davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-05-31
St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Services will be held Sunday
evening at 8 p, m., at St. Paul's
Episcopal church. Sunday School
at 10. Morning service at II.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04

fine. That which was sown
the latest is looking better than
that sown earlier.
Asa Hight, Of Magnolia, was
bitten by q hog on the left
hand some 2 or 3 weeks ago
and now its considered neces-
sary to have his little finger
taken off on account of blood
poison that has set in so he will
undergo an operation.
J. P. Garner, of Raglan, is
attending court this week as
we'll as last week. He was in
the jury room Saturday night
until six o'clock Sunday morn.
ing on the Goodwin case.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
WANTED

Horses, mares and mules.
We will pay the highest mark
ct price for all kinds of market
able horses and mules. They
must be fat, broke and over a
years old. Will buy old fat
plugs, but they must come at
old horse prices. We want all
the nice tasty, wagon horses
weighing 100 to 400 lbs. we
can get. Always have a good
market for that kind. Bring in
your big draft horses, 1000 lbs.
to as big as they grow. There
is always a good market for
good big ones. Bring your
southern horses in while there
is market for them. Wanted,
all the good Southern mules
we can get, mare mules prefer
red.
Irwin be at Missouri Valley,
Evans barn, Saturday Dec. 9th.
Southwestern Iowa Horse
Sales Co. Best horse market
in the west. ]. w. Rose, mgr.
Villisca, Iowa. M. M. McCue,
Buyer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
INDIGESTION OVERCOME
Overcome By Simple Remed

vSASo4aAe W olIHple Nemeoys
Hurried and careless habits OF eat.
Ing, irregular meals and foods that
do not harmonize. tend to weakea
the digestive organs and result n
different forms Of stomach trouble.
II you are one Of the unfortunates
who have drifted into this condition.
eat simple foods only. slowly, regu.
larry and take Vinol, our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic.
Mrs. H. J. Smith. Townsville. O.,
says: II suffered from . stomach
trouble. was tired. worn out and ner.
yous. A friend advised mo to taka
Ninol. My stomach trouble soon die.
appeared and now I eat heartily and
have q perfect digestion and / wish
every tired. weak woman could have
vinol. for I never spent any money
In my life that did me 20 much eeod, =
The recovery Of Mn. Smith va
due to the combined action o. thu
medicinal elements Of the Gods ivsra
aided by the blood makins and
strength creating properties q tonie
Iron. which are contained IN vinol,
We will return tho purchase noasy
every time vinol fails to bsasAG
p. 8. Our saxo sslve sto,s tSeA,
Ing and begins heeling q onaa
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
rangers Sale A Great Success
Mammoth Crowds Present

rangers Sale A Great Success
Mammoth Crowds Present
The Farmers Store was taxed
to its capacity Saturday to &C.
comodate the crowds which lit
erallo swarmed in to take ad-
vantage Of the bargains offered
The sale caused a great deal Of
excitement and there was con-
siderable rivalry to secure the
bargains offered. Hundreds
were turnud away on account
OF not being able to gain . foot
ing in the store. A large fsrce
of Clerks had been employed e.
care ,or the wants Of the Gus.
toners but they were unable to
care for all of the people. Had
many more come it would have
been necessary to lock the
doors so that those already on
the inside could have a chance
to do their trading.
Mr.. Fanger says that If il
keeps up the way it started,
the immense stock will not last
long but that he is glad Of it as
he put prices on the goods to
move them and the sooner he
is sold out the sooner he will
get rid of paying extra rent,
extra insurance, extra light
bills, etc. He is bound to close
out and do so as soon as posi-
BILE. MIR. Fanger is very CRATE
full to the people for the way
they respond to his advertising
and he will continue to give
them just what he advertises.
While the stock moved very
rapidly Saturday there are still
all sizes in suits, cloaks, dresses
etc. This is q bonafide sale
and everything including the
fixtures must 60.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
Public Sale

