davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
Extraordinary
Pricing of
SATEEN WAISTS,
SPECIAL FOR TC.

All black, and black with white
polka dot or stripe, worth up 10
$3.50.
SPECIAL LOT FOR $l35.
Black mercerized tucked and hem
stitched all over. worth up 20 $3.50.
COLORED WAISTS.
SPECIAL LOT FOR 49C.
Made OF splendid wash materials,
odds and ends, worth up to $3.50.
SPECIAL LoT FOR $50.
Large assortment OF colored glng-
hams. lawns. oxfords, cheviois and
madras. All colors, all sizes Worth
Up to $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

WHITE WAISTS.

A WONDERFUL COLLECTION
OF INEXPENSIVE GARMENTS,
SPECIAL LOT FOR $50.
New waists OF bedford cord. mer-
cerized oxfords. ana fancy figured
and striped cottons. Large assort-
ment and worth up 20 S2.25.
SPECIAL LOT FOR S.6g.
New waists Of medium weight
mercerized cotton, Persian lawn, OK
f0rds and piques in all white. or
white with black dot or figure.
Special purchase and worth up TO
$500.
Beautiful white linen wals.s trim
med with many new foreign pat
terms, Of hand work, or cluny lace
insertion az 1898, 1915, $3.50, $500,
$3.50 and up TO 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
DESIRABLE HOSIERY
SPECIALS.

Extra special. do not fail to see the womenS PUT
thread SIR stockings, we are selling O1C
women's very pretty design all over "Os 5uC
hose such as you usually pay '5c LOT - 49, lace
A most wonderful display of women 0''"
open worl, stockings dozen different sly Z5C
TO select from per pair ......'.'''''' ,,,r chill
We wish 10 cali your special attention TO our 'DD
dren's hosiery. No need Of paying high NC nm,
prices here. Excellent qualities from 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
Corsets !!

A fine batiste corset, made in
the full straight front effect, me-
dium light colors, pink, blue and
White White. special for 39C
A light weight corset in differ
ent colors, made with a dip 50C
hip, special for Monday . wv
A few corsets in broken sizes,
all In the new straight front and
some formerly sold for $3.50 Snc
10 be closed out for ..." wv
A tape girdle in pinks, blue,
end white Suitable for young
ladies', regular price S0C
Soc, now ,.,,.,..,,.,,,.,,..,O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
INFANTS
AND CHILDRENS
SPECIALS.

Infants long slips in several dll,s.'"' s0c
trimmed with either lace or embroidery 0UI
Special for Monday ''.''' ,.,nsook dainty
Infants long slips made of fine n5iJgC 6Or
hemstitched yokes, finished win emu wv
for =, sne main.
Chlldrens short white sklI.s' ., utd hem DC
sook finished with a deep hemsti'c"'' HoS
for .................,' .''''''' .,,s,s nicely
childrens white skirts made WIN nc
trimmed with embroidery ..... ios
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .'''''''' '',,, ooored
chdrens eolored dresses, made o. I@n rom DC
ginghams IN pi,.as End blues i'i .....,..
10 years .....,..........''''''''',. ..,,b KIT
r,,,,s bows ooored dresses, made ,do wliH &c
skin ana long waist effect, neatly su"pp.s ooS
with white, for ........''''''''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
Sample
Muslin
Underwear,

Ladies' fine nalnsook corset
cover trimmed with fine lace and
adjusted with draw string, 1sc
special ,.,..,",r...., 90. SUt
Ladies' fine cover with rows OF
lace insertion down the l0c
front special """,",,,..J1 t
Ladies fine muslin drawers.
made with a deep founoe, fin.
ished with sIl. a cluster Of fine ,]sc
Ladies' drawers in different
styles In. neatly l trimmed with 39C
Ladies' chemise, made Of fine
muslin and edged with tor 1sr
chon lace, special .,,,.u,.. hVI
ladies' short skirt made OF
nainsook and trimmed with lQr
fine lace, special u..".,..", Wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-24

in DresGo Tnnm
da inaese yates % forgn egs @ ood vee{S
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-24
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items Of More or Less Interest Condensed
Outside the State.

