davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
NEcHE MAN JAILED
Arrested in Winnipeg for operatin

Arrested in Winnipeg for Operating
Auto While Intoxicated.
Winnipeg. Man., Oct. 2l.-As they
were coming home from Thanksgiving
day services. L. L. Lang Of Roslyn
Road. together with his wife and six
year-old daughter, Betty, were run
down by an automobile driven by F,
D. Belden Of Neche. N. D., Lang us.
taintng a dislocation Of the shoulder.
the right elbow and Of the right thumb
and his wife and child sustaining in
juriea
Belden and Alexander Gladdin. a
passenger in the machine, after as
pertaining that no one was seriously
injured, jumped into the auto again
ana in spite Of the circumstances Of
the crowd which had collected. turn.
Cd and sped away from the scene Of
the accident.
Constable Quinsey OF the Fort Rouge
station, who had been notified Of the
ACCIDENT. arrived. and realizing that
as the number Of the automobile was
not a Manitoba and could not be
traced. started in pursuit OF the es-
Gaping men, jumping on a street car
and ordering the conductor to throw
on all the power, with the result that
the machine was overtaken. Leaving
the street ear, the constable spranr
on the running board Of the auto.
mobile and ordered the driver to re-
turn to the scene Of the accident. After
Belden had been identified by the
crowd ne was taken to the police sta
ton, where he is held, charged with
operating an automobile whila in an
intoxicated condition. I'll
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21

George e. Wallace, a member Of
the state tax commission, returned
Saturday from his vacation, which
he spent in visiting property in lower
California. His partner, r. N. Ink,
who formerly lived at Wahpeton. is
now a resident of San Diego and is
experimenting the operation of mines
owned by Wallace and Ink in the
peninsular Of California.
As to conditions in Mexico, Mr..
said:
Are Opposed I Hucrta.
while away ] had plenty Of oppor-
tunity to study the conditions in Mex
leo. I found in talking with the prin-
cipal citizens OF the various small
communities visited that apparent Y
the entire population, with the X
ception Of the governor of lower CAL
ifornia and q few office holders, were
not In harmony with the Huerta gov
eminent, but were decidedly consti-
tutionalists. and called by those in
power simply rebels. "
There is nc trouble, in that part
of the republic. There was plenty
Of evidence in that part of the repub-
&c. There was plenty Of evidence of
past conflicts, however, as there yet
remained barricades,- bullet holes,
piles Of ashes and graves. The peo-
pie approved of the course Of the
Washington administration, but be-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
Cheap and
Easily Made, But Ends
a Cough Quietly
Fully Guaranteed.

This pint of cough syrup is easily
- compared with ordinary cough reme.
dies. 1t relieves obstinate couRhs-even
Mhooping cough-quickly, and is splen-
did, too, for bronchial asthma, spas.
modic Group and ho~arseness. ,
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
n pint of warm water, and stir for Q
minutes. Put 2h ounces Of Pinex fifty
tie Sugar Syrup. FAKE 'I = t%eas snS naI
every one, two or three hours. Tastes
This takes right hold of a cough and
gives almost instant relief. It stimn.
lates the appetite, and is slightly iaxa.
tiye-both' excellent features.
Pinex, as perhaps you know. is q
most valuable concentrated compound Of
gusiacol and the other natural healing
pine elements.
Of fin sss' r. , sbis %is asi. 90 Il: slth s1Fh
strained honey col! be used instead Of
'h fs ssss.r sZr olpk a Il es:iysa. in th. United
States and Canada nov. use this Pinex
e e sSS ssa siyIss. sfT Sss' th sh oia p saoee he:
3 i ssns sa !. 'as3 i .as:s n: results ssf S. seq asas
Il iumenseay. peculiar.
A guSTsStys of absolute s~atisfaction,
D. money pfHanptly refunded, goes with
Pinex. or will get It for you. II not,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21