l will sell at public auction q
my farm II mile east Of No,
Valley, on Logan road, Wed,
Dec. 10, 1913 the following de.
scribed property, 0 head Of cat.
tie; 4 excellent mich cows. !
fresh now and balance fresh IN
spring of 1914; l heifer coming
2, fresh in Feb, 1914; / bull
calf 10-months old; 2 heifel
calves 8-months-old; l heifel
calf 2 months-old.
a head work horses; ! black
mare 6-years.old, in foal. weight
1000; | bay mare 3-yeals-old,
weight 1900; ! black horse s.
years old; ] gray mare 12.ysar1
old.
26 thrifty spring shoats, none
brt d. One brood SOW 10 months
old.
Farm Implements. One Ac.
me 5 foot mower nearly nav, /
10-foot John Deere hay rake, !
Deere sulky pillow nearly new,
l Assertion harrow, l disc 8 feet
lister, l cultivator, ] John
Deere goodwill nearly new. /
wagon and hay rack. / good
Deer e & Webber farm wagon,
l Velie top buggy COED rs new,
/ set of single buggy harness,
2 sets double work harness. I
Sbarples tubular cream seperat-
or new, / barrel churn, I new
heating stove, ] 100 egg incu.
bator, some stovewoed, 3 or 4
tons alfalfa hay, about I tons
wild hay, 9 dozen full blood
Plymouth Rock chickens, l crib
White Cap corn, some reed
corn, other articles not men
toned. Free lunch ct noon,
sale at 1 O'clock sharp.
Trims, all sums Of $40 OF
under, cash; over $40 twelve
months time, with note bear
ing 8 per cent interest, and ap-
proved security. Two Fer cent
/ off for cash.
Henry Tolsms, Prop.
Tupper & Son Auctioneers.
j. B Barrett, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
Modale Items

Jack Ludwig, Of Walla Walla,
Wash, is visiting his uncle, F.
b. Ludwig.
Levi Motz, of Sundance,
Wyo., is visiting relatives here
this week.
P. n. Evans, of Sloan, was in
town, Tuesday.
VIM. Scoggin, Of Boulder,
Colo, was calling on parties in
town Monday.
Frank Lighted, of Omaha,
was in town the first of the
week.
Station Agent Graham re-.
turned to his work Thursday.
]. E. Herman left, Tuesday
for his work on the dredge at
Bartlett, Ia.
Miss Ethel Evans, of Cal.
Jet. was q Saturday caller in
town.
Mrs. Lydia Fredricks of
ChaMn, Kans., is visiting her
sisters, Mesdames Bourn and
Raglan.
DR.. Robt. Parker and family,
Of Des Moines, ate Thanksgiv-
ing turkey with his parents, r.
D. Parker and wife.
VIM. Hansen and wife, Of
Ute, were Thanksgiving visit
Ors in town.
Tim Erwood, Of Spencer,
Neb, was in town last week.
r. A. McFerrin, OF Clarinda,
la, was visiting his brother,
E. E. last week.
Mrs. Miller, of Woodbine,
and daughter, Mrs. Jones were
visiting the VIM. Nef home last
week.
lgnatus Mcdonald, of Daven-
port, la, who has been visiting
his aunt, Mrs. A. V. Cooper,
the past three months, return
ed to his home Monday.
Miss Essie Dray spent Sun
day with her aunt in Co. Bluffs.
P. ]. Quist and family, of
Cincinnati township, ate
Thanksgiving turkey with
their daughter, Mrs. r. s. Sas-
saman.
A couple Of law suits in town
Wednesday for damage as a re-
suit Of vaccinating q couple
Of herds Of hogs by a local
veterinary resulted in a YER
dict for the defendant.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04

DR.. Horace Warren, roeus
I, 2 and 3 Watkins beck
Phones Office IA, Res., AK.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
Melrose Items

