davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
Two More American Killed.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Another
American, Dick Urban, has been shot
down in Mexico, according to an Off
cial report received by the state de-
partment today from Consular Agent
Montague at Cananea. Montague re-
ported:
urban, American, was killed eigh-
teen miles west of Nacozari, in the
state Of Sonora. George Cooper his
partner, was with him at the time
but escaped unharmed. Cooper states
that the Mexicans shot Urban down
from concealment in house and
without provocation."
The state department was not in
formed who did the killing. An in
vestigation has been ordered. The
affair occurred in eonstitutionalists
territory in the state of Sonora held,
by Villa and Carranza.
A report on the killing near Neuvo
Lar edo of Porfirio Laurel, an Ameri-
can, received by the state department
today, said the murdered mans body
was taken across the American bor-
der last night and buried at Laredo.
Consul Garrett reported that the body
showed number OF stabs, apparent
ly those Of bayonette.
FederaIs in Retreat.
ENCANTADA, Coahuila, Mexico
May 20 (by runner to General Cepeda
and by wire to Torreon May 22.)-
The federal garrison of Saltillo. which
evacuated that city last night and
this morning is in full fight south
ward towards San Luis Potosi On
foot, by train and on horses, thous-
ands OF civilians who fear. to remain
at SaltillO when It is captured by
General Francisco villa, are fleeing.
From Sunday until this morning the
dshsing was contiAtOuss7 bit Il issina-
possible 10 obtain list Of the cas-
ualites. Much fshting was carried on
by General Torribio Ontega's division,
to which the newspaper correspond
ents were attached. The casualties In
this division were not large.
General Villa established his head
quarters north OF saltillo. BY q series
OF ruses, the federal forces kept the
rebels engaged in the outskirts north,
east and west last night, affording op-
portunity for a number OF troop
trains to escape south. The fghting
continued in some quarters today, ou.
prisoners declare this is principally
a blind to cover the main body OF the
garrison which got away last night.
Constitutionalist officers say Gener-i
al Gutierrez. with a large force OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
Or Other Officials Will be
Called to Add to the
Amazing Financial
Tale.
HE IS ALMOST THROUGH
Government Control OF Rail
ways Endorsed by Him,
Will Likely be Rec
ommended.
TBv John Edwin Nevin, United Press
Staff correspondent

Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. May Whether
tbe Interstate commerce commissions 9
nrobe of the New Haven railway Is
to be continued until all of the re-
sponstble directors have given their
reasons for the manipulation of that
system, was still undecided when the
investigation was resumed today. For
mer President Chas. s. Mellen was
almost through with his amazing
story.
Some of the commission ers believe
that his recital has met the demands
of the senate for information. They
say that other witnesses will simply
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
outbreak AGAINST BRYAN
! IS BOUND To COME soon

day declined to discuss Carranza's ac-
ton in designating Jose vasconcelos
to proceed to Niagara Falls and find
out to what extent the mediators
plan to deal with the pacification of
Mexico.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
Weather Conditions.

There have been showers from the
central plains states to the western
lake region. which ara followed by
fair, cooler weather, under the inf1u
ence of the northwestern field of high
pressure, which has moved to the
northern plains
Gen orally fair weather prevails in
the southern and eastern states. and
the weather is unsettled in the south
ern mountain region. where depres-
sion is central this morning
Conditions indicats fair weather,
with not much change in temperature
for this section tonight and Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22

with not muCN CnduS6 IN temperature
for this section tonight and Saturday.
Daily River Bulletin.
Station Stage. Height. Chan ge. W'th'r
st. Paul ......14 3.9 -0.1 Clear
La Crosse -. .12 5.5 --0.1 Clear
Dubuque ..1S :. ...- Clear
Davenport ...15 Not received.
K.okuk LII IL -05 Clear
st. Louis 80 1870 -0.2 Rain
River Forecast
The river will continue to fall
slowly from Davenport to Keokrk
during the next forty eight hours,
Local Observations.
May. Bar. Their. Wind W'th'r
81 D. m.--3O09 13 SW Cl'dy
% Z a. m.-3016 SO NV Clear
Rainfall for the past "a hours, Oh.
River above low water of 1864. IL.
Changs in "a hours. lall . tenths.
Mean temperature 21st. q.
Lowest temperature, 63
Highest temperature. S2
Lowest temperature last might, 50.
FRED z. GOSEwIsCH.
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22

