davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-22
CAR RUNS AMUCk;
FIREMAN INJURED

a car loaded with rails breaking
loose In the Santa Fc yards this
morning. shortly after midnight. ran
away and near Hochne dashed into
an extra engine coming from La
Junta. Engineer Jackson of the en-
,tra escaped death by jumping and
Fireman Bowen was badly shaken up
and bruised A broken draw-bar Is
stated to have been the cause OF the
ears getting away. The car was
derailcd and smashed and the cargo
scattered by tn collision. Little
information concerning the accident
can be obtained from the Santa Fe
officials here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-22
roDAY's BASEBALL SCHEDULE
National League.

Chicago a; Cincinnati: clear. !" y,
M.
Piitzburg NJ st Louis: clear ::
y. m.
Pit'sburg |. ST. Louis q.
Brooklyn mt BOSTON. cicnr . 80
y. m.
Brooklyn S: Boston =.
Philadelphia nj New York: 'l.n-
3:3' y. nj.
Tied In 9Th inning: two cnch
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-22
'O0N'T DISCRIMINATE AGAINST
JAPAN )" WILSON Ai;:s%[[ALS TO
CALIFORNIA IN TElSS}cRAM

Washington. April 22-President
Wilson. after n conference with the
Democratic delegation from Califor-
MIA la convention today. decided TO
telegraph Governor Johnson and
legislative leaders In California. APP
pealinK to them not 10 enact any an
ti.aiien land laws IN contravcntion OF
treaty obligations OF the United
States with Japan.
The telegram was ms follows:
II speak upon the assumption.
which ! am sure IL well founded. that
the people OF California do not de-
sire their representatives. and that
their representatives do not desire or
intend-in any circumstances. to en-
barrass the government Of the Unit
ed States In Its dealings with u ma
tion with whom Il has most carncst-
ly aud cordially sought To maintain
relations NJ genuine friendship and
good will. md that least of all do
they desire To do anything that
might impair treaty obligations u.
cast doubt on the honor and good
faith OF the nation and Its govern
ment.
I therefore appeal with the utmost
confidence TO the people. the COVER
nor and the legislature Of California
to act In the matter now under con-
sidcrat lon In u manner that cannot
from any point Of view b" fairly
challenged or called into question.
II they deem II necessary to exclude
all aliens who have no, declared
their intention to become citizens OF
the United States through private
ownership they can do so along
lines already followed In the laws OF
many other states and many foreign
countries. including Japan herself.
lnsiduous discrimination viii incrit-
nhly draw In question the treaty OBJ
legations Of the United Stato.. l
register my very earnest and very
Nespectful protest against sliscrim-
inatiOa N thts csse, not only because
I lssn Il ~ Auty to do - as the
fsS.cyilve ~ ~. :ss<acE S::s -a2,,
n and the more readily. because !
believe the people aaA >AAe lesIsla-
tive authorities Of caiisornia wtil
generously respond tho moment the
matter Ia frankly presented TO them
rs a question OF national policy and
national honor. II they have ignored
this point OF view. II Ia because they
did not realize what and how much
was involved
Tho California democratic congress
Sional delegation. consisting of Rep
1esentatives Kettner, Raker and
Church. called on the president about
apopintments today but Mr.. Wilson
deferred that subject and imediately
took up the alien land situation. lie
told his visitors that he had no de-
sire to seem to he In any way en-
croachInk upon the sovereign right
Of California to lesislate as she
pleased. but that he felt 1t was his
duty to call the attention Of the lead
ers In the state to the International
question involved.
Mr.. Raker told the president that
II his course In appealing to the leg
islature proved futile. Its influence
might iye to cause the submission o.
nny law passed to a referendum. The
president is said to he confident that
the people OF California, ir they had
an opportunity to vote on the Hues-
tion. would not apporve law which
the federal government pointed out
was violation of the treaty obli-
cations.
Today's kilograms to Governor
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-22
POPE IS BETTER

