San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, January 23, 1914 Page: 2 of 14
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESSr FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1914.
F
E10
I
\ Agent of Uncle Sam
Who Will Ask You
for Your Income Tax
F
L1ND COMMUNICATES NOTHING
NEW FOLLOWING HIS CON-
FERENCE W ITH MAG ON.
WASHINGTON. L>. C., Jan. -"J.—Without
expectation of any immediate change in
tbe political phases of (he Mexican situa-
tion. dow that the Huerta Government
has passed through tbe ordeal of the an-
nouncement of its inteutlon to default on
interest payments on tbe National debt,
officials hero have settled down to close
observation of developments in the mili-
tary campaigns.
Army officers believe that by the middle
of uext week ;it the latest General Villa
will have transported the whole of his
army as far south as Torreon. where
the next big battle of the revolution is
expected to follow. It is known that the
Federals are disposed to make a des-
perate resistance at this point, the key
to all of Central Me\i«o north of Zacn-
tecas. and Federal reinforcement* are be-
ing hurried north from tbe capital.
On the west roast, after the temporary
advance gained by Federal forces in skir-
mishes yesterday, the Constitutionalists
are reported to/fce gathering in great num-
bers in the country lyiug in the rear of
Mazatlan and Aeapulco.
President Wilson let U be known today
that, while in constant communication
with John Llncl, the latter had reported
no ne\V proposals as having been made
by Jesus Flores Mugon or any other per-
son supposed to be representing Huerta.
I MERCADO IS IN ..
Camp of Ojinaga Refugees at Fort
Bliss Is Tut in His
Charge.
EL PASO. Tex.. Jan. General Sal*
vadore Mereado. who commanded the Mex-
ican Federal army which fled from
Ojinaga. Mex.. today was placed iu com-
mand of the camp of soldiers and refu-
gees at Fort Blis?. As a token of hi4:
continued loyalty to the Government nt
tin I'ity of Mexico, General Mereado iru-
Teediatcly christened the main street «>r
the camp Avenidu Gentral Huerta.
Although himself a refugee. Grncr.u
Mereado was selected by the L'ulted States
army officials as best fitter1, to have per
j>«M,;il supervision over his men.
V."nter pipes were laid and all Mexican?
were told they must bathe regularly. Out-
door barber is hops also were provided.
The Mexicau consul at El Puso called
at Fort miss to arrange to pay some of
the back salaries of Mexican soldiers. The
American officer* said they had no au-
thority to negotiate fur the payment of
salaries to the F ederals. The. money said
to be available for the soldiers is $70,000,
which was taken from a Federal pay-
master at Marfa, Tex., who attempted to
drive tiitough to O.linaga. but was slopped
1 y the American border patrol.
s. Ha ha. representing the Japanese gov
ernment. who returned from a conferonce
with General Villa today, said every guar-
antee had been given that the Japanese
subjects in rhihuahua State would be un-
molested. Most of the Japanese in ttic
north of Mexico are engaged in agrl
cultural pursuits, (ieneral Villa roporie-i
from Chihuahua that Constitutionalist
money was being circulated in the interior
«t only a small discount from the value
of Vexlenn stiver.
One object of (ieneral Villa's forthcom-
ing jisit to Juarez is to confer with rep-
ress nti'tlves of mining and smelter i.iier-
eft?- He Is anxious to have worn re-
sumed to procure taxes on exports for tiic
support of the army.
llelying on the restoration of pence in
rhihuahua by the Constitutionalists ft
band of twenty Mormons prepared to %re-
turn ro the district of Calenn. where there
wah m flourishing Mormon agriculture
«•« lonv before the outbreak of the revo
lut ion.
—„
You are entitled the best.
You won't gat it unless you ask for it.
PKUFECTION LAIiD
IS
"IT."
(Advertisement.)
The Army of
Constipation
b Crawiaf Smaller Etmt
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS n
lanxnuible—they I
only gi.e relief—
I Key permanently .
cure Cmtiyt^
ti««. M3-
liac; lue
them for
Mat, hiiftitiaa. Sick RiiUt, UbiM.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE, SMALL NUCV
* Genuine nn»tt*u Signature
IT. A
i
THE HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMIT-
TEE WILL REPORT THEM
TODAY.