CONTINUED on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22

subscribers Of Ths Dsiiy Gate City
are served the full Lesssd Wire Ser
yice Of the United Press AssocIations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08

made of Salem muslin, per dozen, $1.75, each,
15c
&c and &c Sheeting, 81 or GO inches, one
of the best known brands of sheeting, at, per
yard ............... ."............ Soc
n &c unbleached muslin, 80 inches wide, in
remnant lengths, at, per yard ........ 5Hc
Best quality Apron bingham, in all sizes Of
check and fancy, at, per yard .......... 5He
25c and 35c Awning, stripes, in 10 different
patterns to select from, cut from full pieces,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
Picnic Sale of Domestics

12Hc to 15c Cretonnes, l. yard wide, cut
from full pieces in light or dark patterns, per
lOc seersucker ginghams, in gray and white
stripe, cut from full piece, per yard -. 6He-
$1O0 Sheets 81x90, bleached, made of Utica
muslin, under name of Cohassett, each -. 75c
60c Sheets, either 72x90 or 76x9O, b~leached,
made of good even thread muslin, 3-inch hens,
laundered ready to use, each ............ 43c
PC and Csc Pillow Cases, 50x36 or t54x36.
Main Floo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
Picnic Sale of Art Needlework
Picnic Sale of
Mems Furnishings

Mems $50 Dress Shirts, SLID
Fine quality of woven madras, coat style with French cuffs.
Mems $1OO Dress Shirts, 69c
Mercerized madras and percales, coat style, attached cuffs.
Mems SOC Night Shirts, 35c
Fine quality of muslin, with or without collars.
Mems Csc Underwear, 1Se
Plain and fancy balbriggan shirts and drawers.
Mems soc Union Suits, 42c
Light weight, ribbed, short sleeves, knee length.
Mems Csc Ties, nc
Washable 4in-hand ties, all new and choice patterns Thurs
day, 3 for SOC; or, each 17c
Mems 15c Half Hose, 1Oc
Plain black, linen heels and toes.
Boys SOC Shirts, SOC
Plain colors and neat stripes; coat style, French cuffs, mill
tary collar.
Mems $1OO Pajamas, 19c
Light weight, plain white and colors.
Mems Csc Pad Carriers, 15c
Main Floor-BOwMANS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
Picnic Sale Women's and Chi1dren's
Hosiery and Underwear

Womens 2c vests, B1eached, Isle thread, low neck, sleeve
less, seconds, each 14c
Womens 75c union suits, low neck, sleeveless, lace knees,
fine quality of bleached cotton, each 400
Womens 12Hc vests, fine quality of bleached cotton, low
neck, sleeveless, seconds, 3 for 25c; or, each. ............9 30
Ch1ldrens 12Hc bleached vests, beached, low neck, tape
neck and sleeves, 3 for 25c, or, each ..............-.. So
Womens 25c vests, bleached, low neck, sleeveless, tape
neck and sleeves, each 17e
Womens 25c hose, plain black silk Isle, 3 pairs for SOC; or,
Womens SOC hose, thread silk boot, double so1es, high sp1ced
heels, wide garter tops, colors only, 3 pairs for ST or, each, 35c
Womens Csc hose, plain black and colors, silk Isle, double
soles, wide garter tops, seconds, per pair ............. 1870
Womens lZ12c hose, tans only, double heels and toes, 4 pairs
for 2jc; or, per pair &c
Chldrens l5c black cotton hose, double heels and toes, all
sizes, seconds, per pair 1Oc
Main Floor-BOwMANS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
Buy Your Refrigerator
at Bowman's

$1.OO sends one to your
home, and $1,00 a week
pays for it.
Fifth Floor-BOWMAN'S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
Picnic Sale of
Wall Paper

A large assortment of tapes
try and grass cloth wall paper
for dining room, living room
and halls, values up to 25c, for
14c
Special values in wall pa
pers, suitable for bed rooms.
kitchens and stairway, per roll
3c and Sc
Estimate for paper hanging.
Fourth Floor-BOWMAN'S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08

All Mail and Phone Orders
filled carefully and promptly by
expert shoppers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
Picnic Sale of Muslin Wear and Aprons

$1.OO and SIPS nainsook gowns, low neck, short sleeves,
Jokes of lace and embroidery; special ................ 69c
Csc corset covers, lace and embroidery trimmed, sizes "a
to a. lSC
SOC nainsook drawers, embroidery trimmed, open and closed
800
2c long gingham belt aprons with pocket ............ 1870
SOC percale bungalow aprons, light and dark colored pipings
500
Second Floor-BowMANS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
Picnic Sale of
White Goods

