davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
Cadillac. the Detroit Boat, Beaten
Two Minutes and Twenty Sec
onds I'm the Final Race.
NO CONTEST OFF NEWPORT
NOT ENOUGH WIND FOR CONsTITU-
TION AND COLUMBIA.
Departure of Sir Thomas Upton for
Monster Main Boom.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE Canadian yacht
Invader won from Cadillac again to-day In
a grand race and the Canada's cup goes
back across the border. Chicago yachts
men are not dismayed and both the Chicago
and Columbia Yacht Clubs challenged i'm
mediately for the cup. Each club sent a
challenge direct to Toronto Immediately
after the race, at the same time handing
Commodore Gooderham, of the Royal Ca
madam Yacht Club. a duplicate. The
Rochester Yacht Club also challenged at
once and so did two Detroit yacht clubs.
That Captain Jarvis and his skilled and
welI-trained crew deserve most of the cred
il for Invaders success is the almost unan-
imous opinion of experienced yachtsmen
and they question whether the winner is
really the better boat. Those who have
held that a Hanly centerboard boad is in
vincible in the thirty-five-foot class. find
IL hard to acknowledge that the latest ere
alton of the famous Massachusetts design
err and builder is inferior to a finkel boat
AN English cutter drawn by an English
designer-and they give Captain Jarvis and
his men all the credit. Invader, the chal-
lenger and winner Of the cup, was designed
by Sibbick. OF Ryde. England. She was
sailed by Capt. Aemilius Jarvis, Charles
Lowndes. Vincent Hughes, James M
ray and Fred Turner, all Toronto amateur
yachtsmen. and William Fisher. a Toronto
professional.
To-day's race was nine nautical miles
to windward and return, starting at 1:3O
a. IN. Cadillac got the better Of the start
to-day, crossing the line on the starboard
tack. with Invader under her lee and
blanketed. The race soon developed into
a fine struggle. Mile after mile the yachts
held one another close, though Cadillac
constantly was losing a little to leeward.
The breeze held fairly steady. At 1857 p.
m. Invader. having passed to leewsrd Of
the buoy. went in stays to weather ii.
which she did at 1:57:4o. and five seconds
later gibed over and broke out her spin
maker to starboard. doing IL all very
smartly and squaring away for home at a
fair clip.
At 1870 p. IN. Cadillac, having passed
TO leeward of the buoy. went about to
weather il, and did so at 1:59:45 But the
defender failed to go by SO well, and. as
I usual. bungled the spinnaker, which took al
most two minutes to fully break out, while
INVADER plainly was walking away from the
defender. The breeze steadied down from
the east northeast. freshening to at least
ten miles an hour. and thy got IL just abaft
the beam. Invader continued to gain.
About half way home Cadillac, which was
half "A mile astern of Invader. now began to
winner at any time, and Captain Jarvis
took his boat over the line an easy winner
two minutes and twenty seconds ahead OF
Cadillac. His victory was heartily greeted
with "A storm of cheers and steam whistles.
The times were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
SLAVE TRADE in AFRICA
INTERESTING REPORT PROM CON-
SIT GENERAL LONG Ar CAIRO.
Tram in Human Beings Carried on
In Abyssinis, where Euauchs
nd Good Prices.