Just as we were leaving the country
a small invading army came in from
the state of Sonora and the inhabi-
tants welcomed them. A detachment
OF the army was sem to meet them
in battle and from last 'eports 1t was
doubtful whether they would fight
the invaders Or join them.
"One thing which surprised me
when I went to buy Mexican gold was
that it was discounted 1.-THE banks.
For $3.50 in American gold / got $500
In Mexican gold, which IL equivalent
to 5000 In American money.
Citizens Will Not Vote.
II could talk with leading Mexicans
in their own language sufficient to
understand them when I asked them
about the election to be fheld Octo-
Der rs. They alost unanimously said
that If soldiers We're used at the poll
ing places that they would; not vote
because 1t meant the imprisonment of
all. who would vote against HUI rita
or his favorite candidate. They
thought the election would De mere.
.ly a mock affair and 70 rthat reason
did not care to participate Ia it, but
preferred to settle. their. differences
otherwise than at the; ballot box.
There is no quextion but what
President Wilson is-fight inshis atti-
tude taken towards the election which
is called. 1t will only be q subterfuge
and will not be held, in goodsfaith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
CITIZENS WILL NOT VOTE
IF POLLING PLACES ARE PA1R0LLED
Counting Death ., or 1mprisonr,,sa'at teIvoass Ag u Huerta
or Favorite Candidate, Say, George ,.1Wv allaee-Great
Mass is Opposed to Rule Of the President.

lieve that ultimately when Mexico
finds that she cannot. solve her own
problems that this country must step
in like a father or a big brother and
assist her. Had there. been any move
toward intervention In the past the
Mexican population would have been
soiidified against the Americans.
Are Good Shooters.
II have heard a great deal said
about what a poor shot a Mexican is,
but l found it to be quite the con-
people live principally by the use nf
the rifle. ! do not believe the Mexi-
cans themselves will speedily settle
their difficulties. A great many Amer,
leans. on both sides OF the boundary
line are clammering for this govern,
snt to, protect the money they have
invested Fl believe thst any manfwho
has the nerve to invest in Mexico
should be willing to play the game
a mause to follow his dollars. Presi-
dent Wilson has followed the only
true course in this unfortunate affair.
If \. ever comes to q showdown SO
that the United States will have to
take q part, we willsthen be in a posi-
ton to go into the fray. with clean
hands and with thu approval Of the
"o''u, 1870 S pOsstNN-Vl
No Jury Hit6as.
Mexico has a constitution based
On our own in which they grant 4
right OF trial by Jury and the protec.
ton Of the writ o fhabeas corpus. I
have made several trips into lower
California. and never yet. has a case
been sent. to the jury. ! have seen
men in Mexican prisons. and never
yet have l heard Of anybody being
freed on a writ of habeas corpus. but
now that they are in q state Of war
those rights are necessarily suspended.
l am personally acquainted wi h wo
members Of the bar who l!ve at En-.
senada, which city Is the capital. and
while l was there4s0ne attorney wa
being tried for utteinnces against tho
government and thu other appeared
in court as his COUNSEL. M
Wives Warned 20 be Quiet.
Neither were given q trial, but
both were Immediately, put in irops
and put on board Z 1 ship And sent tp
servo In the army laSwith6ut even q
chance to bid farewell to their fam
lilies. and they have moi been heard
Of since. The wives of these two at
torneys were warned by the govern
ment that IL they made any protest
against the arrest Of their husbands
that they themselves would be im-
Soldiers Criminals.
The soldiers In MAxico are all
criminals. Instead Of conv'ctinx "a
man to serve IN, prison. they often
sentence him to q term In the army.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
LIES ON TRACK !.
AWAITING TRAIN Il I!
Illinois Man Probably Com.
rnitted Suicide or Was ina
f: Dazed Condition

