davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-23
WITH ASSISTANCE OF FRIGITEN
ED PORTER HE GOES THROUGH
PASSENGERS On MICHIGAN
CENTRAL MICHIGAN.
GOT $500 AND ESCAPED
PORTER so SCARED HE COULD
NOT REMEMBER WHETHER /
THERE WERE ONE OR -FOUR
BANDITS.
(By iNSpciafcd PrcSs.)

Chicago. ILL.,. Jan. 23.-A lone bandit
using scared negro porter as assistant
this morning robbed the passengers of
the Michigan Central train from Detroit
of $500 and escaped.
The porter WAS 81 badly scared he
could not tell whether there were one
or four robbers. or whether he was
forced 10 pass a bag or hat among the
passengers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-23
HOW AMERICAN
PEOPLE SPEND
THEIR MONEY
tEy iSslciri,d Press. }

na~hington. ~ III. Ian ~ Thr Am
crican people drank seventy mill mo gal
Ions ~ wli>kcv. smoked four billion aud
ninety million cigars. and almost nine
billion rgarcitel during the last half ~
1915. The Internal Revenue bureau an.
uounccd toIay
This y an increase over the rurrrs-
pnnding period frr last wear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-23
STGAE MILL OPERATES.
tSpcciaI - The Hcraldl

Sln Bru,to Texas. Jan. ~ The Rio
lIpndo Syrup company. whose plant was
a short time a.o, j. in fun
operation working day and night shifts
The plant wiil consume about .pnn tons
~ cane in iha manufacture of syrup.
This j. the largest Mill ~ ii> kind in
the Valley. II viii b. kept IN operation
probably until March l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-23
.................s .

Governor Tcncr. of PENNSYLVANIA. hnS
appointed five engineers io draft code
~ regulations COR state lceu>iHg iof en-
ginccr, IN accordance with q law passed
in 1913 The board j. - report ~ the
governor hy November next. IT. mem
hers are John Price Jackson. samuel "A.
TAYLOR. George :. Webster. u. Herbert
Snow and j Murray Africa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-23
PREVENT ATTACK
ON CROWN PRINCE
GUARDS ONEEPOWEH APPARENT
Il DEMENTED INDIVIDUAL
WHO WANTED TO GET At HEIR
TO GERMAN THRONE.

Berlin. Germany. Jan. -. a man hc.
Iicvcd to bc dcmcmtcd today un>ucccS>-
fully attempted 10 attack Crown Prince
Frederick William Of Germany.
lie rushed towards the prince a. the
latter al GIFTED from his automobile.
and was ovrrpowercd hy the guards he-
fore any harm waS done.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-23

Cheeks for the amounts named viii hc
mailed 10 the winners Monday
The Herald wishes Ia announce it, ~
probation Of the patience of the contest
ants. The answers were Scnt To the pa
tcntcc at Washington. -. G.. IL bc fig
urcd out and they arrived in the city
only yesterday. The Herald therefore
takes this. lis first opportunity 20 make
known the winners of the largest and
some of the smaller prizes. and tomor
row the entire list. which includes con.
siderable number of names. will bc pub
li>hcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-23
NORRIS MAY
KNOW FATE
SUNDAY

Fort Worth, Ten. Jan 80 The Rev
u Frank Norris arson ease was sud
denly reopcncd today when rhc defense
asked permission 10 introduce two more
witnesses.
Arguments are expected 10 begin to.
day. and verdict SATURDAY,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-23
CITY OF ToRREON TO-DAY " OF
JECTfNE POINT OF GREAT MILL
TAHN MOVEMENT ON ~ MEXICO
BETWEEN FACTIONS.
NAY DECIDE ISSUE
FEnEENI.S THERE HOPE To STOP
FRANrI>tu VILLAS NICToHIoJ
MARCH >rt'TIIWAED To CAFI
TAI u' EErI HI.l'

chihuahua. Mexico. IAN -. Rebels
ami irtrrHl> to-day y, -an their runcrn-
traiiut- of troops in the vicinity ~ the
which y. expected w decide whether
General Villas march lHthward shall
continue
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-23
ANTI-TIP ORDER
FOR CANAL ZONE
is PROMULGATED
(Eu isspriafrd Prcssl.