dlcated Tor loOting during a fire.
Because the beauty of her face
had been marred by i'll health Mrs.
Lulu w. Brennan, the wife Of a
wealthy man of Dnever, killed her
self by the use of chloroform in a
hotel in Chicago.
President Roosevelt has refused
the request Of the governor of CO.
orado for United s. x troops to
preserve order : e:ing dis
trlcts becau It appear that
the resource, e State to keep
the peace hat been exhausted:
Deputy Sheriff II. O. Richard,
Of Lawtey, Fla, was shot and
killed Oh Thursday afternoon as
he was driving by the home of the
Bennett brothers, whom he had
previously attempted to bring to
Justice for several alleged crimes.
All the parties involved are promi-
ncnt.
Thrty-onc men were killed and
at least fifteen were injured III a
head-end collision between a freight
train and a work train OH the Big
-Four railroad, between Mackinaw
and fremont, in Illinois, on Thurs
day afternoon. The conductor Of
the freight train had received
orders to meet the work train at
Mackinaw, but instead of doing
this he failed to stop.
Tom Horn, scout, Indian fighter
and cattle detective, and who was
chief Of scouts under General Miles
in his Puerto Rico campaign, went
smiling to the gallows at Cheyenne,
Wyo., Oh Friday, to eXpiate the
crime OF numbering Willie Nickel,
Id years old, whom Horn shot and
killed III July, 1901, Oh Iron moun
tain.
A man convicted of murder was
shot to death in Salt Lake City on
Friday. The choice Of death by
hanging or shooting is given the
condemned in Utah and the man
chose the latter.
Seventeen former city officials of
Grand Rapids, Mich, are under i'll
dictment for accepting a oribe III
connection with the famous scheme
for supplying the city with water
from Lake Michigan.
The annual football game at
Washington, Pa, between WASH
ington and Jefferson and West Vir,
gina university ended in fight in
which students, townspeople and
police freely engaged. Heads
were broken, bricks and clubs hur-
led through the air i'll every dirccti-
on, and a number of arrests were
made.
The Chicago street car strike has
settled down for the time being, at
least. There was a riot on Satur-
day, however, caused by several
thousand men, women and children
attacking wagons carrying food to
non-union men at the car sheds.
The mob was finally driven oil by
the police.
The superintendent and a miner
were killed while descending the
shaft Of nine at Cripple Creek
Col. Officers of the nine assert that
the explosion which did the work
was caused by an internal machine
and 400 militiamcn have been placed
on guard around the company s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-24
w Waistiings

Don'tWaist your time hunting up to date
WaiStingS elsewhere. We have them.
SO pieces fine Satin Danask Wsistngs looks like Sa beau
u assortment of designs brand with the sunshine of love-
ness the fabric, Thanksgiving Price 24c
2o pieces Stripe Albaoss 85c yd, great
for Ladies' waists Thanksgiving Sale price SIC yd
20 pieces Persian Silk Linen goods
in the northern date retail stores SOC d big Thanks
giving Sale price 30c yd.
20 Silk waist patterns in 4yd lengths worth IS pate,
Thanksgiving Sale price ~ 09 pattern.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-24
Dress Goods

The last week we shipped and sold
AS many fine dress patterns as the big
store bought for the fall and still We have
plenty more. The fast freight from tn
minute every day.
56 priced 81 so the yard and yard lengths
Our Thanksgiving Sale price $5 50 paeru Every of
fine dress material should s these.
81 pieces fine Broad Cloth West of England goods "a inches
wde the goods that brought business from 300 miles
around Thanksgiving Sale price 2c yard worth 81 2o
81 pieces 81 inch fine angauyka Shifting worth S5c yd in Bue
Garnet and Green, good and great Thanksgiving
Bargain 40c yard
IS pieces Melrose blacks and big
line of coo SOC value Thanksgiving Sale price 2oc yd
80 pieces width flannel for Ladies and Children suits
24c yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
LIVE tories ABOUT TOWN.

One OF the city Magistrates who lives
on the West Side below the sos discovered
few days ago that gambling house was
In full operation in the next street below
him. From a back window In his house
he could see through the rear windows into
the other house.
The Magistrate went around TO the station
house and told the captain what he had
seen. That night the gambling house
was raided. The police got only three
prisoners, and no evidence. From his
own window the Magistrate saw the men
in the raided house going over the back
fence
1t so happened that the three prisoners
were arraiRned before the same Magistrate
the next day The police had no evidence
on which they could be held.
Cant you bring me some one who has
seen gambling In this house?' asked the
Magistrate. Cant you get the man who
tipped you orr
The policeman explained that his captain
had said that the tip had been given to him
in confidence and that the name Of the man
who had given il could not be made known.
Il know OF one witness In this case whose
testimony ! couldn't impeach," remarked
the Magistrate. But unfortunately can't
call him. The prisoners are discharged
One OF the railways to the West put out
little sign in its Broadway window the
other day. II read;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04