Plaid and striped marquisette-just the thing for dresses with
tunics; regular l9c quality, yard ..................... 1Oc
Flowered pique, u inches wide-fne for pretty summer
Heavy corduroy with fancy weave, 20 inches wide; regular
2c quality; special, yard 15e
Longcloth in l0yard lengths; regular 79c quality, piece, 66c
Crepe wolfe, So inches wide-a very pretty fabric for waists
and dresses; regular l9c quality; yard ................ 1870
Turkish towels, slightly imperfect; regular 19c quality; spe-
Cal LUG
-Dimity spreads, size 52x00 inches; regular 7c quality; spe-
Cal 44c
Huck toweling with fancy figure, p inches wide; regular Csc
quality, yard 22c
White madras, u inches wide; good range of patterns to Sc
lect from; regular 2c quality; yard .................... 90
Red table cover, size 56x80 inches; assortment of patterns to
select from; regular SOC quality; special ................ 800
Huck towels, size Hx32 inches, linen finish; regular S1.20
quality; dozen CSC
Main Fioor-BOwMANS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
Picnic Sale Of China

SOC porcelain jardinieres,
dark glazed 800
Csc imported china salt
boxes, blue decorated
wood, hinge cover ...17c
42c covered milk pitch
ers ................ 2Jc
25c baby plates, decor
ated ............... 17c
9Sc decorated German
china; salad dishes, cake
plates, nut bowls and eel
cry trays 1870
CSC brass flower baskets,
500
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
Picnic Sale of
Porch Furniture

$24S porch rockers, some have double woven seat and cane
backs, while others have double woven seats and backs; special
S1.45
$1.98 porch rockers, braided and slat backs special .$1.45
CSC fishing rods, 7 it. long. $50
9Sc skip mobiles .OSc
S298 jointed and kid body dolls, slightly soied $500. $1.1O
1898 and $498 jointed and kid body dolls, slightly soied
$1.95
1898 croquet sets, complete for ............... $1.95
Soc jointed and kid body dolls Observation-Disclosures. goo
All SOC college, high school and grammar school remnants
300
All 25c remnants 17c
$475 collapsible sulkey 1925
10c dolls, special 20
Third Floor-BOWMANS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
Picnic Sale of Housefurnishings

15c Japanned sugar cans 1Oc
15c fruit press or potato masher NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1Oc
8 quart galvanized pals 1Oc
15c extension window screen, walnut finish frame. 80. 100
39c galvanized tubs 29c
75c bath tub seats, made of oak, strong and substantial. 400
75c glass shelves, complete with brackets and screws. .49c
SIPS nickel plated copper tea kettles, No. 8 size. .......S5c
81. 80 aluminium Berlin kettle with cover, 5-quart size =. 75c
s. 40, 1Oinch lawn mowers Observation-Disclosures. S1.9S
BOWMANS-Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
Tomorrow, Thursday, Two Days Business in o.

Picnic Sale of Silk, Ribbon and Kid
and Washable Girdles and Belts
The new Roman stripe ribbon belt with buckle. SOC and ST
Broad black silk MORE belt with large bow and buckle, S1.OO
Innovation shirred elastic girdles in all colors, MORE, Roman
stripes and printed tafetas SOC
White kid belts, silk lined with buckle .............. $1.OO
White kid belts, patent leather trimmings ............ SOC
Plain white kid belts with bow ................ SOC
White pique washable grdles and vestees ............ SOC
Main Floor-BOwMANS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
Picnic Sale ef Notions

Sc pearl buttons, 2 dozen for
Sc
White and colored wash
braid, per yard ......... 1c
500 yard spools white bast-
ing cotton, 3 spools for. 1Oc
10c MILDLY lacers 49,. Sc
>24-yard roll white tape. Sc
Main Floor BOWMAN'S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
Picnic Sale of Linoleum
S1.OO House Dresses, 4oc

AANAAN OoAV VI AAAAVAONn
EXTRAORDINARY PRICES AND VALUES
About 1,500 yards of new process lino1eum in full rolls-cut
any length you may desire. Perfect in every way, except slight
imperfections in the print, which will not affect the wear and
is scarcely noticeable. This is the best lot of linoleum we have
ever offered at the price. Thursday, SO. d............2S CSC
Fourth Floor-BOwMANS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-19
c o u N T Y
SCHOOL NOTES
b. W. CLYDE JOHNSON
Superintendent Of County Schools