Washington. y. e.. Jan - What j.
practically an "anti tipping" law far the
Canal zprc emp owes was promulgated
I'm President Wilson today in an cNecu
tive order
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-23

DO Won kanw that over nrfoHrfh nf
I'll babes die before they are one year
oldg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-23

The fire losses in Ilonsion. Tex. for
1913. amounted To S2.l ,>si>l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
JNPAN'S RETTSAL TO ACT
PLEASI,S TliE ADMiNISTIlN NTION

while the japanese embassy de-
clines 10 confirm. the report, Il is
knoWn to be well founded and to have
given great satisfaction 10 President
Wilson's administration as signiti-
cant expression Of Japanese good viii
and friendliness towards the United
states
The purpose Of Japan's action is un-
derstood tn have been desire 10 pre-
serve the strictest neutrality between
the United States and Mexico. as out
lined In the recent declaration 81
Count Okuma. the new Japanese pre-
mier. made at Toxic. The under
taking on the part of Japan 20 act
in the interest of either party was
felt to be- open "a the construction OF
being an expression Of favuritism.
which. it was desired 10 avlid hy the
attitude Of strict neutrality.
Among those informed Of General
Huerta's FIRST choice Of nation 70
represent Mexico In the United States
the move was construed as move on
his part to align one Of the great
world powers with his administration
and thus Go accomplish a mastcrstroke
in diplomacy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
CARR ANA WILL SrOP
CONIISt ALTON OF PROPERTY

chihuahua, Mexico April 20 40
property belungiug tp foreigners In
territory held by the constitutional
lists will be confis,at.d In the future,
according to statement issued today
by the Carrunza adm nistratiuu. The
statement also de,IHred none had
been Confiscated boo the past with tho
exception OF that h,IInging tu span
iards. II was pointed out that this
always had been iN, policy uf the
constitutionalists, and that In the
cases where seizur, had 0een made
under misapprou- iOn, restitution
had been made Immediately The
statement was mad. In connection
with an inVestigauuu ~ General car
rama into rcprc-,u.ations received
from George e. ,aruthers. special
representative OF tn. United states
department of stat, Ht Ei PanU. See
garding the Ayino Mining company,
owned by British ..pitulists and lo-
Gated In the state u' Durango. The
constitutionalist 90. nor Il Durango
advised General DaUuinza that there
was no foundation .H- the rumor that
tho Ayino properly Had been cuuns-
Gated and that cN,I protection had
been given the couutny N order ca
allow IL to continue operations.
Complaints concerning the seizure
Of foreign propertf nave been given
prompt attention aut IL was said to-
day that la zach cas-" Investigated 10
had been shown seizure had been
made before Il had Heen asccrtained
that the property 1clonged Go for
eignors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29

tance over the hills.
The camp had been warned late
last night of an impending attack.
and had telephoned an urgent mes
sage to the militia al Ludlow. a few
miles away. for assistance.
Superintendent Robert Nlchol put
the forty women and fifty children
Of the camp In the tunnel OF an
abandoned mine. built a barTicade OF
rock in front OF the openend. armed
his men, numbering forty. and pre-
pared to defend the property. The
machine gun owned by the company
W.s mounted on a hill uoi h OF thc
cupT
Tho Forbes camp extends through
% narrow canyon for distance OF
more ;han mile. The tipU'e, en-
gin" house and office stood at ths
d 1Wn-cauy cE end. while tho mine
proper was at the further end.
The superintendent postei guards
and let some OF the men go 90 sleep.
The attack came without warning.
4 shot was heard on the hills south
of the mine. and In an instant bull
let's poured into the camp from tho
east. south and west. The defenders
returned the fire vigorously, sweep
ing the hills with the machine gun
until lts mechanism jammed and II
became useless.
Superintendent Nichol stayed In
his house with three companions. tel
cphoniug for aid until the wire was
cut Then he dashed for the hill.
where his men were plying rifle and
machine gun.
While the sire was at It's hottest
throngs of strikers swarmed down
from the hills in the face OF the rifles
Of the guards Bashing into the
mine buildings. they applied torch
and oil ln "a moment red flames
and blayk smoke gave evidence of
the destructive work OF the attack
ors
As the flames cracked and tim
bcrs crashed tho firing continued in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
fRy Leased wire to I-vcnlns Herald. !