Rome. April 22.--The Pope was
much less troubled by his cough to-
day and he was also without fever.
As this was the lxth uccessive day on
which his temperature mad not risen
above normal. the physicians decided
that they would shortly be able to
limit their visits to one daily.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-22
I. W. w.'s LEAVE JUNCTION

Grand Junction, Colo, April 22.-
The band of Industrial Workers Of
the World which left this city last
night following clash with the
authorities, save not been located to-
day. Tiey are supposed to be en-
route east.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-22

johnson. which was dup. .ed to
the president of the senate and the
speaker of the house OF the assembly
was carefully considered by s.cre-
tary Bryan and members OF the cab
met yesterday. The whole question
was debated again today at the cab
met meeting.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-22
DAY AND NIGHT
SESSIONS ON
TARIFF

Washington. Ap,ii 22.-Dcmo-
cratic leader Underwood today de-
cidcj To call for day aud night SEES
sions OF IN. house. bcIiraiEg to.
morrow. to expedite the passsa. OF
tho tariff hill. II was said his de.
ctsion was In accordance with u sug-
kextion from tho White House that
night scssIons would show nm earn.
est dealrc 10 secure tariff lcgisln.
tion a quickly al ;6bisfhlc. -
Tho general debate on the tariff
bill will begin tomorrow in the house
and Mr.. rnder~oo.I's Idea IL that Il.
will b. completed In about five days
and that possibly week or 30 more
VIII he consumed In considering the
bill further under what Is called the
five minute rule.
AT the first mcating of the cntire
finance committee late today Sena-
tor Smoots motion 10 grant oral
hearingsc to interested parties in the
tariff revision was defeated by n
strict partisan vote. The committee
however. will hear senators on free
sugar and wool.
Washington. April 22.-With the
entire ways and means committee In
season today for the fiIst time. chair
man Oscar Underwood laid before II
the new democratic tariff revision
bill.
After receiving vigorous opposi-
ton by the six republican mcbcrs
and Victor Murdoch. Progressive, II
was approved by the strict party
vote of II to Z and reported to tho
house to be called up tomorrow for
general debate.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-22
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELIx SAYS

TIL fcllcr that's
always prepared
{ argue With
you on any nues-
tion is usually
tn guy that
brags he gets all
tn news out OF
his paper by
readin tn head
lines.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-22
American Association.

Columbus at Kansas City: cloudy
$3.50 y. M.
Toledo ,t St Paul: cloudy 3:?h
y. M.
indianapolis at Milwaukee: clcar
p. III.
LomisvI!lc nj Minneapolis: cloudy
, y. M.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-22
American Loague.

Detroit ~ Chicago; clear p. nj
Chicago ;: Detroit !:
~. toi,is t-fClevala6d: clear Z
p. m.
New York ut Philadelphia: clear
3:5, y. m.
New York 4: Philadelphia :.
Roston NJ Washington: clear 3:3o
p. m.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-22
PRESbYTER|Ans
IN SESSION
HERE