Harvey, N. D.. Oct. g1.-A man by
the name of F. w. Cunningham, was
struck by the east-bound passenger
train log, at the. highway crossing one
and ope-half miles west. of. Manfred.
and injured so badly that he died a
few minutes after being. picked up by
the train crew. ia
From the engineer it liz learned
that the man lay with his heal on
the rail-. the rest Of his body outside,
at the, highway crossing above men,
toned. and that at first sight appear
ed to be a coat. this belief being fur
Their strengthened by the fact that
some section men were engaged a
short distance from this spot. When
the difference was noted, 1t was too
late to stop the train, and the whis-
tie was blown continuously in the eff
fort to arouse the man, but without
avail.
The man was struck on the head
AMI was thrown aside but not
mangled, and expired a. few minutes
after being picked up. without regain
ing consciousness. He was taken to
Fessenden and the coroner notified.
It has been suggested that the man
was dazed or unconscious when lying
on the track, but officials believe he
suicided. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
PARK RIVER MAN
KILLED BY AUTO
Clarence Quill Found on the
Road Monday Night
Injuries Fatal.

Park River. n. D., Oct. 21.-Local
authorities are Investigating the death
OF Clarence Quill. aged 80, a we'll
known farmer of Park River. who
was picked up on the road about a
mile from his nome Sunday night suf.
fering from broken thighs and inter-
nal injuries. and who died a few mo.
ments after being found.
Quill was found by Leonard Thomp.
son. employed on his fathers farm.
who had become alarmed when the
team which Quill had driven to town
earlier in the evening returned home
without him.
A coroner's jury returned a verdict
OF death by accident, exact cause UNI
known. 1t is believed that Quill was
struck by. an automobile.
He is said to have been drinking
early in the evening and it is thought
that he may have been staggering
around the road. An automobile, the
occupants Of which are unknown, is
believed to have passed by the scene
OF the accident about half an hour
before Quill was found.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
. .
PETERSBURG.

Petersburg, N. D., Oct. 21.-p.+.r.-
nurg now has a Commercial club. III
!oiloWin8 members have been elected
to office: President, J. o. EnSesa.
Their; vice president, A. K. Reiten.
secretary. A. r. S%wendseid: treasurer
7. p. La T%ourrette; executive com.
mtttee. p. J. Elem. Hans Elem. Rohert
Waag, Peter johnson and O. &. Hove
The PUBLIC school Of Petersburg
graded consolidated school. This viii
entitle us to the maximum amount Of
state aid. The total enrolment at
present is 100 pupils. Following the
the teachers in charge: l.. M. Bittin-
ger. Elsa Tate. Sara Webster, Mona
Lyons. Jennie RApp.
CONFIRMATION services were held in
the Lutheran church last Sunday nv
Rev. Ringstad. The following youne
people were confirmed: Jorgin Erick-
son, Oscar Mork, Oscar Benson, Arne
Asleson. Glib swendssii. BARNARD Rel
ten, Conentz Leiten. Hartvig Hildre,
Peter Hildre, Emma Breton, Gems
Hodingen, Cora Fosson, 'danna Ged.
stod, Olga Getstad, Irene Swendseid
Matte Ekrom ana Selma Engesather
Special music was furnished by the
Normana male choir.
Mrs. ]. e. Rittinger Of Highland
Park. ILL.,, departed for home last Wed.
nesday after a VISIT with her son, l.
M. Rittinger.
Miss Grace Banney Is visiting with
relatives in Iowa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
Grow Hair on. 7.
A Bald Head
BY A SPECIALIST,

Thousands.of people suffer from bald.
ness and falling hair who. having. tried
nearly every advertised hair tonic and
signed themselves to badness and IT.
attendant discomfort. Yet their. case IL
not %hopeless; the following simple home
Years Of baidnes, and a,ai1 is u also s 1neSu aII
for restoring gray hair to. its original
color stopping hair from falling out,
and destroying the dandruff. germ. II
be put up by any druggist: Bay Rum
8 ounces; Lavona de Composee, q
ounces; Menthol"* CRYSTALS one-half
drachm. II you wish 1t perfumed. add
One-half to teasponful Of .To-Kalon
Perfume. which unites perfectly with
the other ingredients. This preparation
is' highly recommended by physicians
and specialists. and is absolutely harm-
less, as It contains none of the poison
Jus wood alcohol SO frequently found
In hair tonics.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
GOES TO PRISON