Continued from Page One.
a bank or trust company, shall act in any
capacity as an employe of any railroad
or publb service corporation doing au in-
terstate business.
It would provide further no person
should at the same time be an employe in
two or more banks, banking associations
or trust companies*which are members of
any reserve bank operating under the pro-
visions of the new currency law: and that
no private banker or person who is a
{ director in any State bank or trust com-
' pany not operating under the uew cur-
rency law shall be eligible to be a director
in any bank operating under the act.
For violations a line of $100 a day or
imprisonment not exceeding one year, or
both, is proposed.
The measure further would provide that
if after two years after the approval of
the bills any corporations engaged in in-
terstate or foreign commerce are found
to have common directors, that fact should
be considered as conclusive evidence that
no competition exists between them.
TRADE RELATIONS BILLS.
Tbe "trade relations bills would provide
that it should be deemed an attempt to
monopolize trade or commerce to discrimi-
nate in price with the intent io injure a
competitor, either purchaser or the seller,
provided discrimination in price on account
of difference iu grade, quality or quantity,
or that makes only due allowance for dif-
ference In cost of transportation, should
not be prevented, and provided further
that nothing iu the bill should prevent per-
sons engaged in selling goods from se-
lecting their own customers. This latter
provision would not authorize th#» owner
or operator of a mine to refuse arbitrarily
to sell its product to a purchaser.
It also would provide that it would be
deemed an attempt at monopoly for any
person to make a sale or fix a price or
discount or rebate froin such price on the
couditlon that the purchaser should not
deal in the goods of a competitor of the
seller.
Whenever in any civil or criminal suit
brought on behalf of the Government un-
der the act a decree Is rendered to the
effect that a defendant has rendered Into
a contract «>r combination iu form of a
trust or otherwise or conspiracy in re-
straint of trade, or has attempted to mo-
nopolize or combine with any person to
monopolize any part of trade, the bill
would provide that existence of such Ille-
gal contract or combination or conspiracy
should to the full extent, to which such
decree would constitute iti any other nn
ceeding au estoppel as between th^ Gov-
ernment and such person, .onstitute
against the defendant cnne|>.vjte evidence
of the same facts and bv onclusive as to
the same issues of Urw in favor of any
other party in any other proceeding
brought nnd". the act.
Iu all • nsf»8 where any person injured
by any person or corporation because of
auy forbidden under the act aiCd who at
the jme or previous to the institution of
a Milt by the T'nited State* had a cause
,>f action under the act against a de-
fendant in a suit wherein a decree had
been obtaiued, the bill would provide that
the statutes of limitations applicable iu
such cases should be suspended during the
pendency of the suit and not again be-
come operative until after the date of the
final decree.
Any person, firm or corporation would
under the bill be entitled to ask and re-
reive injunctive relief against threatened
loss by >\ violation of the act un-der the
same "conditions as Injunctive relief is
granted by courts of equity against threat-
ened damage.
Fpon the execution of a proper bond
and a showing that the danger of irre-
parable loss is immediate, a preliminary
injunction is provided for.
BUTTLE SHORT AND BRISK
Small Squads Engage Near Nuevo l a-
redo and Federals Beat a
Retreat.
Special Telegram to The Express.
RROWWSVILLE. Tex.. Jan. 2«.—A report
received acre toduj stated that a small
baud of Federals, uumbering about three
hundred, were marching toward Watamoros
when intercepted b.\ the Constitutionalists.
An engagement lasting over an hour fol
lowed, when the Federals retreated In the
direction from which they came. The loss
is not: known, but the Constitutionalists were
successful in turning back the Federal sol-
diers without a ioss. Only a small bunch
of Constitutionalists were In the skirmish,
and the leaders did not follow the retreat-
ing Federals, fearing a trap.
The message wa* received about noon. !
reporting the skirmish. It is believe.i that .
the Federals intend to send out small dc
tachments from every place they now bold 1
with the intention of mobilizing uear here
and making an attack.
Everything is quiet In the town, but fi
general vein of uneasiness prevails among
the noucoinbatants.
O'SHAUGHNESSY SAVES ESTANOL
American Charge d'Affaires Smuggles
Deputy Out of City of Mexico.
CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 'J2.-Jorgr Vera
Efrtanol. one of the 110 deputies thrown
Into Jail by President Huerta on October
1». 191'.. was smuggled out of town last
night b\ Nelson t > Shaughnessy. American
charge d'affaires, and sent safely on his
way to Vera Cru/.
Sonor Kstanol is an attorney and was
Minister of Public Instruction in the late
President Madam's Cabinet. He was re-
leased from pri»oti by court order. He and
his friends believing his life in danger,
appealed t«» Mr. O'Shaughnossy, who «e
cured a private car au<J put Rstanof
aboard. The «-ar wa* attached to the regu-
lar train f »r Vers Cruz from which port
it i- assumed Estanol will sail at on«*c.
Rumors had been «urernt here for two
days that Senor Estanol and Kodolfo
R<\vrs. former provisional Minister of .Ins
ticc, had been noereily executed. The lat •
tei. however, i still In prison.
* oatza«oip-os. or Puerto. Mew. at the
Xorth'Tii t* i minus of the Tehaunt«'pec
i: - ittaekad by « oostKtlttonsI
i<t> today. /vi-ordlng to advices rer-elrcd af
the National pala«-e The government be
lieve* the lo«al garrison with the assist-
ance of a gun hoyi *"111 offer a successful
resilience.
ens to
K. C. YKLl.OWV.KY.
TNTERXAL ipvenno iieent, recently up-
* pointed in oliurgc of income la* collec-
tion, for Oklahoma and Tesaif, with head-
quarters at Sai: Auton.o.
I
FIRST OF ANTI-TRUST LAWS PRO-
POSED BY WILSON IS INTRO-
DUCED IN THE HOUSE.
S I
C.Dtinua from rage One.
torncy General McReynolds, Senator
NcvUnds of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, Representative Clayton,
chairman, and other members of t^ie
judiciary subcommittee, Mr. Clayton
submitted the measure and it was re-
ferred to the Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee. An effort by
Senator Newlands to introduce the bill
simultaneously in the Senate failed,
owing to debate on the Alaska railroad
bill.
Waile President Wilson recommended in
his message supervision l»y the Interstate
Commerce Commission of the issuauce ot
railroad securities, he took occasion to-
day to emphasize this did i\ot mean neces-
sarily that past issues would he linjulred
into or^ affected by the present legisla-
tion. Nor did the President consider that,
regulation of railway securities has any-
thing to do with regulating stock ex-
changes. Legislation on this subject, he
explained, was not. recommended in the
Democratic platform and hf: did not feel
that he shoulu recommend anything not
included in the platform.
The commission proposed by the bill
introduced today would absorb the Bureau
of Corporations, would consist of five
members salaried at $J0.iXKl and would
have powers of Inquisition over all cor-
porations save common carriers, which
are regulated by the interstate Commerce
Commission. Its most important fun»iioii
is designed to assist business and the
Government in preventing violations ot
the Sherman act; in aiding the Attorney
General to terminate alleged unlawful con-
ditions by agreements. In this capacity
the commission would serve, in accord-
ance with the suggestion of the President
in his message, as the business agent of
the "constitution of peace."
WILL GRANT I MM!'NIT V.
Iu the section of the measure providing
for publicity of conditions surrounding
iu.siness corporations, despite the fact that
there has been agitatiou against immunity
to individuals who might testify in in-
ouirles conducted by the commission, im-
munity is guaranteed to individuals, except
for perjury. There is no immunity to
corporations.
In detail the bill sets forth that the com-
mission shall require all corporations en-
gaged in interstate and foreign business,
except common carriers, ironi time to tini"
to furnish to the commission records of
their organisation, business and financial
condition, conduct, management and rela
tion to other companies "at such tunc, to
such degree an 1 extent and in such form
as may be prescribed by the commission."
STRIKES AT 8ECUET SESSIONS.
Striking at secret sessions <>f directorate*
and other bodies, the bill directs that the
commission shall have complete access tv
all records of any of the executive com-
mittees or any other committees of cor-
porations. Failure or neglect of corpora-
tions to comply wltl this requirement Is
made punishable as a misdemeanor with
a fine upon conviction.
Of the five members of the body not
more than three could be of the same
political party. All would serve seven
years, except at the beginning, when the
chairman would sene seven years and
the other four commissioners three years
and four five and six years, respectively.