htht
Delegates to the 'rrsbyt.ry con-
v"niion. being held In III" Fin.
Presbyterian church ithi, week. hav"
been arriving all day from various
ciIic- In tails district. In 'onncctioI
with III, rrcsby,ciy nc'IinG tn"
Woman's Missionary society oi iha
i'r"Sbyt.ry OF Pueblo ar. celebrating
their .ith anniversary, and opened
their session with an executive
mcc,!n; al /: O'Clock Ihis nitcrnoon.
Devotional aud i'csbytcriai busine "
me.iingg vii! he i:c!d ioT three days.
the convention closing a.. Thursday
evening, TIE Prcsby.cTy VIII ad-
iourn Tor shnr; interm!,-ion a.
"Wednesday afternoon and the Visit
Ing delegates VIII br taken tnr an
auIoMDbii. ride 10 lta,on and return.
,hrourh the courtesy 0i tn" Cham
her OF Commerce. Tn program ioF
the thrc. dayS will be carried out
aG follows:
Program prrsbytery of Pueblo;
Tuesday Evening.
'rais" service.
S;"u-S Sermon. "Th. Optimism OF
J.sus''-Rcy. \. q. t.wart. Modcral-
or.
ORGANIZATION and election oI of.
iiccrs.
Report OF committee on arrani'.
mcn,s
Adjournment.
"Wednesday Morning.
300 o-Dryoii ioGal
o:3o-Prcshytcriai hulin"ss
Noon recess. Luncheon Rervcd bv
iadi.. Of the First ~. T.. church In
tn. baE.mcnt OF that church.
"Wednesday Afternoon,
Pis"hy;cr.li business
2:ao-Auiomohilc rid. 10 Ration.
rourtcsy Chamber of Commerce.
Wednesday Evening,
Popular meetings held 81
mu!tancousiy by the Woman's Pies
bytcrIai Missionary Soci.ty In til"
Firft Presbyterian church aud by the
Home Mission WorS.rs at the See
ond Presbyterian cnurah.
\. r--.t Thursday NoTninS. &,
=: r:0Ot-isevotlcnai.f ttT,1 w ~
.: S:S0-Prcrbytcrta busincs3.
Noon recess. Luncheon served hy
ladies OF the Fiis; N. r. church
Thursday Afternoon.
.:oo--i'rcsbytcrial business.
t:30-Recess.
Thursday Evening.
Home Mission Rally. under aus
piccs OF the Presby,.rial Home Mis-
sion COMMITTEES.
Program OF woman's Missionary
Society of Pueblo:
Tuesday Afternoon.
3:0O-Execmtivc meeting.
Tuesday Evening.
1:ia-Snder program of Prcsby-
terry.
Wednesday Morning
Mrs. T. A. Stoddard. Prcshytcr.
ial President. presidingD
10:O0--Devotional service-Mrs
A. c. McChcsncy.
1O:3C--Grectings- President W.
N. s. Trinidad.
1v:iO-Rcsponsc-Mrs. w. L..
Graham. Pueblo.
10:a0-Roll call of societies and
delegates
1900 Noon-Adjournment Mis-
ccllancous business.
Wednesday Afternoon.
":OO--Devo,ional aservicc-Miss
rpham. New York. y. Y
2:3O--Minutcs.
2:35--Official reports.
3:3O-Historical sketch, "Twcn-
ty-fivc Years Work Of Pueblo Pres
byterial Mrs. Augusta Baker.
Pueblo.
4:Oo-A prophcsy Miss Janet
Campbell. Pueblo.
Closing prayer.
Wednesday Evening.
7:3O-Poular meeting.
Devotional exercise (Prov. 3D.
THE Ideal Woman''-Mrs. W. II. II.
Stotc. Colorado Springs.
Address. The New China. Mrs.
N. d. Hornbeck, Pueblo. Colorado.
Address. The Home Mission Field
Secretary. Miss tpham. New
York
Thursday Morning.
9:30-DevOttonal scrvioc---Mrs
Augusta Baker.
f0:00--Atinutcs
1O:O5-Music, selcctcd--Mrs. Lew
islR Dou glass, accompanist.
L., 10: 10-i.Pueblo Presbytery. an
Ideal Home Mission Fieln REV. J..
l.. Weaver. D. D., Rocky Ford, Colo.
10: :45--Unfinished business. Re-
port of nominating committee.
1l:ij-Minutes.
Il: prayer
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-22
Western League

Western League.
Denver at Wichita. clear.
Lincoln at Topeka; cloudy.
Dcs MOines at Omaha: fair.
Sioux City at ST. Joseph: cloudy
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-22
TURKISH TROOPS
DIE OF STARVATION

Constantinoplc. April 22.-Thc
Greeks and Servians today conclud-
ed an agreement with Turkey SINH
lar to that made between Bulgaria
and Turkey, by the terms of which
hoslilities are to be suspended for
ten days.
Vienna. April 22.-Some 10000
Turkish soldiers with whom are Da-
vid Pasha and all his generals. the
remnants of the Vardar army and
refugees from the fortress of Janina
arrived at Fiera on the coast of the
Adriatic sea.
/ The rugitives are said to be in 4
'pitiable state. The troops are near
Iy all i'll and suffering from starva-
tion. They arc completely dcmral-
iZcd.
The whole of southern Albania
mas been cleared OF means of suhsis-
tence by the various armies which
have marched through the territory
and famine reigns among the re-
naming inhabitna.s everywhere.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-22