WASHINGTON. Aug. John c. Long.
consul general at Cairo. has sent TO tho
State Department an interesting report ON
the slave trade In Egypt and Ahyssinia-
lie says that the success OF the govern
ment In the celebrated "Sharkieh case"
which was tried at Cairo In lSae, and a
subsequent case OF KIDNAPPING at Luxor.
on the Nile. virtually put an end TO slav-
cry i'm Egypt. The suppression OF the
traffic in Egypt. says Consul General Long.
has been brought about largely by the en-
ergy and zeal of the slave trade depart
ment." There is still. however. more or
less slavery i'm the Sudan In spite of all
efforts To check the traffic. Two hundred
and hfty-hVe men with cameis are en-
ployed by the government to break up the
trade In the Sudan. and last year twenty
five persons were convicted. Most Of those
convicted persons were shieks of the
Rashidas. one OF the most Troublesome
and dreaded tribes I'm the Sudan. The
activity against them has driven most OF
them east into Italian territory. The slave
trade at Jedda has been the most serious
to arrest. The principal traffic is from
Massaus and the coast To the northwsrd
I'm Italian territory. Abyssinia. Hodeida
and Yemen. Yemen Is noted for the ex-
port of the eunuchs. who are procured from
Abyssinia. At yedda there are twelve WE'LL
TODD slave merchants. whose names and
depots are well known The prices OF
slaves are: Male or female. fourteen years
old about $50: fourteen 20 twenty years.
500 TO SIPS; twenty to thirty years, $3.50
each. In Medina and Mecca the prices
OF both sexes rise 30 per cent. and up
ward. and eunuchs command readily from
$500 10 $500 each.
Consul General Long states that a trav-
eler who recently crossed Abyssinia. enter
ing by the Zeila route and leaving by the
Blue Nile. reported that he had an especi-
ally good opportunity OF noting the present
condition OF the trade in that region. lie
informed Mr.. Long that slavery existed I'm
that portion OF the country under the con-
troll OF Menelik. but I'm a very restricted
and comparatively humane form. The pow
erful chiefs alone are permitted to acquire
domestic slaves. who become. i'm effect.
members OF tho household. There are no
auctions or open sales. In the country Of
Godjam. however. which II nominally sub
ject 10 Menelik. the institution OF slavery
openly exists and public sales take place
in the ordinary weekly markets. The sup
ply OF victims for this traffic il obtained
principally by organized raids upon the
country inhabited by mixed Shangalla
tribes. which separates Abyssinia from
Egyptian Sudan. During last year the
slave trade department granted manumir-
sion papers TO 30 slaves. Mr.. lsong saws
that the complete suppression OF slavery
and the slave ira ic I'm the Sudan involves
many diffioult problems yet to be solved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
ROOSEVELT TO KANSAES.
The Vice President Addresses ola
Soldiers ut q. A.. II. Encampment.

HUTCHINSON. Kan, Aug. 14.-vice
President Roosevelt. en- route home from
Colorado. topped here for a short time
this morning and from the rear platform OF
his train addressed several thousand vet
Grams attending the state c.. A. II. re-
union. Mr.. Roosevelt spoke for fifteen min
utes and aroused the crowd to great en-
thusiasm. He thanked the old soldiers in
the name OF the American people for their
past vaior and sacrifices and referring
briefly TO civic life warned them not IN
envy a life of ease. You old soldiers he
said, don't envy those who lived lives OF
ease from 1861 10 1856. You don't regret the
work you did then. do your"
A chorus OF mo came from the vet
Grams. Mr.. Roosevelt. continuing. said. in
part: w can never hope 10 make the
country all IL should be until we honor thu
man who works. until we accept the prfn-
oiple that a man Is to be judged on his
case as "A man.
AS the train began 10 pull out many Of
the old soldiers climbed aboard the plat
form to shake hands with the Vice Presi-
dent.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. N-vice Presi-
dent Roosevelt arrived here az $50 tonight.
and twenty minutes later left for New
York. During the short time he WAS AZ the
Union Station he was kept busy shaking
hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
Made a Good Field Look Cheap.

CHICAGO, Aug. H.-Burnie Bunton. who
ran Miss Bennett 10 a nose her last time
out In LIP 35 for the six furlongs. was
dropped into a soft spot I'm the second race
and she made a good field look cheap, WIN
ming with two lengths to spare and again
in the fast time of l:l3 fiat. Had she been
forced to drive she could probably have
equaled her former record. which is the
fastest local time OF the season. Although
but three horses started in the steeplechase.
third on the card. 1t proved a brilliant con-
test, devoid Of mishap. and the best horse
won, the purse going to Donation, held at
s to s i'm the betting. Jockey Arvin came
near meeting with a serious accident in the
first race. and his escape from death was
marvellous. He had the mount on Amarine,
and while at the post he was thrown and
his foot caught in the left stirrup. The boy
was dragged about one hundred yards with
the FLY going az top speed. Fortunately.
his foot finally became released. Arvin
was not even struck by the horses hoofs,
and he was only slightly shaken up and
badly frightened. He remounted, but was
left at the post in the final send off. Wealth
er clear; track fast. Winners In order:
Mabel Winn, Z TO 5; Burnie Bunton, Z TO 10:
Donation. s to 5: Trinity Bell. Z to 2: lsh
Tar, . TO >; Miss Lisa, 10 to i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
Upton STARTS FOR AMERICA.
His LOndon Friends Sing "For He's
a Jolly Good Fellow