Long limo After Conviction, Men
Must Serve Time.
= Pisrnarck,sM, 2, Oct. 21.-The long
and 'schants,' who seven years ago
were sentenced to ninety de- in the
county Jail of Morton county and to
pay a fine of 5000, a settled when
the supreme court sent a remitter to
the clerk Of the district court of
Barnes county. The defendants were
originally charged with violation of
the prohibition law, but on techni-
calities have succeeded in staying ZEN
tence pending appeal. They must onw
serve time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
A RAILS ON CUTOFF.
Great Northern Pushes Work
New Rockford. Mont. prolant

Great Northern Pushes Work on
New Rockford, Mont, Project.
L~ewistown, Mont, Oct. 21,-rhe
Ereat Northern railroad has began
laying Of track west from Fairyiew
70 FOX Lake in Dawson county, on
Ehe cnt-of from New Rockford to
Lewistown and Great Falls.
M contractor has installed at the
Dig tunnel site east Of Lewistown the
nnest tunnel boring equipment obtain
eble. and already has bored a long
distance into the mountain. coms
pressed air developed by electric pow
er Is employed. Trains are expected
% run on the line south from Willis
ton: N. D..@to Fairyiew and Glendive
within q few days ,as this line was
completed last. week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
MAGNATEs
Prominent Mine Owners Use Hin
Duck Pass Near Devils Lake.

D0S ASNSA DSvh2S 1A0ANb
Devils Lake, n. D.. Oct. CID. r.
Foley of Virginia. Mimi. and n.
Drew of Duluth. Mimi, are here and
expect to stay until the close of the
hunting season. They have secured
permission from Louis W. Hill Of the
Great Northern to use his camp at
the Bedford pass. II they find the
hunting AZ good as the Sweetwater
lakes as IT is reported, a party of
prominent men will join them next
week. Among those who are coming
are w. j. Alcott. president Of the Oil
YER Mining company of Virginia,
Mimi. +. Mitchell. the vice president,
n Mr.. Mclean. the general man
ager. They will bring a number of
friends, among them being Mr.. Kerr
Of New York. vice president Of the
steel trust. They intend t. come up
in private ears next Sunday. Mr..
Foley is chief Of the private police
service Of the Oliver Mining company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
CHARGE IS ARSON
Man Arrested In Barnes County Wau
oH An TrAnnae

Man Arrested In Barnes County Want.
ed In Illinois.
Valley City, n. D.. Oct 21.-Deputy
Sheriff James Kelly returned from
Litcllville where he made the arrest
of Andrew Stern. wanted on a charge
of incendiarism in Illinois.
1t is charged that Stern maliciously
b urned a valuable barn and contents
belonging to a farmer at Mount Glenn
ems. M the notification to arrest
came from the sheriff at that place,
who found he was receiving mail at
Litchville.' He was found working for
a family named Larson. and will be
held awaiting the arrival of Mt. Glen.
ems sheriff.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
ABANDON WORK
Northern Pacific Will Not Build Ex
tension This Year

Napoleon. n. D., Oct. 21.-Ear,y
last spring the Northern Pacific insti.
tuted condemnation proceedings
against a number of land owners
along the line Of its proposed route
from Edgeley to Linton in Logan
county. with a view to having such
settlement for right Of way purposes.
Clerk of Court Jacob J.. Rott
now states that all of said cases have
been dismissed, which is Viewed az
an abandonment by the railroad peo-
pie Of such extension project Of its
line through this county at this time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
CHILD DIES OF HEART FAy1lr,R,

CHILD DIES OF HEART FAILURE,
Manning, N D.. Oct. 2l.-The 3.
year-old daughter Of MI. and Mrs,
ieig, who live about twenty miles
southeast Of Manning. died suddenly,
neart failure being given as the n
me little girl was playing around the
house ana when her parents amt ia
,ook LOT her n was found beside the
nbus, IN an unconscious condition. A
PHYSICIAN was Immediately summon.
e. but before his arrival the little
one had passed away.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
SON Is HELD
Father Freed From Theft oh.r-a RI,
Younger Man is Bound Over.