Weather Bureau Report.
Cloudy with snow late tonight or
Wednesday. Snow mountain dis-
tricts Cold Wednesday and west
portion tonight with temperature
about freezing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-22

Besn missing buying chancea most
Of the time? Its . sure method
Of keeping poor. Regular sd read
eFs have Termed that. and found q
remedy In regular ad reading.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22
Mother Jones Tells The Story
OF Her Imprisonment

till May T.. The civil courts were in
session, but they were ignored, and |
want to say to you, in my estimation,
they are nothing but a lot of n oral
towards.
"In the number of weeks that. L was
incarcerated there no enc was allowed
to see me. If a reporter representing
any paper in the country Was seen to
approach the gate inside of which |
was incarcerated, he was arrested and
taken to the bull pen.
Not Allowed to Speak. IA.
I suffered severely from the close
confinement. There was no way of
getting air into the room at.,night,: |
could not leave a window open, as l
was afraid; it was too near the side
walk. :,
Il was not allowed to speak to any
one, and when the Governor makes
the statement that l was very com
fortably cared for, he has no concep-
ton of what common decency is. You
would have thought was one of the
most horrible wretches the nation ever
was afflicted with, and never did l
dream that such brutal conditions
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22
scAB CLOTHING VS.. UNION.


K One bubble Of the scab clothing
maker and also retailer has been
rpunctured, and that is the relative
cost of the two brands. Formerly
when man went into store to buy
a suit he was shown scab clothes, a
brand that is made in sweatshops,
tenements and other disease breeding
places; If he asked for Union made
clothing he was told that they could
furnish it, but it would cost a few
dollars more. The reasons were
plain, for the retailer makes more
profit on scab clothing than he does
on clothing made by we'll paid work
| men in clean shops. Today in stores
| in all parts of the country, Union
clothing is advertised as specially
by stores, and scab clothing is slowly
hut surely being forced of the mar
ket or sold to the ignorant class Of
people who never read.
Such conditions prevailed in this
part Of the country until recent years
but now, owing to efforts of differ
emit companies who are real progress
Esfve Union made clothing can bt
Thought cheaper than scab. Take fol
instance the Holman and Duvall
Liyingstonis, United Wooden Mills
Shermans and the McFadden stores
Of wheeling; they all carry a full line
OF Union Made clothing, and it cal
be bought cheaper than the seal
lelothing sold In the same city
81 No man can say now that he can
taiford to buy clothing made by UnioI
/ workmen, and all should see that theil
clothes have the LABEL
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22

there, and their coal Is the same
quality too. A scale tester was re-
Gently sent Tor TO go over the scales,
Dut he found nothing wrong. Get a
good one boys, and slip him in when
the company is not expecting him and
something is liable to come out at
last Still the miners don't deserve
run OF mine despite the fact that here
is loss OF two ton of coal almost to
the car, loaded for nothing
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22
BRIDGEPORT.

The tenders on the Shadyside and
BeIraire division are almost out OF
sight back under the front end OF the
car, with the result that the car would
hit the victim before the fender
would. It is a poor imitation OF q
life saver and steps should be taken
in Ohio and other states as well, fore
ing them to equip their cars with real
tenders, not a bum imitation like
they have. ss'2z VT y; :.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22

could exist under this flag. 1t = a
disgrace to civilization.
4 do not know yet that l am free
but ! am inclined to think it was none
of his 1.-THE Governors) good wishes.
4 am simply indebted to you an
others in the Senate or l would be
behind the bars yet.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22

The fight that Governor Hatfield is
making on the Socialist press in
West Virginia is being watched In
this city with q great deal of interest.
some peopIe think that the Majority
win be the NEXT to get an 0Ferhaul-
ing. but Hatfield had better leave well
enough alone II he knows what's best
for people of his stripe.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22