HN tfaScu wire to tsNchuAk htfaiu'
Washington, April 29.--An urmis-
tieco. In IN. difference between the
United states and Mexico has been
asked of this government and General
Huerta by the south Amt icin cnN oys
who have undertaken to avert war
through mediation. Ambassador De-
Cana of Brazil today notified Score
tary Bryan that this had been deter
mined on as the next step ln the nego-
tiatona ana that General Huerta lisn
had been notified.
The proposal for an Rrmistice was
communicated 20 President Wilson
from the state department by tels-
phone. Though no announcement has
been made u WIS HuthuyitatiNtiy
learned that this government would
accept the conditions provided assur-
ances are given that. in addition to t
halt in military operations. there Will
be no civil upriainRs against American
citizens or other 'uutoward' Incidents
which mleht prevent peace.
After au hours conference today
the mediation cnyoys. Mr.. bfGamt,
MT Naon OF Argentine and Mr.. Su-
nroz of chile. determined that further
coed without any warlike Interior
once aud Ambassador peGams went
To- the state department 90 acquaint
Secretary Bryan OF the course thus
Tar taken 10 the peace plans. Tho
Brazilian minister ln Mexico cay
also was notified and he communi-
Gated the Information TO General
ituorta.
The communication addressed 10
both governments by the mediation
enyoys formally requests each gov
ernment Co declare AN armistice. ~
was pointed out by officials here that
In all probability the United states
would accept the proposal. notwith-
standing the fact that this govern
ment has not recognized that a state
uf war EXISTS In Mexico. insofar az
the operations of the United states
is concerned.
Despite this fact. it was believed
that the Washington government
would not put any barriers ln tho
path of the progress of the media
tion, principally at such an early
ataRe of the negotiations. Officials
here also believed that General Hu'
crta would accept the first proposal.
The proposal for an nrmistice. ..
was also learned does not include
any reference to the constitution al
lists in Mexico, the United States and
Mexico merely being called on 10
cease active operations, pending fur
ther mediation proposals. Consider
alton of the constitutionalisis pos,-
ton, II was stated. probably would
bc Involved In the next step to b,
taken after an nrmistice has been
agreed to by the principals to the
present difficulty.
Under the armistice. In accordance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
FUNSTON HAS Nine THOUSAND men
Who WILL WAIT At VERA CRUZ
FOR THE OUTCOME OF DELIBERATIONS
Washington Learns With Interest that Japan Was Asked to
Take Initiative in Behalf Of Huera in Opening Nego-
tations and Promptly Declined to Undertake the Job;
European Governments Asked to Bring Pressure on
Wilson.

with international proceedings, nei-
ther the Huerta government nor the
United states government would
pause in preparations for war Plans
for "a possible cor let would proceed
but the armlsticr would prohibit ac-
tuai hostilities in the field and any
extension of military movement by
either side. In Mexico people would
be permttd To go where thy pleased
unmolested. u would simply estab-
iish "a truce.
officials expressed keen Interest in
unofficial reports from Berlin that
the mcdiators had asked European
powers tu use Influence on the pres
Ident that would prevent this gov
eminent from making conditions of
settlement az mediation progressed
which would make impossible the
success Of the effort 10 bring about
peace Al the state department IL
vas stated hat nothing was known
ot this action on the part OF the en-
to,r.
Following his visit TO Secretary
Hrau Ambassador pcGama return
cd Co the Argentine legation, where
the ENJOYS resumed their conference
when this government would make
euswr to the armistice proposal was
rot indicated here
when Secretary Bryan was asked
this afternoon about the request Of
thu envoys for an armisticc. he said:
n assume there viii be no hostill-
Ties during the mediation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
Vera Cruz Anxiously Waiting
Advices from Trainload Sent
from City to Puerto Mexico.
BRITISH COMMANDER
PROVES HIMSELF HERO
StubbOrnlv Refuses to Permit
Americans to Be Held Pris-
oners; Refugees from Cor
doba Tell Tales of Suffering.
my Leased Wire TO Evening Herald ]

Try Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald.
Vera cruz, April 80 Anxiety ~
Vera cruz as Co friends ana relatives
IN the interior has been greatly re.
lieyed by the events of yesterday.
which show that the Mexican authors
ties are permitting Americans u
come down 20 the coast. Today tha
American colony here, which is grow
ing ueedily. settled down 20 await
news from Puerto MeNico, Of the arr
rival Of three train loads Of refugees
from Mexico City, which the Iluert1
officials promised Commander Tweed 20
of the British cruiser Essex would De
dispatched from the capital last night.
THE route from the capital o.
Puerto Mexico Is long and roundabout
and 10 ls not expected that the trains
will reach The coast before next Ft'-
day Admiral Badger viii have
vessel at puerto Mexico to meet th"
refugees He probably will not send
warship. as th,s might arouse anti
American feeling iu town which ur
Co the present time has been entirely
quiet The passenger boats available
here for the trip to Puerto Mexico
have limited wireless equipment
consequently the arrival OF tho ref
ugee trains together with the names
of those on board may not bc lcaruo
until the steamer returns to Vera
cruz.
10 Is estimated 500 people viii be-
conveyed 90 Puerto Mexico. ID is i'm
possible In Vera cruz to determine
how many Americans this would leave
in the capital
Mr. O'Shaurhnessy and Arnolt
Shankln, the American consul gen
crsl az Mexico city who came out
with him are still here awaiting or
ders So far as known they have
given no intimation us 90 their prob
able Instructions from Washington.
This is construed here TO mean TIM.
the state department retains hope oi
satisfactory adjustment of the pres
cnt dimculty, which would make %
possible for thos. officials Co return go
Mexico city Consequently their re-
turn tD the United States nov might
be- inrNpedieut.
The release by General Gustavo
Mas. the federal commander outside
of Vera cruz. ur The hundred refugees
who were brought from Sulcuad yes
tprday by Commander TNecdic, clears
tho territory between Vera cruz and
Mexico city uu the direct liu, oi COM
municntiuu. Of lil Americans with the
exception 81 u frW scattered families
whose whereabouts are not known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
BRITISH NAVAL OFFICER
PROVES iIIMSIi y CAPABLE