The Panola and the Orcheuee embody principle which
makes them available every
And while good many owned by musicians the majority
of them belong people who knew nothing Of music before they
bought them.
The figures given above strkingy illustrate the change
which purchase of either of these makes the life
Of the average person who buys
Instead Of being utterly dependent Others for all they
enjoy Of music they suddenly endowed with the ability
study and collection Of musical compositions.
This library Of music embraces every class and variety from
heaviest classics ghtest song and increases the Of
about hundred numbers a month.
1t startling think of people who only yesterday
unable play any instrument to-day playing with
and perfect such is found in this months
bulletin.
Ma,senet's Scenes de Bal, OP. II.
Schubert's Moment Musical, Op. "a, No. 6.
Brahms Waller, Op. 49, from I Is inclusive.
Mende,sohns Prelude and Fugue, Op. 49, the greatest
composition of its kind since Bachs time.
Dvorak's Slavsch Tanz, OP 46, Mo-.
And ntespersing such program with selections from the
are' "Mr. Pickwick and Peggy from Paris, etc
These pieces of only small part but
show the different kinds of music the bulletin contains
How the Panoa and Orchesee play this music and what
the principle which they constructed which makes it pos
be for play them, and with them initiate the most
artistic playing Of the best musicians cannot be realized or seen
except by closest personal inspection.
The merely curious cordially invited to visit
exhibition and be amply repaid for the trouble
Of doing
The cost Of the Panola is $aso Aeoan Orchesreles,
$aoo to $4,000. Purchasabe by monthly payments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04

STORY THAT HE LOST A MILLION
LAST YEAR rs DOUBTED.

Has Sold His Turf Association Member.
ship-Int Likely 70 stop Betting.
Thoush-Has q Reputation a. Daring
Piunger-sued the Hostetter Estate.
Dave johnson has sold his membership
in the Metropolitan Turf Association and
will give UP bookmaking, according to COM
mon report among the gamblers yesterday.
johnson is I'll at his homo at Forty-ffth
street. He had a slight operation per-
formed few days ago and has been con-
fined to his bed since.
That johnson has sold his membership
was practically admitted at the headquarters
OF the association in West Twenty-si
street yesterday. 1t was said that 1t would
not become positively known until meet
ing Of the club on Saturday. Two other
members OF the association are said to have
sold their seats. johnson got $500 for
his.
johnson was quoted yesterd ay as saying
that he had lost 81 900 900 In the last year
ala that he had quit the ring for good
The first part of the statement, his friends
said. was probably exaggerated, although
they admitted that johnson had been
heavy loser. A well-known bookmaker
said
IF johnson has sold his seat no one be-
lieves that he will give up betting at the
raceti ack He was a heavy loser last
year AID at one time during the summer
announced that he had retired from the
ring. He was back again in about three
weeks. Last year he didn't make book
much. but bet heavily outside. 1t is proba-
BILE that he will not make book at all this
year and that is why he has sold his seat.
johnson has owned and been interested
In gambling houses In this and other cities.
Recently he got some notoriety by bringing
suit for Sis 900 against the estate OF the
late Ted Hostetter OF Pittsburg for
gambling debts. The suit was with drawn
and it Ia said that Johnson settled for $40 500.
As an illustration Of Johnson's reckless
betting a bookmAker told this story yes
terday:
johnson was making book In the old
days at Monmouth Park. One day old
Tea Tray was in a race at 10 to and the
favorite was to S. johnson took In all the
money he could handle on the favorite
and bet It on Tea Tray. The favorite was
ridden by Isaac Murphy, who was drunk
and fell OF at the finish. johnson won
about 500 900 on Tea Trays victory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
CROWD At ADA REHAN'S SALE.
John ID. (rissnins Bays . Harp-Mes>
Buyers Not epeodinG Much.