The bridge over Allen creek
north Of Melrose has been put
in.
There is but very little corn
to gather here, most all done.
nrs. Lottie Percy, of Cal
boon, was calling in Melrose,
Friday.
Elmer Coffman and wife of
Orson, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Mcdonald, Saturday
aight and Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Miller and three
children Of Glenwood, and Mrs.
John Garner and children visit
ed with Mrs. ]. s. Mcdonald,
Saturday.
The roads are very bad, made
so BY this foggy atmosphere.
John Reedy is contemplating
going to Carroll to work.
Most too wet to go to Sunday
School Sunday.
A Xmas entertainment by
the Melrose Sunday School, the
evening Of Dec. Is, at the
school house.
John Reedy went to Mo.
Valley, Monday, to take a rest.
Francis Dewell was home
last week on 9 vacation.
Ye scribe had the opportun-
ity to chew some goose meat
Thanksgiving day that was less
than twenty-five years old l
know.
James Miller, wife and chill
den, Grin Eikins, of Glenwood,
Mrs. F. w. Myers, of Mo. VAL
ley, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. G. Ed
wards and children and 9TH
ers to the number of 40 took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Coffman, of Orson, Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Dewell
and children ate turkey with
Mr.. and Mira Henry Spires
Thanksgiving.
Ne and my best girl got such
Q lot of invitations out to din
ner the twenty.seventh that we
couldn't get to go so l take this
way of telling the people that
next day they eat turkey for
them not to all send for US at
once, but give us q chance for
10th Of US are terrible accomo-
dating and then we wont have
to eat everything that comes
along.
TIE tall wheat is just doing
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
PROGRAM

Of the twenty-first annual
meeting of the Harrison Coun.
ty farmers Institute, to be
held in the Auditorium in the
high school building, Woodbine
Iowa, December 11-l2>l3, 1913.
Thursday, 500 p. m.
Music, Orchestra.
Address of Welcome, DR..
Wells Dewell.
Response, Pres. p. w. Lewis.
Chalk Talk, Carl Kleeb.
Lecture on Dairying, Prof.
James Watson, Ames, Ia.
Music, Orchestra.
Friday, $50 a. m.
Piano solo, Miss Ada Shinn.
Invocation, Rev. w. N Graves
Are present day luxuries
benefits or detriments? Mrs.
Chas. Davis, Woodbine, la.
Discussion opened by Ben
Upper, Woodbine, la.
Hog cholera and vaccination,
DR.. Doyle, Mo. Valley.
Discussion, DR.. G. d. Will
Jams, Woodbine, la.
Appointment of Committees.
Friday, l::30 p. m.
Reading, Miss Irene Tovey.
Silos and Silage, Fred Stern
berg, Woodbine.
Discussion opened by F. F.
Beebee, Beebeetown.
Weed and Road Laws, A. E
Selleck, Woodbine.
Discussion, Chas Hunt, Logan
Music, Miss Pearl Powley.
Reading, Miss Gladys Worth.
Friday 800 p. m.
Music, Choral Society.
Reading, Miss Flossie Kleeb.
Vocal Solo, Adolph Siebels.
Lecture-The boo as a Com
mercial Prospect, DR.. C. L
Baxter, Co. Bluffs, la.
Music, Choral Society.
Saturday, $50 q. m.
Reading, Miss Mae Greene.
The ADVANTAGES of caring for
an orchard, M. Pugsley, Wood
bine.
Discussion, M. ]. Worth, Mon
DAMN.
Cold Storage, c. H. Deur, Mo
Valley.
Music, Arthur Doty.
Reports of Committees.
Election Of Officers.
Saturday, 200 p. m.
Vocal solo, Miss Clarian
Lesher.
Reading, Mrs. Dick Young
Short course work, Homer
Caldwell, Logan.
Violin solo, Oscar Doty.
The Improvement Of Rural
Schools, Mrs. Susie 7. Faith,
Logan.
Consolidated Schools and So.
cial Centers, Prof. H. A. Kinney
Woodbine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
E ;! !]E;,,. K l|!,|!! !, P p!