All commissioners except the first chair
man Would be appointed by th'» 1'resident,
srl-Jeet to confirmation by the Senate.
< halrman later would be elected by the
c ruinIssion from among tbe five
ARE DEFEATED
RESULT IS IN DOUBT AND OFFI-
CIAL COUNT MAY BE
NECESSARY.
FRANCHISES ARE ASSAILED
DALLAS, Tex.. Jan. Indications late
tonight were that practical!? all tbe city
charter amendments were defeated in to*
day's election, but the vote was so close
that It, was said the official count might
be necessary to settle the question. Both
sides in the bitter fight which has raged
over those amendments affecting the pub-
lic's service corporations, agreed that there
would be less than 500 votes difference in
the final results.
Thirty-four amendments to the existing
charter of the city of Dallas, embracing;
propositions for numerous radical
changes, were submitted ro the voters.
Amendments affecting franchises held by
public service corporation*, particularly
the street railway company, have aroused
the greatest interest, and a bitter cam-
paign has been wgged over these. One
amendment would revoke the present pro-
hibition against the issuance of new fran-
chises, while the old ones have more than
two years to run.
My another amendment the charter pro-
vision for a mandatory minimum gross in-
come tax of 4 per cent on public utility
corporations won hi be revoked and tbe
City Commissioners notorized to fix a
graded lax or lump sum for franchise
privileges.
Another amendment, aimed at the Bell
Telephouc Company, would force that cor-
poration to secure a new franchise withlu
sixty days or vacate the city streets.'
Other propositions include amendments
to make the school board appointive by
the Mayor instead of elective by the peo-
ple as at present; authorize the City Com-
missioner* to employ agents and expend
money to promote Trinity navigation from
Dallas to the Gulf; raise the requirements
necessary to secure Initiative and recall
votes; raise Commissioners' salaries from
$.1,000 to $4,000 and the Mayor's salary
from $4,000 to $5,000 annually; empower
City Commissioners to abolish grade
crossings and permit property owners to
pay the entire expense of paving a street
where paving is desired.
SCALES GO UP FOR
FAIRBANKS LADY
SO MUCH CHANGED FRIENDS
SCARCELY KNEW HER AFTER
TAKING LIQUID VITA LIT AS.
' Soiue of my friends tell me they hardly
know me since I have been taking Vitai-
itas. That is not rejnnrkable considering
that 1 have gained twenty-five pounds.
I have been entirely freed of rheumatism,
nervousness and insomnia. It is something
grand to have good health after one has
been suffering as long as I have. Vitalitas
is, a wonderful tonic and I am glad to
recommend it."
The foregoing is the statement of Mrs.
G. \Y\ Held of Fairbanks, Texas. Mult!
tudes of people, like Mrs. lteid. are daily
learning of the marvelous healing and re-
vitalising effects of Vkaiitas.
Human hand does not come in contact
with this wonderful nature product. It
is mined out of the earth, conveyed .o
| tlx* laboratories and there, through a fii-
teration process, the properties and forces
from the crude volcanic matter arc ex
traded ii> condensed liquid form. One tea-
spoonful of liquid Yitalitas in a half glass
of water is a dose.
Derangements of stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels and blood are swept away by
VitaUtas. It heals where all man-made
medicines have failed.
investigate Vitalitas today at Wagner's
Drug Store, 407 East Houston. For saio
| tyy all druggists. (Advertisement.)
ontents, owner. Robert Johuson; two-
I story resldeucc. Ernest Butcher owner,
Mrs. Walker occupant, totally destroyed,
loss estimated at $2,000; residence, unoc-
cupied, owned by Mr. Hartscll; J. A.
Walker, owner and occupant, house gutted;
W. E. Fitz, house saved, but barn burned;
F. K. 11 lit ton, house saved.
East Eighth Street, all houses In block
occupied by negroes: total loss in this
block estimated at &!Q,000.
estimated at $270,000, with a little salvage.
The compress plant, machinery, etc., val-
ued at .*00.000, was destroyed, all of which
is fully covered by insurance. The loss
to the Fort Worth k Denver City Rail
road Company is not believed to bo more
thai $20,000, including burned and dani-
r.jiod freight cars ties, damage to tract
and repair shed.