The men Of the Big Run mine OF
the Rail and River returned to work
last week, alter the screen bars had
been replaced by new ones. The bars
We're in fearful shape and the men
were losing weight on their cars that
should have been paid for. Somehow
or other, coal companies are lax in
this respect, and don't hurry until the
men have stopped the mine.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22

samuel Parker Of Shadyside, ha!
erected himself home In South Bel
laire, and win move there the first o
next week.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22

Now sthat school is about over for
the summer, the factories who have
been running shy on labor for differ
ent work will have plenty of boys to
do it. .Bellaire has always experience
ed trouble in getting boys for their
glass factories during school term, as
the officers In this city are very strict
about the age limit
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22
FULTON.

NATIONAL PIKE CAFE-Traveler
Supplied. Everyt aing LIST class House
neatly reftted. Your patronage solicit.
ed. A Smaltzer Prop
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22

C. w. ADoLPH
Furniture, Carpets and Wall Paper.
Special Attention Given
to Undertaking
Both phones.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22
Brock BROWNS
SUFFER- q EGG STORE.

No. ., 9Th St.
Poultry 4 Game. Alive or Dressed.
A Full Line Of Groceries and Produce.
Phone orders given immediate
Attention.
Nat. Phone SIR. eeII 12s
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22

ways has gave the men poor weight,
from ten to twenty hundred less on
the car than any other mine along
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22
eEsT LIST OF REAL ESTATE
IN THE CITY.
c. e. DUFF,
q 3. 4th st. Both Phones

A great deal of talking is being
done by the men at one of the mines
below Bellaire, which is owned by a
company controlling several along
there about the weighing of the coal.
It appears that the men cannot get
over rs TO rs hundred on three ton
car. Now the question is where does
the other coal go after making an
allowance for slack. This mine al
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22

HOMD lfADK-HOlGH MADE
See F6hrenbach for Home Made Bread
~ n HOFFMAN,, Manufactures ana
Dealer ID Cigars and Tobacco. Bridge
port b. Bysoli stogiaa and Havana
WhinI our eDeelalkya
H0THE BRKDGEPOMEEEuro plan
boE day up Bridge St. 6pponite
penote HxidgepoFf @
RnHD NEENENGEns Dealer b Nrest
Ete Telephone 8
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22

BANK OF FULL ON-'fThe Bank Where
Money Grows" w. H Nichols Prest.
Otto schenk. Vice Prest. H. w. Camp
bell. Cashier. Directors: Otto Schenk
w. B. Irvine. Louis Sax. NJ. Friesmuth
Hoge. Jr. w. H Nichols, G. D.l Bons.r
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22

PEOPLES CAFE-Up-to-Date Union
Good. Union Wines. Liquors and Cigars
of the Best Sax Bros. Fulton.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22

ING MAJORITY makes 1t the best adj
vertisinR medium In this section
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22
.BELL.AIRE.

) = sas
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22

Ladies' and Gents Furnishings BoolA
Shoes and Caps for Men. Mems sud
Young Mems Suits to order. ROTH 4
SHOOK, Fulton Bank Bldv Nat Pr
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22

Are you doing your part toward he p>
Ing the Majority, or are you oxDeRti NJ
your aunUI0v0~a tn a. a&~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-22

The old bugaboo which has held
sway in the minds of the working
people that union clothing and shoes,
hats and other articles of wearing
cost more than scab goods is fast
losing color. If you doubt it, read
the advertisement sof the merchants
in this vicinity who use the Majority,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29
SNEADS.