Oun8e Man f6 Bound Over,
Beach. n. D.. Oct. 21.-rhe case
OF II. II. Drew and son. H. p. Drew.
n Yer arrested for the alleged
stealing aof O. horse. in which Zoe
meyer, HofsAlpha. was the complaining
g appeared before Judge
aaosenoere. The alleged theft was
No witnesses were produced for the
defense. Joe Meyer. W. H. Piunkett.
m employe, Ernest. LimberEer and
Fred Wolf appearing for the state.
NO evidence. being produced to indi-
cate the elder Mr.. Drew.s connection
N h crime. he was discharged, but
we son, was held and bound over to
tne district court He was released
upon furnishing bonds in the sum Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
VERDICT u SOON
Finding { nthe Dakota Dan R,..
Case EYnecfad Sho.1- ~

T1"niIg nthe Dakota Dan Russell
camh rsse Expected shortly.
case. in which the claimant fronn
North Dakota, representing himself
as Daniel Blake. better known as Ia.
kota Dan, seeks to share in the $500.
0 estate OF his alleged father. the
late Daniel blake Russell Of Meirnsn
Mass, reported to counsel BY Gil.
bert Pevy. who conducted the hearing
The finding that he made viii, h.
made public next week. The first
case, brn"sht by Dakota Dan wa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21
WARD DIsTRICT OOURT TERM.

Minot. N. D., Oct. 21.-Judge Mu:-
ray will not hold a term Of county
court this fall as he expected to do.
but will begin a term the first Mon
day in January when an attempt will
be made to clear up all criminal and
civil cases. Judge Leighton will con-
vene district court in November which
will not end until Christmas and a
session of federal court will be held
here beginning October %.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21

i When a gas meter does lie, 1t is
usually in favor Of the company. as
any ultimate consumer SwillStell you.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21

ssrts.is CONCEDED that solomoi[ was a
pretty wise gent, despite his large
fp1iection of wives and ladys..friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-21

=. The present trial Of Isaac Shfd and DMl Duhs before. Jwe Pam IN CHICAGO brings IN echo ~
aadM %a Lsns Il es Of the haS Bearings 6ss re was .%Md 1M% the 8 Senate ap' Ea s
re- suit =. a hsmssTT% The s Of s %% T%E n " sEMser S smd da %a af s. ss ssn%snd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
HOLY WEEK KEPT
At SACRED HEART.
Last Days Before Easter viii
Be FittingIy Celebrated in
Atlanta Church.

Interesting services and celebrations
have been arranged for tho remainder
o. this Holy Week at the Sacred Heart
church, Ivy and Pcachtree streets.
The Holy Week services win open
tonight at s O'Clock with the impress
sivC "Tenebrac." or chanting of 'he
divine office. mathis and lauds by the
clergy OF the church and Of Marist
college. The "Tenebrae" VIII be chant
ed again tomorrow and Friday night
ct the same hour.
To morrow morning military mass
viii be held. After mass a procession
viii he formed, headed by the Marist
college band and cadets, TO convey the
blessed sacrament from the church
10 the altar Of repose in the sodaIity
chapel The little girls from the pa
rochiaI school viii strew flowers on the
way Of the blessed sacrament.
Tomorrow night, after the chanting
OF the Ten ebrae" IN the main church,
sermon viii be preached on the in
etitution Of the holy eucharist at the
altar Of repose IN the Sunday school
chapel
The GOOD Friday morning services
will consist OF the ceremony Of the
prostration. then the veneration oT the
cross and the sad and impressive mass
OF the presanctihed. Sermon OH the
passion At 3 O'Clock, "Tenebrae" az s
=. IN.
The morning services OF Holy Sat
urday VIII begin by tho blessing 81
the new fire, of the pascha1 candle ana
Of the holy water. At s o'clock solemn
high macs and chanting OF the ale
luias which introduce the Easter fea-
tivities There win be no evening serv-
Zee on Saturday night.
Easter Sunday masses VIII be held
a. z. $50 and II O'Clock Father Ra-
pier VIII preach at All the masses. The
IL o'clock service will be a solemn high
mass, with special music by tho male
choir. Evening services At 3 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
FORTUNE CLAIMANT
FOUND DEAD;POLICE
SEEK MISSING NURSE