While the fire was at Its height clerks
and office employes of the Denver lioad
assisted in laying lines of hose for th-i
protection of the railroad property In le-
mo\ing records to a place of safety, etc.
The continued arrival of fire apparatus,
together with the dense clouds of smoke
and flames shooting high into the air.
quickly drew an immense crowd to the
feene .the railroad tracks to the west be-
ing lined with several thousand spectators.
A detail of policemen, both foot ant
inountei men. under Assistant Chief Ab
Speight, kept the crowd from interfcrring
with the work of the firemen.
The Denver Itoad switch .engines pulled
cars from the danger zone until they were
driven away by tlie spreading of the fire
and the intense heat. Some of the freight
cars destroyed belonged to foreign roads.
THE .SECOND FIRE.
The houses on Ninth Street destroyed
by the second fire were occupied by white
persons, and those on Eighth Street by ne-
groes. But. few of the occupants saved
much of their household goods, so quickly
did the fire spread, and those who did save
anything suffered considerable damage
through breakage and careless handling.
Most of the occupants were renters, only
a few of them owning their homes. George
McKenna, chief engineer of the Southern
Cold Storage Company, owned four of the
houses on Eighth Street which were de-
stroyed. Ills tenants were negroes. The
Western National Hank owned three others.
Nearly all the houses were insured, al
though but feu- of the occupants carried in-
surance on their household goods. The fire
was practically out at 5:30 p. in.
(in Ninth Street the houses destroyed
were occupied by the following, all white:
.lacob Bollinger, owner and occupant. los«
estimated at *1.500: Frank Morrlarlty. loss
estimated at $2,000, Including furnishings
and printing office, with no insurance on
Friends Work for Hanson's Release.
Sail Antoplo /rlrndj of William Hanson,
former deputy United States marshal, Tvitb
headquarters here, called upon Dr. Jose
llodriftuez. consul general In Texas for
the Constitutionalists, and urged that I he
.Imita here use its influence In havifig
Hanson released. He is held near Taui-
pico. Dr. Uodrlnuex promised he would
do what he could. J. H. Collard, at Vera
Cru*. cabled to San Antonians y sterday,
saying he Is using his influeuce to have
Hanson liberated.
Invigorating to tlir Fmle and Sickly
The Olil Standard general strengthening
tonic. QIIOVK'S TASTE I. IOSS chill TONIC,
drives out Malaria, enriches the blood,
builds up tbe system. A true Tonic. I "or
adults and children. 50c. (Adverlisomcut.)
Wages Arc Increased.
WEBSTEK, Mass., Jan. 'SZ.—An increase
of o per cent in the wages of 'jr.,(MX) oper-
atives in the cotton mills of the (Jrosvetior-
Dale Company was announced today.
Heath* in Japan Disasters Few.
NEW YOflKi Jan. An official report
giving tbe casualties and damage caused
by the eruption, earthquakes aiM tidal
wave of last week on the Japanese island
of Sakura and in the town of Kagoshima
was received today by the Japanese coustil
general here. The report says: "On Sakura
nine villages, composed of 840 houses, were
destroyed out of the total of eighteen vil-
lages on the island. The number of deaths
among the population probably will prove
unexpectedly small. In Kagoshima the
deaths were eighteen.
Frank
Bros.
"The Store
for You"
It's Not the Prices,
It's
the Quality That
Counts
Eut when quality garments can be
bought at a big reduction it's time
to act—and act quickly. lispecinl-
iv if the garments are Stein-Bloch,
Strousc Bros'., Kupperheimer or L
' System.
—Just think, all Suits and Over-
coats up to $22.50 are
$13.50
—And all Suits up to $27.51) art
now reduced to
$16.50
— Even if you don't need a ne*
Suit now. why not save on next win-
ter's Suit?
$1.95
Buys S2.00, $4.00 or S5.00 soft felt
or stiff hats.
(Stetson's not included.)
95c
Buys S2.(K) and S2.50 cloth hats.
Saturday /a the Last Day of
Manhattan Shirt Reductions
Thmrm Im Only Onm
"Bromo Quinine99
That Im
laxative
BHOMO
QUININE
Card Ihc World Ot«r lo
C'ur« a Old IB one lla.r.
Always remember th* foil name, f.ook
tor tbo denature on every box. 230.