Drs. Gamble & Gamble. O.,
teopaths. Sixth ct.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
LOOK.

We have purchased the Union
Tea store, first building east Of
Wear-U -Well Shoe Store, and
will carry a complete line Of
confectionery and cigars. A
first class lunch counter in con-
nection. Give us q trial.
Ed ]. Bradley, Prop.
Phone 80 red. DE-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
MEDICAL COLLEGE
OPENS 18TH TERM
22O Students EnrolIed-Ne"
Georgia Law Brings Men
From Other States.

The effect of the new medical prac-
tice law. passed at the recent session
Of the Georgia Legislature. was felt
in an interesting way at the opening
Monday of the fifty ninth session Of
the Atlanta Medical College.
Students matriculated from a num-
Der Of States which have not been
represented for many years. Under
the old arrangement those States re-
fused to enter into reciprocal agree
nent With Georgia, but since the
enactment Of the new law, these
States will now accept the diplomas
of the Atlanta college.
Up to noon 220 students had reg
istered at the Atlanta Medical Col
lege, and the indications are that be
fore the end of the week the number
will have reached more than the APO,
which has been the number estimated
by the faculty. The time for rnatricu-
lation closes Saturday.
The opening exercises We're helc
Monday in the auditorium at the col
lege, ard more than 400 prospective
students were present. the exercises
were opened with prayer by the Rev
Or. Hugh K Walker. of the First
Presbyterian Church, and short ad-
dresses were delivered by Vice Presi-
cent E W Martin. of the Board of
Trustees; DR.. W. S. Kend lex, Or. w.
S Elkin Dean of the faculty, and DR..
w F.. Westmoreland, president of the
college
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
New Synagogue Is
Formally Opened

Members of the new congregation.
Beth Hamedrish HgodeI Sfard. which
formally was dedicated Sunday in the
Red Mems hall on Capitol avenue with
impressive services. marked by the
presentation of the Scroll of Law"
written on tanned deer hide brought
directly from Jerusalem, were enthu-
siastic Monday concerning the future
Of the latest addition to Atlanta's or
thodox Jewish synagogues
The new congregation was realized
through the efforts of Rabbi J. NJ
Levine, under whose direction the
work Of gathering together the mem
beers progressed. Speaking in the
pure Hebraic tongue, Rabbi Levine
lectured or the Book of the Bible"
a handsome Bible covering. the gift
Of the members. was placed on the
Sacred Book by Rabbi Levine at the
conclusion of his address.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
DUTIES GUT HALF.
On HOUSEHOLD
NECESSITIES
Many Articles Free-Listed With
CountervaiIing Rates to Even
Up Discrimination.

from the Philippines IS limited n
such SIS contain not more than 20 pr
cent Of foreign material The Senate
receded from its amendment prohih-
iting the importation 81 goods man
ufaotured principally by children IN
der II years Of age.
Merchant Marine Aided.
The oonferees agreed TO a provision
giving a rebate Of per cent in duties
on goods imported In American boz
toms, with a provision that 81 shall
not conflict with existing treaties
The paragraph permitting the man
ufactures Of cigars in a bonded ware
house and withdrawal for consumT-
ton in the United States on pawn eit
Of the duty on tobacco in .ts impor,-
ed condition and internal revenue 'iz
is agreed 10.
The conferees agreed 20 the Senate
amendment permitting the manufac-
ture OF alcohol by any farmer or as
ISOLATION Of farmers or fruit growers
free OF tax for denaturing, struck out
the dumping clause and rejected 'he
Senate amendment for a joint com
mittee Of the Senate and House e.
revise and rectify the customs laws.
The reductions in the present tariff
duties on more than tWosCOre articles
in everyday use are given below. The
rates given are ad yalorem, the spe-
cifc duties OF the Payne law having
been reduced 10 an ad valorem basis.
In free listing wheat, -four. pota-
toes. cattle and swine, a countervlil-
ing duty Is provided for the evening
up Of discrimination by any country
against importations from the United
states Of The articles;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
PASTOR ATTACKS
PLOYERS Of
GIRLS HERE
Rich Block Church From Uplifting
Labor, Declares the Rev.
Hugh Wallace.
Continued From Page I.