CHICAGO, March 1e-The coroner
to-day is investigating the death Of Mrs.
Marie Pauline Greene Jones. found
dead in her apartments 1T the Tudor
hotel after having come from Italy 10
compel an equal division Of the estate
of her father Mrs Jones was
daughter or the late Horato Nathan
Greene. "a brother Of Russell Greene
The estate was valued at S5000OO
Beside Mrs. Jones bed was found a
Vial Of tablets supposed 10 have con-
taiued morphine The coroner is seek
ing Miss Wynue. a nurse, said to
have been with Mrs Jones when she
first came 10 Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-Ar1ny
orders
Following officers OF the coast artil-
Iery corps transferred:
Captain William Forse, from one
Hundred and Thirty-ninth 70 one
Hundred and Seventeen company.
Captain Charles T.. n. Howard, from
Fifty fifth TO One Hundred and Thirty
ninth company.
Captain Douglas Macarthur corps Of
engineers. detailed as superintendent
state war and navy building. Wash
3ngton.
Lieutenant Colonel Henry T. Allen,
cavalry, detailed as member Of the gen
cral stan corps.
Major Edward \. Jones, Jr.. Seven
teeuth infantry. detailed as a member
Of general star.
First Lieutenant Edward p Ryan.
dental surgeon. from san Francisco 20
Fort Slocum. New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
ATLANTANS BUY
AUTOS WORTH $4,000
EACH WITHIN WEEK

one reason that Atlantans complain
OF the high cost of living may be con
aalned in the simple statement that thlr-
teen residents OF this city purchased
cars averaging in cost more than $4,000
each within a single week, according
to registration figures on file with Sec
rotary OF State Cook today. There
were. Of course. cars OF lower grade
sold also.
The registrations are $50 ahead OF
those Of last year at this time. and the
secretary's office IS issuing additional
licenses at the rate OF twenty a day 20
automobile owners throughout the
state. with a total of nearly 10000
licenses issued. 10 ia estimated that
Georgians have not far from S25 900 600
invested in cars, trucks and motor
cycles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
ODD FELLOWS PREPARE
FOR STATE CONVENTION

SAVANNAH, GA. March 19-Ar-
engagements for the annual convention
Of Georgia odd Fellows, which will
open in Savannah on May IS. arc
practically completed. About 2,O00
lodgenen are expected here for the
convention. Between 800 and 400
Daughters of Rebekah, the womans
auxiliary Of the ODD Fellows, are also
expected to attend. An address Of vel
come by Mayor r. ]. Davant will open
the convention Deputy Grand Master
T. NJ Hoynes win welcome the visitors
on behalf of the odd Fellows of the
city Grand Master W. H. Coleman. Of
Cedartown, will respond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
BOSTON, GA, WINNER
IN RATE WAR AGAINST
NEIGHBORING TOWNS

WASHINGTON. March 19.-City off,
Gals Of Boston, Ca, have won their
appeal to the interstate commerce COM
mission for lower freight rates.
Eastern carriers and water line COM
panies were restrained from charging
higher rates to Boston, Ga, from New
York and Louisville. KY, than to Thorn
asville. Ga. Southern lines from New
higher rates to Boston on sugar than to
Quitman, Ga.