Consul Canudu's office ls Hooded
with cahlegrams inquiring for the
safety uf this cor that person. As fast
as the lists containing the names ot
those who reach the coast and star
Tor Galveston lrc received, they ar"
rBblcd to the state DEPARTMENT 't
Washington.
The ~oledad refusops are enthus-
iaste ln praise uf Commander
Tweedle. whose determined stand,
thoy believed. alone saved them from
probably death or 40 least prolonged
suffering.
After waiting hours In the blazing
sun Commander TNecdle's train
steamed into sight bound for Vera
cruz. Several refugees approached
the British officer and told of their
plight
"You need not worry" Commander
TWocdie answered This train will
not leave without YOU"
Commander Tweedie calmly Insisted
to the Mexican officer that he he pee
united o. take the Americans with
him to Vera cruz and he refused Goo
listen to- the officers protest that ne
had 10 authority in the matter The
federal ofhccr finally capltulntcd and
hastencd back to the city for instruc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
Recent Successes at Monterey
and Saltillo Cause Constitu-
tionalists to Feel Capture of
Capital Is Near.
BANDITS Army SAID TO
BE HEALTHY CROWD
Carranzd Government An
nounoes That in Future No
COnfisoatiOn Of Property of
Foreigners Will Be Permit.
ted.
my I.eascd wire to E,cHIne I'eFnId, J

=
Chihuahua, Mexico, Apgil 2s.--Re-
cent constitutionalist successes. nota-
bly, the capture of Monterey and the
further defeats said tn have been in
ilictcd on the retreating fedcrals IN
engagements between Monterey and
Saltilio hy the rebel forces, have i'm
ducrd widespread feeling among
the heads of the coustbuiiuualist
army that Mexico CTS soon will bc in
their hands.
II is asserted by them that the re-
establishment of jhr embargo on
arms along the TeNas border viii not
cr3mp the operations of General
Villas army against ~3ltillo ANA other
points To- the south There is feel
ing OF confidence thJ, villa has suffi-
cieut ammunition o. conduct opera
lions until Tampiro ,s taken by the
Constitutionalists, giving the rebels "a
port exempt from tuc operations OF
the embargo. There Is dccp-scated
impression mere that The fan OF Tam
pi,o cannot be long delayed.
Hospital arrangements provided FOR
Villas soldiers are excellent. There
are "a number of American contuc;
surgeons in the service aud the work
of the physicians hHs been rendered
exceptionally effective because they
have been able 10 direct their entire
attention To- the wounded.
Villas army sccms To- be cNtruurdi-
nurily immune IRON the diseases
common 10 many armed forces. An
other factor which has hghtencd the
work OF the surgeons Is the eXtraOr-
dinary fortitude shown by the wound
ed and the readiness with which the
men recover from serious wounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
WASHINGTON ASKS NEUTRAL
ZONE AROUND TAMTICO

Washington, April 2g.--ln view Of
the very serious situation AZ Tampico,
where the town is In danger by the
rapid accumulation OF undistributcd
on from the great wells near by, the
state department has appealed To the
cunsJitutionalists u that viciuiy To
agree 60 u naturalization of the ter
ritory. including the Oh Fields aud
tanks. The British legation in the
city of Mexico Is az the same time
making an efort to induce General
Huerta 10 Join In this scheme of pro-
lection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
FORTY-EfCHT MEXICANs
ESCAPE FROM ROSECRiNS