on Saturday for her wage. she was
informed there was nothing due her.
Many working girls. he said, take
their lives in their hands when they
go 10 work, because of the lack OF hre
escapes and other protection from
fire.
Scores Lack of Moral Guards.
The minister also declared that
moral conditions in some of the work
shops are alarming, and that the
moral welfare of working girls Is be-
ing woefully neglected
In some of the shops and stores
find that girls are forced to work Ill
rectly under immoral foremen and
forewomen, ne SAID. Absolutely 10
safeguard is thrown about the girlr
is II an wonder. then, that some OF
these Girls, toiling their lives out for
starvation wage, yield to the lure OF
the tempter?"
Mr.. Wallace quoted different pas
sages from the Bible to show that il
is the duty Of the church to interest
Itself in the betterment or these con-
ditions.
The church must not sit idly by
and allow the working classes to be
oppressed, and see TIVE very life ana
character of these girls ground out in
tnls heartless manner" he declared
1t Is time the churches should unite
in great systematic warfare against
these forces that are throtting labor,
and come to the rescue of the down.
trodden working women and girls.
Associated Charities Scored.
At the morning service the Rev. Mr.
Wallace severely raped the Atlanta
Associated Charities, declaring that
a great portion Of money contributed
by Atlantans to relieve the suffering
OF the poor goes to swei! handsome
salaries Of numerous officials He
suggested the name associated in
yestigators" in preference to the AS
ISOLATED Charities.
Persons in dire need and distress
are allowed to almost starve to death
while the Associated Charities busies
itself in investigating them" he said
IF ] should ever get in need.
would have a horror OF falling into
the hands of the associated investi-
gators
This organization should start out
and devote its energies to the great
object for which II was formed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Hooper Alexander Is
Confirmed by Senate

WASHINGTON, Sept 2s.-The
nomination of Hooper Alexander, OF
Atlanta. to be United States Attor-
new for the Northern District Of Geor-
gia was confirmed by the Senate to-
Gay.
The following nominations also wers
confirmed: Robert E. Mansfield, to be
Consul at Vancouver, B. c.; Roger
culver TreadweH. to be Consul at
Bristol. Eng; Byron R. Newton, OF
New York, to be Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury in place Of Sherman
Allen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

ened and extracts Of meats from the
rates provided by the House
Spirits Unchanged.
The rates have been increased over
those provided BY the House on bro
ken rice, fish packed in oil and ground
spices \ rate of 20 per cent ad va
lorcm is placed on ground spices in
addition 10 the specific rate provided
BY the House on spices, ground or I'M
ground The Senate receded from the
reduced rate placed on fiaXseed and
its amendment placing duty on ba-
nauas The House classification on
lemons and other citrus fruits is &C
Cepted.
Schedule II. Spirits, Wines and 9th
er Beverages changes Of impor-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

CORRESPONDENCE reduced
Jute burlap has been placed on the
free list and the rate on burlap bags
reduced to 10 per cent. The Senate
receded from its amendment de-
Creasing the duty on straw mating
and accepted the House classification
for woven fabrics and articles made
of fax, hemp or ramie with a slight
reduction in the raises of duty.
Schedule K-Wool and manufac-
ture of. Reductions have been made
from the House rates on tops and
yarns made of wool or hair OF An
CORA goats and like animals; on fan
nels valued at over SO cents per
pound. on plush, velvets and other
pile fabrics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
German-Amerieans
Meeting in Mobile

MOBILE, Sept. 2s.-The State con-
vention of the National German
American Alliance began to-day, with
President w. NJ. Richard. of Cullman,
presiding.
Between so and 80 delegates from
various parts Of Alabama were pres
ent at the opening session. The prin-
cipal addresses were delivered in Ger
man bv the Rev. Father Adam Heibel.
of liberia, Ala, and by Adam Seiben
in English Music by the Froshina,
the German singing society of the
state, was a big feature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Two More Counties
Rid of Cattle Tick