The FIRST Of the week was spent IN
grading the teachers examination pa
pers. We had SO to grade. We sent
s2s to the State Department. The
most Of the papers are a disappoint-
ment Many OF the grades are very
low. They show many signs Of great
carelessness. They also show that
much Of the teaching had certainly
been done without preparation be-
forehand with the text book in hand.
1t seems to us a great lesson taught
is that he who expects to stand the
test we'll should pick out some four
or i've subjects, prepare himself
thoroughly on them, and not scatter
bis energy over ten to fourteen.
Friday We visited the N~artinsburg
schools, Miss Lake, in Room /. las a
sand table II is a box about four feet
byp Ave and four inches deep. filled
With sand The pupils had just com.
pleted a farm yard scene the house.
barns, fences, etc, were quite com
plete The walls were decorated with
specimens OF the chIldren's written
lessons, both IN Room / and also in
Room Z. where Miss Glynn is the
teacher. These ladies have inter-
ested their pupils In handwork. Al
though they have had to buy material
at their expense. and have done
most Of the work outside Of school
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-19

. HER CHILDREN"

other people. Mrs. Million looked up
the records Tor the University Of
Michigan women some years ago fsr
a number Of years and / think her
conclusion was that the marriages
were something Ike fifty to severn
per cent Of women who had gradrr
atsd from the university and from
those who married there were almcs
no divorces 1 do not think il is
the college education that is inter
tering with the hearthstone as much
As it Is the longing of the m.ralpel
mind for entertainment no
matter how nj assorted il
may be. The trained mind seeks
and finds a higher grade Of enter
tainment.
You will find. l suppose. no col
lege graduates operating saloons
and practically no high school gradu
stes connected with saloons in n
EayThe ultra fashionable circle
where questionable entertainment en-
tiers in are made up / dare say Of
from 70 to 90 per cen OF people
who have never gone to college and
perhaps almost ths same per cent
vino have not finished high school.
People flock to cities for the en-
~tertainment the city affords. Country
life pals on the minds Of many peo-
pie. They would be much better off
from the standpoint OF food, cloth
Ing and shelter to stay in the u
try. The schools, think, have prac-
tieally nothing whatever to do
with the producing Of urban trend"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-19

hours, sttll they have accomplished
much, and certainly will be able TO
look back with pride on what they
have accomplished in the way Of in
Producing this work.
Saturday morning We held our
meeting IN Martinsburg. We had a
good attendance and an interesting
program. Because Of the sale OF stock
in the afternoon we adjourned at
noon. This gave all d coed oppor-
tunity to inspect the handwork, also
to see Mr.. Stephens demonstration
with the Babeock tester. He tested
samples Of milk and cream. at the
same time giving a very Interesting
and instructive lecture
Mr. Cluster has an interesting class
to graduate this year. They are max
ing quite d study OF agriculture. They
have been Judging some stock--a
dairy COW was the last one. They VIII
also test some seed corn.
Miss Edna Ernest Of Chapel Grove
finished a months term Friday
without a single case Of hardness.
Remember nj meeting at Farber
the 2ist, vandalia the 2sth. and the
the stock judging contest at Laddonia
April a.
For several reasons VIC have de-
cided that it is not wise to attempt
county graduation this year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-19

President n Million. Of Har-
din College. who, with a number Of
other notable educators, OF this o
try, contributed to an article EMIT
led is The College Girl Staying Gu
pid,' has some interesting views on
this subject which are published be-
low:
She Viii Rear More Children.
4 think the college education Of
Eomen has some slight tendency to
lead them away from domestic life
at the same time. / think stats
les viii show that college girls mar
ry-thoSe coming from some of the
lcrger uuiversities-about 50 TO 90
percent; those coming from small
er colleges about 80 per cent. /
would guess that this 90 per cent
would just about cover the number in
the country district who marry
who never got off to college.
Therefore. my conclusion il that
from 80 10 30 per cent Of the college
women marry. This being the case
I consider the average Of domestic
life Of our country sufficiently rails
ed above what Il would have been to
far more than offset any drift the col
lege education may cause away from
domstic life.
The college woman would raise a
much larger percentage Of her chill
dren than the unframed woman
will She viii not have so many chill.
dren, bu her fewer numbers viii far
more than outweigh the others in in
relectual ability and work for the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-19
oARNA5v TO HAVE SPLENDID
CIRCUS All MONTREAL. car