Notice^oJ^
rons of the St.
Anthony Hotel
Telephone Stations in the St. A n~
thony Hotel are now connected
with the Southwestern Telegraph
and Telephone Company, (Bell)
System. Subscri-
bers to the South'
western TeIegraph
and Telephone Com-
pany desiring connec-
tion with St. Anthony
Hotel rooms, will call
Crockett 7700.
S3 TO APRIL 19. 1914
The cntrnuce f'J. also
r« tries new menitioiV «rr|
insurant to above dat«-
$5,000 ii<-rtdpiital <Wth. $2."
weekly indemnity, with liberal amount*. f.«r
an-1 limb 1op*»h. Strictly mutual. .No
An picluwlrts tni-orporatM accident fraternity
without I'wlgpa for burtowa, traveling and pro
feasiunal iucu ul America.
International Travelers* Awn.. Dalla*. Te*.
Write Sum P. citahr, see., for particular*.
VI'UA « It I /- M*\ . .Tab. JJ.* Jorge \>fa
l.-tanol. a former deputy Justio**. recently
n '»from prison. irriv«l Ii»to tonight
tr«»ni the t'itv of Mt'Xbo. He lioardect thn
*t«nicer l>piTu»i*.i. which proceeded tor
!Ju\aiiii-
I or Rheumatism. Kimer & Amend *
\ V. ^lve« ra&lef. Why puffer when
this relirro* you? UeliaMe druggists
carry II. (Adv.)
W
International ft
Great Mart hero
Railway Ca.
f». r IIT( M.
II. IV
t. M BVM M
« . I\ aa l T. A.
Battle Greek, Mich. $52.55
and Return, via Chlcaga <
On Sal* Daily Limit 90 Days
Thmugh Sleepers to St. Louis and Chicago
Elegant Diners. Oil Burning Engines.
Office 401E. Houston: Phones 425
TWO Bl(. HUES WORK DESTRUC-
TION IN THE PANTHER
CITY.
Continued from Page One.
Hastily gathering what records he couhi
and dosing the safe. lieWltt Moft the
hnildlnp. He aaveil many valuable fiapei -
The s:ifc was Riinpo^l to be fireproof.
The firemen soon bad fourteen stream-
^riirajred li» eli^klng the fire that h..«l
spread to tienrly twenty-five freigiit cai>
standing op t|je iilu*' track between t»
• impress and the freight house of i lj« •
l»euvcr l»r.nd. in w lib h direction the wiint
uns blowing the fl«me-;. Almost l»y siifH t
l.uman effort :ho progress of the tire
stayed in a northeasterly direction. Lin*^
of bo?» were d I rooted at several loiii: trains
of freight cars and the roof of the l>c»i-
ver Kond's frej^hthoti<e. while on »n«*
af.uth *ido of the fire the roundhouse .ml
tra«hlPe shop1* of the iN-nver Road wen
In «om«* danger. The «hed over the re.
pair trues w:is considerably «iaina^e<|.
Mream* of water vrpr<» kept playing from
the roof of the miohlne siiops for s«»mc
tim'' ns a m^nmire of protection
Ul IN IS SWtl'T
Ro rapidlv «|id tl»e lire liuru that within
ar> hour after it«« discovery nothing was
left hot a m#i*>* of smoking ember*, hntn
!•*« «-otton and the wreckage of about
twenty-five ~ara
Ibe less on tales ol cotioa is
WHY "STEP FORWARD, PLEASE?"
f .vv
Solely f< ir Own Benefit. No Other Reason
People
car will be
Crowdi
later, addin;
accumulate,
If each
will be bett
car is filled
Our rec
is strained t
The S
/erlook moving to the car's front end. Not infrequently tl
ly congested while there remain unoccupied seats in front
;nd delays entrance of passengers. Each similar delay n
ving number of people waiting at each corner to mount,
illy at the day's end—often a nearly empty car catches uf
e Traction Company will encourage the "Please Move For
lintain rush-hour schedules, to transport you in comfort,
ush hours, before you mount see if there isn't an empty »
is to forecast traffic on any line, at any hour. Every re
'equirements
e
jr
d.
ve
ntonio Traction G any
\
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, January 23, 1914, newspaper, January 23, 1914; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432744/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.