DR. Peter F. Bahnsen has an
nounced that Oconee and Newton
Counties have been pronounced free
from the cattle tick and have been
released from quarantine.
This makes IA counties out of IA
in Georgia immune from the cattle
tick. When eradication was begun a
year ago, there were only three couu-
ties free of the pest. There are three
more counties likely to be freed OF the
tick by April
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Pope Plus, Ill, to
FOrego Audiences

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, Sept. 29.-Pope thus Y was
advised to-day by his physicians to
cease holding audiences on account
of the delicate condition of his
health. 1t is explained that His Holt
ness is not suffering from any spe-
cihc malady, but that he is showing
signs of general weakness, which, IT
is feared, may prove the forerunner o.
a nervous collapse.
The Pontiff proms ed his doctors 10
forego many of his clerical duties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Extract Duties Restored.

Schedule A-Chemical oils and
paints. alizarin. dead or creosote, oil,
anthracite and anthraCine oil have
been restored to the free list, where
they have been for many years.
Cyanide OF sodium and potassium
have been transferred TO the free list
The House rates have been reduced
on oxalic acids, crude chicle, lin
seed oil. chlorate Of potash and per
fumed and medicinal soaps.
The rates have been increased over
those provided by the House on gallo
acid. pyrogallic acid fannie acid,
celluloid, alizarin assistants, lthopone
and white sulphide f-zinc.
Extracts and dec@'tions Of nut
gals. Persian berries and sumaCh
placed on the free list by the House
have been restored 10 the dutiable
list at a rate Of three e!ghths Of /
cent per pound.
The Senate receded from its amend
ments increasing the rates OF calo-
mel and ultra marine blue and wash
blue.
Schedule B-Earth. earthenware
and glassware. Roman, Portland ard
other hydraulic cements limestone.
rock asphalts, asphaltum and btu
men have been transferred TO the
free list.
Senate Recedes Again.
The House rates have been re-
duced on lenses, surveying instru-
ments. telescopes. microscopes, pho
tographic and projection lenses. and
increased on strips of glass for lenses
and gauges. opera and field glasses.
a new classification has been made
for manufactured mica and a rate
OF cents per pound placed on all
valued al not more than Is cents per
pound, and - per cent on that valued
at more than Is cents This results
in an increase over the House rate of
80 per cent on the cheap class of
mica costing more than il cents and
reduction OF all that is valued q,
more than 10 cents per pound.
The Senate rsceded from its in
creased rates on stoueware and cruel
BILE and plate glass, more than three
eighths of an inch thick. The House
classification for pottery. earthen-
ware and Chinaware is retained.
Schedule G., Metals and Manufac-
lures of Metals-Iron in pigs, iron
kentledge. speigeleisen. ferro- manga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
S288,l99,9O7 Gain in
Gross R. R. Earnings

Gross earnings OF the railroads OF
the United states for the twelve
months ended June 80 according to
statistics announced by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, were $685.
les,9O7 in excess of those for the pre-
vious year. Gross aggregated $3.O57.-
1922.
Operating expenses expanded $203, =
625.46, while operating income
showed an increase of $77541, 1872.
Operating income per mile was S3,67s,
against $3.50 for the previous twelve
months
Mileage operated increased 2.1S2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
500 Slain in Mexican
Battle, Say Refugees

EAGLE PASS, TEXAS, Sept. 20
Refugees pouring into Eagle Pass to-
day from Sablnas and other towns
from 70 to 100 miles south Of here re-
ported that fighting had been in prog
ress between Mexican Federals and
rebels for the last three days.
The rebels, they said, were fleeing
toward the Texas border. More than
500 were killed on both sides, the ref
ugees said, and several towns were
sacked and burned by the retreating
rebels