BRADY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

srs ErfE FlANT OF
r. T. x ,. r. ~ W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
RfaI Gstatf For 5aIf
FOR SALE.
Ginter Park Homes

$500 will buy very attractive nine
room dwelling, with all convcnicnccs
on Chamberlayne Avenue.
SS.C00.-This is a new bungalow I'M
to-date in every detail. with large
garage and servants room. Very rea
sonable terms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

S4,o50.-At this figure we can sell
YOU a new siN.room frome dwelling
with slate roof. electric lights hot
water heat range, etc, on terms to
suit. Owner needs money, and you can
secure modern homo at this low ne :
ure
Z. a. CATIIN * co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

TRUSTEE,s AUCTION SALE OF FARM
Mo I!6o3 or LESS, OF LAND Writ
EEnnlL;PTINGS. ABOUT TWO MILES
Ht.NRICO COUNTY. VIRGINIA. on
THE EASTERN SIDE OF THE:
CREIGHTON ROAD. BOUNDED by
SAID ROAD AND THE LANDS OFF
WALTER BRAUER. CASTLEBERC;
AND HARRIS
Ey virtue OF n deed OF trust. dated
October %. 1912 and recorded in the
clerks Office OF lIcnrico County in ID b.
1874, page los. being so required By
the beneficiary. the Undersigned trus-
tee VIII offer for sale at public auc-
ton. in front Of Hcnrco Courthouse.
At Twenty second and Main Streets.
Richmond. Va, Mt
l. O'clock NJ, on
SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF MAY,
1913.
the above described property.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay costs
OF advertisement and OF sale and to
pay note OF $50. with interest there
on. from March !. 1913. and note of
$500. with interest thereon. from March
l. 1919. Balance. sufficient TO pay So
00o and interest as secured in the
deed; any residue at one year from
date Of sale, with interest at per cent.
Purchaser to receive dcct and To exc
cute trust deed to secure deferred pay-
inents GEORGE, f.. HAW
CASSELMAN & co. Auctioncers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
aurtfun 5aIfs future Days
COMMISSIONERS SAIL
b. y. W. Bowe & Son
and
Edward :. Rose Co.
Real Estate Auctionecrs.

COMMISSIONERS SALE
NINE HANpsoME BuILDING LOTS
On MAiN STREET. BETWEEN
STREETS. AND Also TWO LARGE
LOTS FRONTING on ALLEYS BE
TWEEN MAIN AND FLOYD. SYCA-
MORE AND ADDISON STREETS. AT
In execution OF a decree OF the chan
ce etaro Court Of the city OF RiGhmond,
Of Charles Il, l!eisfeid. who sues. etc.
vs. Anna G. holiday ct ais We viii
sell AZ auction. on the premises. on
hIGESDAf: APRIL 70. 1913;
north side of Main Street. between cen
sycamore and Addison Streets
Following these sales. we will sell
reSpectiivcly. OF a 2ofoot alley. be-
tween Main Street and Floyd Avenue
ana between Addison and Sycamore
nhout s2 feet and the other about 155
feet. Both of these lots are admirabi
suited for garages or work shops.
y plat OF the foregoing property can
oe seen at the offices OF the auction
TERMS; One third cash. and the resi-
que at one and TWO years. FOR notes
with interest added. and secured by a
chhses; or all cash. at the option Of the
purchasers.
j. KENT RAWLEY.
ALEXANDER IL. SANDS
Special Commi ssioncrs.
hereby certify that the bond re-
CURED of the special commissioners in
the above mentioned cause has been
CHARLES o. sAvILLE
Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
aurtfon Bales future Days
NOTICE
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company
AUCTION SALE
Of Unclaimed and Refused
Freight
Richmond. Va. April 3. 10,

RICHMOND Va, April 2. 1913
BY direction OF the Freight Claim
agent. notice is hereby given that the
Following listed freight Will be sold
|at public auction. for freight and other
Charges, at the Atlantic Coast Line
Freight Warehouse, Richmond Va, on
TUESDAY. MAY q. 1913.
Goods sold without guarantee OF
quantity. quality or value.
Sale Will commence 10 o'clock A. NJ
TERMS: Spot cash.
j. a. tiUSkE. Route Agent
A. {. l.. Il. X. Co. Fayetteville, n. G.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-25
PRINCETON SHOOTERS
ARE AWARDED TITLE

New York, Dec. Gas the result Of
a recent ruling by the National Rifle
association, the Princeton university
rifle team has been awarded the eastern
non-military college rifle shooting
championship for the season of 1912-13.t
The reimbursement of awards was, made
when the score of the Harvard team
made against the Massachusetts Agri4
cultural college was protested by the
latter on the ground that the Harvard
team used long rifle cartridges instead
of short. AS called for under the con-
ditions OF the match. The claim hav-r
ing been acknowledged. the executive
committee Of the National Rifle asso-
citation Of America threw out the Har-
ward score and ave the championship
of the Eastern league to the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural college, with
Princeton In second place. The special
trophy given to the college not having
u military department, which had been,
won by Harvard. went to Princeton by
this ruling. '.F
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-25
HAT MAKERS
LOSE LONG FIGHT TO
PROVE BOYCOTT LEGAL
Manufacturing Company Given
Judgment Against Union
for 1912, 900.