The st. Joseph papers contain
announcement OF the production Of
J~anator James in that city on April
27th and 2sth.
J. A. Darnaby read the play there
on last Monday week. assigned the
parts and left for Pontiac. III, where
the Elks will stage a White Elephant
on Feb. 18th.
A wire from Otto Botz, the Exah-
ed Ruler at sedalia to the Club at
St Joseph says: "A White Elephant,
the best show ever put on by Sc
dslia Lodge. Dur fourteenth. Darna-
by moulded finished actors from IN
tried material and each developed
70 be local stars. Best director ever
known here"
The Cincinnati Billboard this wee
announced the new American circus
TO open at Montreal. Canada. for a
season of IS weeks under the man
sgernent Of j. A. Darnaby.
Mr.. Darnaby has engaged the Hoe.
am family Of four riders from the
Barnum and Baily shows, the Five
Famous Thoroughbred horses nov be-
ing featured at the New York Hippo
drome and the Fills Family. the on
" act that has ever remained at
he Hippodrome the entire season.
Another notable booking 10 that OF
he veteran clown. Harry Clarke, who
for years has had charge Of all clown
entries with the Ringing show and
with five clowns VIII put over ii
laughs between the acts.
J A. Darnaby viii direct the build
ing Of a motordrome in which be win
be interested and viii introduce mo
tordrome racing for the first time in
Montreal
A well known motordome builder
will leave in a few days for Mon.
treal 70 start the building Of the
drome.
The championship rider Of the
world will give daily exhibitions.
NHa 81
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-19
ron TRAps.



Fine 200 acre farm. extra well i'm.
proved, for emalIer farm. win carry
back the difference.
s Acres. well improved. suburban
properly. for small farm
Hardware stock and building, total
100000. wants farm Of nessr equal
value.
st5,00O.00 Merchandise and building
for farm, viii assume.
so Acres. Improved, one mile from
good town. wants Mexico residence
100 Acres. well located. improved
farm, warts Mexico residence prop
erty.
REAL ESTATE DEPT.
NORTH MISSOURI TRUST CO.,
dwl Mexico. Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-19
COSMOPOLITAN rs NOT
SOLD IN MEXICO NOW.


The Rev. s. W. Hsyne Of the Metho
dist Church, has secured the promise
OF Mexlco's two book and magazine
dealers, J. II. sallee and ". L. Grad
dock, not 10 sell the Cosmopolitan
Magazine in their stores in the fu-
ture. Mr.. Hayne Is opposed to the
style Of literature which appears in
the publication and has not only
preached against il in his pulpit but
taken the matter up with the deal
ers.
The character OF literature which
he finds so Objectionable are the ser
stories and problem articles dealing
with topics which he says are injuri-
GUS 10 the younger readers.
J. H. SaHee s1ys the Cosmopolitan
has been bought principally by young
girls and states he has been cons.d-
eFing It's diacontinuance for sometime.
There Is a large number sold from
both stores and Mr. Craddock was as
glad to stop the sale of 1t as Mr..
sallee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-19
NEW HOPE.

Miss Fife Chick was the week.
end guest Of Miss Anna Shock. Cen.
trallA
Everybody Is hauling corn. hay
and ship stuff from Thompson and
ceutralla-
The New Hope Church held a bust
ness meeting Saturday, March "A. at
which time the resignation Of the
pastor. the Rev. Msckey. Was accept
I'd The community regrets very
much 70 lose the Rev. Maekey bat
wishes him much success wherever
Re may so.
Mr.. Penn. wife and daughter were
the guests Of Charles cssseIl and
wife Saturday and Sunday.
Chas Cssseu, who has been quite
ii, is much improved.
There was q very small attendance
al Sunday School, on account Of the
bid roads, Bur II everybody viii make
a big effort TO be present every Sun
dav everything Viii move along
smoothly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-19

Nu Porter cnuoon viai.sa her
parents b Maxico several dzys hs'
~
Mrs A. y Bisdsos Of Mexico caEas
OFT Saturday 70 vist her daughter.
Mrs. rzfe Eiuoa ana her sister. Nm
Dole Mgisr Who Il m
Mrs Dodo cauihorn was tie eusg'
~ her njfher. Ma Beta q Mexico.
ssTenl days last week
win He,sFr and wife, Bob HelDsE
and Hfie john Sei1er. Of Santa Re,
ana Miss Anass Heizer q Mezhoo
were ruesis d n. l. Heizer and fam
~ Sunday.
d. y. p wood o. St. LOUIS was
a Moilbo visitor Sunday.
G l. wesrer visited creigh Bros.
o. near Santa Re Sunday.
Mrz j. A. Boits Re H.
Mrs. r. l. Heller and ~daughiers,
Miss Florence and Irene. visited ].
". Weaver OF Mexico who is quite
~ Monday.
r I Heller lost a horse "Wednesday
from eating corn fodder.
The Mohno mall ie brought out on
the electric car from Mexico now. It
formerly was brought by rural car.
riers.