LONDON, Aug. l4-Sir Thomas Upton
started for the United States to-day. leav-
ing a cheering crowd OF acquaintance and
well-wishers who had assembled at the sta
ton to bid him farewell. His compartment
on the train was half filled with flowers.
including a model Of the Shamrock III, the
hull being of manganese bronze. from the
trimming Of the plates used on the Sham
rock III. gold-plated; the rigging OF gold
cords. and the sails OF woven flowers. 1t
was the gift of Miss May Morell. Sir Thorn
ass party included Charles Russell. j. r.
Hulyard and Robert TIRE. George l.. Wat
SON. the yacht designer. Joined the party at
Liverpool.
When the time drew near for the train
IN leave the crowd cheered Sir Thomas
Linton. sang FOR He's a Jolly Good Eel
low" and called for a speech. Sir Thomas
thanked those present for their kind wishes
and expressed the hope that the m
III would fulfill all expectations. I'VE have
done All on this side that could be done"
said he. ''and the boat * In the hands OF
tho most skillful yachtsmen In the United
Kingdom. II we fail. we shall know we
have been beaten by generous. high-feellng
sportsmen, who know more about the game
than We" Sir Themes stepped on the NOV
inc train amid outbursts of cheering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
OF INTEREST TO BROKERS.


NEW YORK. Aug. 4-Justice O'Gorman.
i'm a decision Just rendered. holds that the
delivery Of a check on a bank does not
constitute an assignment OF the funds i'm
the bank of the drawers Of the check. and
that a person Withdrawing the amount of
his credit In the bank by "A second check
prior TO the payment OF the first check
does not commit larceny. The case was
that OF DIR. Adam III. Straub. who was ar
rested on a charge of grand larceny I'm pro-
ceedings growing out Of the Northern Pa
cine corner. and instituted against him by
the firm of Schwalk. Ward a Wagner.
brokers. lie was held by a magistrate to
await the action of the grand Jury. but
appealed TO the supreme Court on a writ
of habeas corpus. and was discharged from
custody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-Gn regard TO
the suspension of the national agreement
by the National Baseball League. President
Young issued the following statement to-
day: The national board decided TO give
fair notice TO the minor leagues that the
operation Of the national agreement would
be suspended at the termination OF the
present season. because the ten-year agree
mcnt under which the National League is
now operating will expire in December.
and future action regarding a national
agreement must be postponed until that
time. and the present board Of arbitration
does not feel justified I'm hampering or en-
barrassing any legislation the new board
might undertake. as n may be differently
constituted
President Young would venture no predic-
ton as Ca whether the National League at
It's next annual meeting would revive the
national agreement or not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15

PROVIDENCE, r. L.. Aug. H.-Another
accident prevented an even trial of speed
between Johnny Nelson and Will Stinson
at the Coliseum tonight. Stinson was lead
ing in the twelfth mile when his pacing
machine collapsed, throwing the three rid
ers. who escaped serious injury. Stinson
was soon going behind another motor, but
he was three laps behind and out of the
race. Nelson crossed the line three and
three quarter laps ahead in 1851 2-5. The
speed was wonderful. breaking all the
State records and the ten-mile worlds rec
ord of 1906 1-5. made by Champion
last night. The times were: Five miles.
1887 4-5; ten miles, 14;54 As; fifteen miles,
22:42 20: twenty miles. @:15 4-5; twenty-five
miles, 37:57:25. The attendance was 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
NATURALIZATION OF SILK.
Loss To the government May Re
Larger Than Expected.

NEW YORK. Aug. lt-In an interview
to-day. touching the investigation a. 10
the alleged undervaluation Of Japanese
silks. etc. Appraiser Wilbur r. Wakeman
said: II returned one invoice yesterday.
/ found what expected TO find.
What will he the total amount OF the
frauds
THAT l cannot ssy-certainiy not at this
stage Of the investigation. That IL may
have been a considerable amount YOU can
tell from the fact that the duty on silks
varies from % cents 20 e per pound. II
goods that ought 10 have been classified
30 as to pay 81 really paid only ~ cents
the difference would be considerable. cspe-|
cially II the weight returned were less than
the real weight
Would the loss to the government reach
a million dollars"
a ! can say is that II the sort OF thing
refer TO has been going on for several
yearr. the loss TO the government would
be q very large sum"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
An Oner from the Car.

HELENA, Mont, Aug. H.-John Camp
bell. the veteran racing man. whose stables
won the Brooklyn handicap In 1892 and 1898.
and who has n string OF horses at Butte.
stated to-day that he has received an offer
from the Car OF Russia to take charge OF
his training stables at st. Petersburg. The
Car. he SAYS. has offered him. through an
agent, $4,000 a year and 10 per cent. OF the
winnings OF his horses. Mr.. Campbell says
he has not yet accepted the offer. and may
not do 40. as one OF the conditions OF the
contract H. that neither himself nor any OF
the Jockeys under him shall place money
on races I'M which the imperial stables are
Interested. Not knowing who his assistants
may be. he fears he cannot accept liability
for them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
GRAND CIRCUIT EVENTS.