New York, Dec. 22.-The United
States court of appeals decided the fa-
NOUS Danbury hatters' case in favor Of
ID. IL. Loewe a. Co, the plaintiffs, n
against the United Hatters of North
America. The court affirmed a judg-
ment in favor Of the company and
against the hatters' organization for
$252,t30.
With interest and costs, the judg-
ment now amounts to $272,000. AT the
first trial, held in 1909, the plaintiff OBJ
tanned q Judgment for S232,340.
Sustaining the second Judgment.
Judge Coke declared 1t was no longer.
debhtable that the antitrust act Is
applicable to such combinations as are
alleged in the complaint, and that the
act made no. ~distinction between
classes OF combinations or individuals.
y The court held that it had been clear
ly established that the plaintiffs were
engaged in an interstate business and
tfat the defendants are members OF q
trades union and affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor, zone Of
the objects Of the latter organization
being TO assist its members in any
'~justifiable boycott and with financial
help in the event of a strike OF lock-
out MA
lit was shown at the trial that in
March, 1901, the United Hatters had
resolved to u~niontze the factory of. the
plaintiffs and that Mr. Lowe had been
informed by the union that the mem
bers would resort tothe usual method"
should their plan meet opposition. The
plaintiffs assert that this measure
converted profit OF $4,000 in 1901 in
to losses ranging from 81, 900 in 1902 to
SO, 900 I'M 1904 |,% 49,. .."
Judge Coke said in conclusion of his
finding. .&.'
ssNrn 49, a;s,,,tas +ha rro,osi+ior +ba+
a. labor Lnion lis lawful. All must adj
init that they are not only lawful but
highly beneficial when legally and
fairly conducted, but like all other COM
6binations. irrespective of their objects
and purposes, they must obey the law
The case will be appealed for review.
The so called Danbury hatters' case
has been before the courts for more
than 10 years. Once ii was before the
United States supreme court. OF the
24O original defendants. more than 20
have since died and two have gone in
sane. The American Federation of
Labor supported the matters and
prominent. labor officials, including
Samuel Gompers. John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison gave testimony at
some OF the trials. H>
A. Walkout of union hatters employed
by y. r.. Loewe 81 Co. in July, 1902, was
the beginning Of the case. The factory
up to that time and since has been con-
Quoted on a no"union basis. In 1903,
d. LoeWe a Co. brought suit against
Martin Lawler and 2$9 other members
Of the hatters' union. alleging a boycott
that was in violation of the Sherman
antt-trust law, in that interstate COM
merce was restrained. The company
balleged that it's business had been
seriously injured by the boycott. and
claimed S250,000 damages.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-25
SOUTH RULED
IN AFRICAN JUNGLES

intercourse with the wild natives Of the
region. ..
During their explorations the came
In contact with numerous natives who
had seen but few white men,. and
often their lives were in danger from
warlike tribemen. but each time they
escaped without harm. They traversed
regions almost unknown to white men
and were for months at a time in
hostile regions where human life is
not held In very high regard.
While in the widest part of Africa.
McVey Tor a time performed the duties
of ruler Of II of the widest tries in
the region, and for some time he was
compelled to back up his authority
with the Winchester rifles and six
shooters of the members Of his party.
Although numerous attempts were
made by warlike natives to drive them
from territory claimed by them, in no
instance did the two South Dakotans
and their companions show the white
feather" 1t often required cool heads
and steady nerves to control the
turbulent natives, but the two South
Dakotans were equal to every emer-
gency Which they were called upon to
confront.
Johnson returned to America with
McVey, but at present is visiting in
Iowa. He is expected to reach his
home in Spearfish before Christmas.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-25
Fire LOSS $4,000
ON HELD BROS. FARM
Prize Winning Stock Trapped
in Burning Barn-Combus-
ton Probable Cause.

Hinton. Ia. Dec. 22.--The large stock
barn on the Held Bros. farm, adjoin-
ing Hinton, was destroyed by fire last
night, causing a loss of $685. 900 to $780,
600. Many prize winning horses and
cattle were destroyed in the fire, in
Guiding eight imported stations and 35
Of thoroughbred cattle. There
were also a number Of sheep and hogs
destroyed and a large amount Of grain
and machinery. 'ss
1t is thought the fire originated from
combustion OF alfalfa hay. of which
about 35 tons We're stored in the barn.
When the members of the household
were first aroused by the glare the fire
had gained such Roadway that only
horse and colt were saved of all
the stocky quartered in the barn. The
granary and double cor crib were
burned, but the silO was saved. The
house was well removed from the other
buildings n was not seriously men
aced.
The financial loss is partially COW
cred by insurance. but the members Of
tho firm feel a personal loss in some Of
their prize stock that they do not es-
innate on q cash basis.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-25
ENTERS DENIAL
or IMMORTALITY CHARGE