Sneads, Fla, June 2S.-The members
of the younger social set were prettily
entertained by Mrs. Babe Smith on
last Wednesday evening in honor of
her music pupils. The veranda and
lawn were lighted by magic lanterns,
making a very pretty scene. The en-
thusiastic game Of rock was played
until late in the evening. Punch was
served throughout the evening by Miss
Mae Ola Lewis.
Later in the evening a delicious ice
course was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Jenkins, have
been the guests of Mrs. w. S. Pender
this week.
Rev. Mr.. Bilbro, of Hartford, Ala,
returned to his home Friday after con-
Quoting a very successful meeting here
at the NJ. e. church.
Mr.. Albert Singletary, of Grand
Ridge was visitor to our town Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coontz and children,
of Columbia, Ala, were guests of the
Terrell House last week.
A small crowd of young people.
chaperoned by Mr.. JUNE Rawls, spent
a very pleasant day at Ocheesee Wed
nesday. Fishing, bathing, kodaking,
etc, were the amusements. Those who
attended were, Mr.. Robt. Carpenter,
Miss Tommie Terrell, Mr. T. B. Brown,
Miss Raisie LaNier Misses Lula Crit
fin, Cleo Woodbridge and Mr.. JUNE
Rawls.
r. B. Tomlin. who has just been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29

cured. besides daily lectures by such
eminent educators as Mr.. Charles H.
Albert, principal State Normal school,
Bloomsbury, Pa; Mr.. James L. Sibley,
state superintendent negro rural
schools; Mr.. n. r. Baker, state sup
erintendent Of rural schools for
white, Mr.. r. E. TidweII, superintend-
ent of schols for the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Co.: DIR. James billiard,
president Anna T. Jeanes Foundation;
Prof. w. T. B. Williams and DR.. B. c.
Caldwell, assistants to DR.. billiard and
field agents, DR.. Booker. T Washing
ton, and Prof. Tidwell, superintendent
CT education for Morgan county.
DR.. J. H. billiard held a meeting
Monday Of the Jeanes fund workers
and supervisors and heard reports
rom them. The reports showed graf
flying results.
Inspiring addresses were delivered
by DIR. billiard, Dr.. Caldwell. Prof.
Williams superintendent Tidweu and
others. The enrolment for the second
day reached 342.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29
ROBERTS-GONZALEZ

Roberts Gonzalez. June %. - The
singing school which Prof. L. r. Brace
well has been holding this month has
been quite we'll attended and a mark
ed improvement in singing is notice
able.
Thieves visited the home of An
drew Mackey on Tuesday night and
took all the groceries they could find.
The sheriff was called, but was unable
we understand to locate the parties.
Several other homes have been visited
in this community in a similar man
ner during this month.
Mr.. Garvin, one of our prominent
citizens, is in quite poor health. We
hope he may soon recover.
A large attendance was enjoyed at
the Roberts Literary Society last week
and a larger one is hoped for at the
next meeting next week.
Prof. Bracewelrs class are to give a
concert Saturday evening at the NJ. e.
church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29
LARGEST LOT
Of FEEDS EVER
TO FLORIDA
"cORNO SPECIAL" TRAIN, CON-
SISTING ENTIRELY OF SOLID
CARS OF CORNO FEEDS LEFT
ST. LOUIS JUNE 2eTH, FOR THE
LEWIS BEAR CO., OF PENSA-
COLA.

The largest shipment of feeds ever to
be transported into the state of Flor
ida left ST. Louis, Saturday, June 2Sth,
consigned to the Lewis Bear Company.
of Pensacola.
The "Corno Special as the train is
labeled consists of thirty three cotton
cars Of feed, including Como Horse
and Mule Feed, Como Hen Feed and
Corno Chick Feed. The enorm ous
ment staggers the imagination. 1t re
Quires the services of two big ''Moguf'
engines to pull the "Corno Special
through.
J. l.. Anderson, Jr., vice president OF
the Como Mills Company, was in Pen
saCoIa last Wednesday in connection
with the routing OF the "Corno
Special" and he expressed himself as
highly elated over the prospects for the
coming seasons business in this sec
ton.
"Of course, I'm prejudiced,' said Mr..
Anderson. but l maintain that Como
feeds are without an equal in the world
at any price. The fact that Como feeds
are growing in consumption steadily
and with marvellous rapidly, bears me
out in my belief. In eight years Corno
feeds have forged to the front and to-
day are sold in larger quantities than
any other brand OF feeds in the world.
Quality tells and Corno, you know,
is the feed that is all feed" conciud-
ed Mr.. Anderson.