GLENS FALLS. n. Y. Aug. H.-The
third day Of the Grand Circuit races here
was signslized by the largest attendance
IN years, nearly every business house I'm
the city closing to allow employees TO at
tend.
Five horses came 10 the front I'm the first
race. the 2:06 pace. with Edith w. ruling
f~avorite in the pools al 100. Mazette rs. the
field 50. Mazette won in straight heats
without much difficulty. The third heat.
by quarters. was made I'm 30. i:0lS, 1888.
and 2:06i4.
The betting in the 2:2S trot was on Eleata,
an out-and-out favorite at 100. with the
field at 20. Eleata won easily. with speed
i'm reserve.
Before the last heat OF the 2:ls trot the
Judges removed the drive. of Susie j..
placing 4. Mcdonald i'm the sulky. The
new driver made Charlie Nc go In 2:lII..
the fastest heat of the race.
jamie T.. 2:li. winner OF the Kentucky
~futurity i'm 1897. died here to-day at the
suburban stock farm. She was owned by
the Spier estate. having been purchased
by Mr.. Spicr when four years old. To-
days summaries:
On Dooo. tan Nario, .,...- g, ga
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
TO INCREASE ITS DEBT.
Action OF Stockholders of the Me-
tionaI Glass Company.

PITTSBURG. Aug. I.-At a meeting OF
the stockholders OF the National GLASS
Company held in this city yesterday II was
unanimously decided to increase the aggre-
gate bonded Indebtedness OF the company
to 1.5oo.000. This was deemed necessary.
as the company. at its inception. did not
provide for sufficient working capital. Near
ly 1900 shares out OF a total OF 5000 were
represented al the meeting. The following
officers were elected: A. w. Heron. presi-
dent: Addison Thompson, secretary: Myron
l.. Case. treasurer; l.. II. Martin. manager
OF the commercial department: A. l.. Stras-
burger. manager credit and collection de-
partment. and D.. r earle. superinfendent
OF production. Executive commitfee-A. w.
Heron. chairman. Addison Thompson.
Myron l.. Case. l.. II. Martin and r. Il
StephensOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
Result of Tennis Matches.

NEWPORT, X. l., Aug. 14.-At the close
OF the second day at the Newport tennis
tournament the championship doubles had
been settled, going to Ward and Davis for
the third consecutive time and giving them
prominent possession of the ma
tional trophy. The first round in
singles was finished with excep-
ton of Ward-Davis match. which will be
played tomorrow. Ware, Wright, Stevens.
Larned. Clothier. Little, Hobart and Paret
have all survived the early matches. OF
these Stevens and Larned and Clothier and
Paret meet i'm the second round to-mor-
row. The others have easy matches. T.. p.
Larnsd, the Princeton interscholastic
champion, defeated Miller. of Yale. and
will now meet the winner of Ering Wright
Harvard and Leroy COLUMBIAN match,
who play tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
Elapsed
4 Drifting Match.

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 1i-After a drift
ing match of three hours and forty minutes
to-day the Columbia and the Constitution
gave up the race and were then towed back
to the city. At that time the wind had
fallen to a fiat calm, neither boat had
steerage way and the outer mark was still
over four miles away. The race will not be
resailed tomorrow. as both boats are now
on their way up the sound I'm tow to be on
hand for the Larchmont event on Friday.
When the race was given up there was
nothing TO chose between the two yachts.
So far as could be judged the distances to
the turning buoy were about equal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
BRUSH WILL NOT SELL.
Denies the "Thousandth story" About
the Cincinnati Club.

John r.. Brush's usually even temper was
somewhat rnnied yesterday on account OF
the story sent cut from Chicago TO the
effect that a Cincinnati business man had
told President Ban Johnson. OF the Amer
lean League. that the Cincinnati baseball
plant was for sale at a stated price. Mr..
Brush said.
This Is about the thousandth time that
the Cincinnati club has been sold or piaccd
on the market without consulting its chief
owner. Please hang a hundred denials oil
your sale-of-ball club hook 20 be used from
day TO dav As tn, fakes appear. and when
they are used up III give YOU another
hpnrnt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
FIVE NATIONS WON TROY STAKES.
Water Cure Made a New Track Record
for n Saratoga Course

SARATOGA. n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE racing
was excellent this afternoon. The track
was fast: weather warm and muggy. Five
Nations. the favorite for the Troy stakes. a
selling affair for two-year-olds. had no diff
fculty i'm disposing of his field. winning
well in hand by two lengths, Essen beating
Rocky a like distance for the place. The
fourth race. which originally had twenty
entries. was divided. the second ten form
ing the sixth race. Water Cure won the
mile and and seventy yards race i'm a gal
lop. with Kamara second. The time. l:44 20.
created a new track record for the distance.
Winners in order: Tribes Hill. 3 to l; First
whip. IL to 5; Five Nations. Is to 10: Bold
Knight. 5 TO /; Water Cure, 3 TO B; DR.. Rid
die. s TO s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
suicide of 4. W. Fcrcict.