New York, Dec. 22S~-The radical DIFF
ferences of opinion between two hos
tile factions, William r. George at
tributes the recent recommendations
OF the state board of charities that he
be relieved from all active participa-
lion Ia the affairs os the George Junior
republic at Freegille, ". Y, founded
by him more than 10 years ago. Mr..
George asserted his innocence of all
charges made against him. .
1t is maddening,"" he said, after
having established in the world a rep
utation for good character and SER
vice to have my naIne dragged in the
mire as a debaucher Of womanhood.
Those who know me need no assurance
from me that / am perfectly Innocent.
Y my fortunes begin in earnest when
4 think OF the tens Of thousands of
people TO whom ] have spoken on pub
lie platforms, and that they may bs
saying, 1t is true, after all. that Dad
dy George Is q lying hypocrite and viii
lain In ~disguiso'n f
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-25
VALUABLE PAINTING
CONCEALED BY SMEAR

New York, Fec. 22.-Artists were
stirred today by news Of the discovery
one Of the greatest Of American land
scape artists. The canvas was
smcared with thick white paint and
Mrs. Jonathan Scott Hartley, the
painters daughter, kept it for nearly
20 years aflor his death without learn
ing it8 value. Remembering her ia
TIERS babit OF painting over unfinished
pictures winch n new idea seized him
aud no other canvas was at hand, she
had the outer covering Of paint re-
moved and Beneath was a picture of
Sunlit Woods said to rank with Inness'
hest work.. The restored picture has
been valued by critics as high as $685.
600.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-25
METCALFE IS NOTAT
OUTS WITH COCKTAILS
Panama Builder Assures Com
missioner Newspaper At
tack Is Baseless.

Panama, Dec. 22.-With reference to
reports published in the United States
that relations between Col. George
Goethals, chairman OF the Isthmian
Canal commission, and Richard Il. Met
calfe, head OF the department OF civil
administration, were strained, the fol-
lowing letter sent by Colonel Goethals,
under date Of December Is, to MIR. Met
calfe, was made public: h
Your letter of even date, with en-
closed newspaper clipping, received.
NO one regrets more than / the attacks
made upon you in the public press.
That we hold different views on the
question of permanent organization In
no wise affects the relations which ex-
listed between us, and the congressional
hearings will. show that others main
tanned views similar to yours without
prejudice to them. ~ s. @a Eat
you were the first to inform me that
an employ of the commissary Depart
ment was circulating Information con-
corning the commissary. alleging graft
on the part OF some of the officials
connected with he department. You,
at the same time, offered your services
n expressed q desire to protect the
work against scandal, subsequently as
sisting me in the preliminary investiga-
tion n In securing all Information In
regard to the matter. .a
There is no truth In the statement
that I became offended because you
recommended Mr.. Thompson as the
successor to Mr.. Burke, and j recog-
nized in this your desire to assist me
by recommending a man you consid-s
cred to possess the necessary qualifica-
tions. ...r. la "
The newspaper article In question
misrepresents your attitude and the re-
lations existing between US. No frfc-
tion, has existed at any time. You
have Loyalty co-operated with me as
you Stated you would when you first
came 70 the isthmus, and I appreciate
tho sarvico Won have rendered" H#.1
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-25
FOOD SHORTAGE NOW
CONFRONTS GERMANY
Drift From Country to City CUT
ting Down Production
of Farms.

Baltimore. Nd. Dec. 22.-That Ger
many As facing a serious problem be-
aus Of the great drifting OF the peo-
pie from the. rural districts into the
cities III Industrial centers, was the
statement made In r. lecture at Johns
Hopkins university yesterday by Prof.
Carl Rathgen, of the Colonial institute
at Hamburg. and Kaiser Wilhelm ex-
change professor at Columbia Uni
lversfty this year.
In order to feed this great city pop
ulation. Professor Rathgen said, Ger
many would have to import in ever in
~creasing quantities of food for its peo-
pie n grain and fodder for its live
stock.
He added that whereas in 1882 some
thing like 10, 0 900 people in Ger
many were engaged in agricultural
pursuits, today the number was less
than $4,000, 900.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-25
MISSOURI WINS TWO
Cent Rate CONTEST
Mcpherson Dismisses Appeal of
ADMINISTRATIONS May
Recover $40, 1000, 900.

Kansas City. Mo-. De9 22.-The state
Of Missouri won a final victory in the
2-cent passenger and maximum freight
rate cases today when Judge Smith
Mcpherson Of Red Oak, Ia, following
the mandate of the United States su-
preme court, dismissed without pref
udice" the case filed by 10 railroads
enjoining the state from enforcing the
rate laws. The higher court sustained
the validity of both laws and ordered
the cases dismissed.
Judge Mcpherson also refused to
retain Jurisdiction in the federal court
as asked by the roads. AS a result ship
pers and travellers may bring suit to
cover excess rates paid during the time
the injunctions We're in force. These
charges are estimated to be in excess
of $40, 600, 600. Judge Mcpherson order
ed costs aggregating $4,000 assessed
against the railroads.