san Diego. cal. April 30. Forty
eight Mexican prisoners In the army
detention camp at Fort Rosecrans
escaped last night by digging a tun-
mel under fences and harbed wire en-
tanglements q distance OF 20 yards.
Al noon today only fourteen Of them
had been rccapturcd
The dash for freedom was led and
directed By "a pure-hluud Naqui In
dian who is "A mining engineer, and
ne II among those who have been re-
captured. The work on the tunnel,
which was cleVerly concealed. began
two months ago, according To the
recaptured prisoners aud the en-.
trance was covered by n stove iE a
cook tent and the main passage was
ten feet underground
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
BUSINESS PLANS FOR THE HOME
ARE MADE IN THE HOME

other 'ousiness' conducted Ahuquerque
IMPORTANT Of
81 exclusively. By
share . % H.
s % low o.
aucu riureshrough The majority however,
financial And these homes
"a
To these houseshcs their EVENING HERALD brings that
be- In and
HOME = o q STUDY
"a
ud MOMENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29

Forbes, Colo. April 2a-(By
Courier Ia Trinidnd). Seven
men are dead Ia the Forbes camp
81 the Rocky Mountain Fuci
company
Most or the mine buildings are
In ashes.
Nine defenders are missing hat
are believed tn have reached the
Majestic mine.
Three strikers are thought -
have been killed In the latest
outbreak la thu Colorado laLnr
war.
An army Of strikers. estimate
cd ai 3OO attacked the property
shortly after : o'clock this morn
Ing
There was u pitched battle
lasting several hours after
which the strikers disappeared Ia
the hills.
the KNOWN DEAD;
$ A. NEWMAN.
JACK SMITH.
ED EESSLER.
FOUR JAPANESE. an defenders
of the mine
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
GUS WHITNEY. negro. shot
through abdomen.
ONE JAPANESE. shot through
shoulder
Two ct the bodies were burned tu
% crisp iu the ruins ct tho mine huild-
Ings
Twonty-cight mules were burned 90
death when th, strikers sct f'r 20
tho mine stable. Several hursre Nor,
also burned.
Tho burned buildings include tho
mine office. with the United sta IS
the uppc. engine house.
boarding house. barn and several
homes of miners
George Albert. wife and baby were
taken prisoners by the strikers, but
were released aud made thc'r .uy
to ranch house.
Six guards were captured, but re-
leased after being taken some dis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
REBELS MAKE nae HAUL
NEAR AIIINnE SATURDAY

Juarez, Mexico. Ami 2s.--An off
cial report received Hcre today from
General MurEia uf he constitution
alist army states that to0 federal
prisoners. a largo amount Of ammu-
milton and 1900 miles were captured
by the rebels al Alsude, April 25 and
20. General Murgu deoalres that the
fighting lasted twelve hours ana that
the federnls left many dead on the
field and i3 wounded. The rebel loss.
he said, was iS killed and wounded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
EMBARGO ON EXPORTS To
MEXICO EXTENDED To FOOD

preven, plans Of mine owners 10 re-
sume operations in Mexico u there
should be no immediate break Ia the
Mexican situation.
II is said here this order viii have
serious effect on the Mexican resi-
dents OF mining camps in sonora who
have been thrown oui of work by the
closing Of the properties The food
supplies in the camps Near the bor-
der are said 10 be extremely limited
and the foreign companies probably
will not repleniah them al present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
THIS GOVERNMENT MAKES
No SUGGESTIONS or MEDI ATORS

Washington. April 29.-No sugges-
tion has been made To this govern
ment looking To- the selection 81 me-
diators representing any other gov
ernments than Brasil. Argentina and
Chile IN the settlement Of differences
with General Huerta In Mexico. Secre-
tary Bryan declared today. He re-
fused To say how far the steps toward
mediation undertaken by the three
South American diplomats have pro-
gTtssed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
ASK EUROPE To BRING
PRESSURE On WILSON

Berlin, April 29.-The South Amer
lena mediaiors have approached th"
European powers the Lokal Auzcigc'
says u learned today, with the re-
quest that those nations exert inilu-
ence On President Wilson to have him
make conditions which woutt render
the success OF the negotiations pose
.Ihlo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
JAPAN DECLINES TO
ACr ron HUERTN

Washington April 2g.-Tho Japan
ese government. II has developed, was
asked ana declined To- act for the
Huerta administration through Is
diplomatic representatives In wash
ington and It's consuis In the United
States, prior TO Mexlco's application
to spain 10 perform this mission,
which was accepted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
IBy Leased wire 10 EvcuIns Herald

Douglas. Ariz., April Orders
received at the local customs house
greatly increasing the scope OF tho
embargo on shipments of goods into
Mexico were placed in effect today.
The new orders, IL il said prevent the
export into Mexico of practically
everything except the actual food me-
cessities of life. No blasting powder.
fuel oil, coal or coke may he shipped
through aud Il IL said the order will