NEW YORK. Aug H-Charles w. Fer
ciot. sixty-six years of age. IL dead. lie
shot himself i'm the head at his home I'm this
city and died at an early hour to-day. lie
came TO this country from France. and for
many years WAS Identified with the grape
growing and wine-makins industries. bcing
AZ one time largely Interested in vineyards
on Lake Erie. Mr.. FeTciot has been de-
spondent of late on account OF IN health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15

League
western Association

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE New Yorks
broke even i'm the double-header with the
Bostons at the Polo Grounds to-day. In
the first game Taylor proved an easy mark
for the Bostons. and was hit hard when
hits were most needed. The local players
found Willis "a hard nut TO crack. Denzer
pitched the second game for New York
and shut out the visitors I'm clever style.
lie only allowed them five hits, three being
on the scratch order. Dineen pitched good
ball. but the weakness at the bat of those
behind him handicapped him. The scores:
First game IL III T.
New York $3.50 0 , 0 0 0-3 rs .
Batteries-Taylor and Warner; Willis and
kittridge.
Second game Ri
New York ......0 , I o o o o o O-s 10 l
Boston $500 o o o o 0 o 90 3 o
Bstteries-Denzer and Warner; Dineen
and Moran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
Michael Breaks Records.

WORCESTER, Mass. Aug. Jimmy
Michael had no difficulty I'm defeating
Charles S. Porter. OF Detroit. in a fifteen
mile motor-paced race at the Coliseum to-
night. Michael broke all track records
from the mile TO fifteen, and but for the
failure of his pacemaker at one critical
point worlds records would probably have
been established by the midget. His time
for the fifteen miles was $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
Fort wayne and Dayton Split Even.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Aug. 14.-Fort
Wayne and Dayton broke even to-day. A.
Miller's all-sround playing was the feature
OF the first game. +. Miller made a home
run. three-bagger and a single in the sec
ond game. Scores:
First game: X III l.
Dayton .........4 ) | o o 0-9 l. 4
Batteries-Ehret. Mullen and Fuller;
Coggswell and Blue.
Second game; VI
Fort Wayne II D o 80 0
Dayton ..........0 0 0 % s 3
Batteries-Daniels and Fuller; Jones and
Blue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
"THR ZEE q" LEAGUE.


ROCK ISLAND. Ill. Aug. 1~4.-Evansville
outplaycd and outbatted Rock Island to-
day. winning i'm "A walk. Haley pitched
great ball. Score:
RHE
Rock Island...0 o | 0 O IL 4 4
Evansville 90 q l l 6 | O-16 is ;
Betteries-Hugtes and Arthur: Haley and
Roth.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug.
Haute lost the postponed game to Rock
ford to-day. 1t was an of day and "A de-
cidedly of game. Score:
Terre Haute. % 0 . o o o o % 7 4
Rockford .......4 0 o . 1 o o. s q
Batteries-Easton and Iianford; Hackett
and Starnaglc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15

MARION, Ind. Aug. 14-Marion lost to-
day through costly intield errors, the Wis.,
itors making five runs on Ave errors. Pat
Wrights batting was "A feature. Score:
II IL Il
Marion ........1 o o 0 q | ! IA 10 ,
Grand Rapids o o o I o 3 . 0N6 ) 5
Batteries = Mcpherson and Harnish;
Burns and Grim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE races at
the Jefferson county fair to-day resulted as
follows:
Three-minute Trot-Won by Gavotta
(Dickerson) in three straight heats; Minute
Bell second. Lee Banning third. King
Mount fourth. Billy II. fifth. Best time.
2:29l4.
Half Mile Run and Repeat-Princess Fe-
dora first. Barney Aaron second, Big Jim
third. Best time. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15

PLATTSBlRG. y. Y, Aug. 1.-THE
knights OF Columbus. in national council
at Gin Haven. to-day adopted the report
Of the committee on insurance. adopting
what Is known ~ the step-rate piaa. a
system where the premiums are
proportionate Go the risk. This will have
the effect OF Increasing the rates OF insur-
ance In the order.