John ID. Crinsmins BRys . Harp-Most
Buyers Not speedins Much.
At the second days sale Of Ada Rehans
stage properties and household furnish
ings at West Twenty-ninth street, yester-
day afternoon. there was a bigger jam
Of curiosity seekers than on Mond az. and
there was no pretense Of keeping even one
aisle clear. On Monday. when the sale was
on the fecond floor, the company which
crowded that apartment were dependent
upon q single elevator to get up and down
Yesterday they were dependent upon a
single aisle to get In and out on the first
floor and that aisle was practically i'm
passable even to the people who desired to
get out and make room for others.
Prices were a trihe higher than on Mon
bringing a ss7. IS, as against Is ,sa3 e5 on Mon
day The total TO date Is y, 70i. John d. Grim
INNS bought q harp yesterday for $3.50
II was in Delft blue and white ware. Wilton
Lackaye. Mn. Richard Hudnut and Mrs..
j. ID. Coin were among the other purchasers
were Andrew Mack and st. Clair McKelwsy.
A pottery mug sold for q So an antique
English brass herald's trumpet for rs
cents an oil painting attributed by the
catalogue 90 Sir Thomas Lawrence for $40
a stick with Rosalind's name carved by
unsung Orlandos. for $50: Q hammered
brass Antwerp vine Jug with a coat OF
A marble figure. .Tired Out by C. B.
Ives brought $500 q suite Of carved walnut
furniture In Henry ii. style (six piecesl.
used In so'd comedy productions. al: an
old tapestry similarly used. 80; q CONVEX
mirror with q carved gold frame. SIS a
Venetian ftte lamp. ts2 50 and its mate S7s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
MISS GLEASON TO GO TO COURT.
VIII Testify on March 10 Concerning Her
Fathers Estate.

Miss Jessie Gleason, daughter Of the late
Patrick j. Gleason, former Mayor Of old
Long Island City. will appear before Suro-
gate Daniel Noble at Jamaica on March 10
and apply for tho appointment Of an ad-
ministrator for her fathers estate. This
announcement was made by friends Of the
former Mayor and his daughter In Long
Island City yesterday. DR.. Neil o. Fitch
Of Astoria says he has heard from Miss
Gleason indirectly. She is supposed to be
OF papers from the SurTogates' Court ever
since DR.. Fitch made application for letters
Of administ ration on the Gleason estate.
DIR. Fitch, who was Gleason's physician
for quite ten years, asserts positively that
he left fortune and a will. No will has
been filed and its whereabouts are unknown.
Some say that it is in the possession OF Miss
Gleason.
stocks, bonds and other securities are
said to make up the volume Of Mr.. Gleason's
supposed concealed wealth. He placed
implicit confidence in his lawyer. T. p.
Burke, and IL il said that the present tangle
is due to the sudden death OF the latter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
We ussths

vsI sssihs, pss,slise ssss,sily sss Ne ss1siy
ss-.ssasS, ssss fsf t<ii ~ slsaay sAa sAsssnsa
s.ssllsas 10 ~ Csaus nissss ss1 iLs sss,lss.i
shs,s u 60 Islslss tLsfs go a. s.s ~ s.sdss
sssi, Zoe pisssss Ssa iAsi sss,lss sis sssiIs
N ssSsssN klsss~ss
r.sss ; - ) ussi isA u ssss q sss,ls,s EssisAs
Sad ~ ll&ssta<
Tas sssAsaa isAslasa hist 70 ,ls Anss,s hi.iss
bai ~ asalis sss aasftAs a. ths Asfthsssi stsh
s.s.s. ssstlssslsag slsas toI " ass a ,l4 90
s.sa
ID 90 sssaaa fsss, ssss sSass' q 49, Asnh
sssi rss. 90 a. ssas seq
4. AL. "a, az ass sss ish sAa ssIa.ss s,asss
sa..sll = ~ assi sad bs.l a. ti.ss sss,l
ss..sa1 ssssasls1 ssifsstss !. sea ~ 80 lsssl
AsAH SO ~ n go
Tts rsal.sssisis Ississdsg % 'ssssafa ~ ihs
saasl tksiaasa.stsf 10 slsss "a tts si,ns ace ts,as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04

ssssisssassssss sst f.s o. Nsf sSb o. sssssos
% sassss Ass ts's ssssss Sssssssssa.s
Ass Jsssss sas isaSsss fnis a. 49, sas ~ sassfss
HsA A. Itsss ssssaSss - tssst ssass
fss 40 fasiaass tsI "a asg sssss $3.50 "a
s.sasisis alsislsas ssfsnsf 10 ssftt lssiisn tsh
A. sssssss nstf ~ a. 81 ssv,hsss "a essis sthas
Pc tss igasiH~ - atsashas saa hsff
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ssfSss slaas
90 sssas,s sss 100 'ss co. 90 s.ss
sas asses - s.sssss, h-s see. 70 s~fss~sS
$40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
AID FOR 4 COLLEGE COURSE.

Barnard Trytns 20 Put Its Poor student
Fund Oh . Permanent Basis.
An appeal has been issued to the grad
yates Of Barnard College to raise fund for
needy students. In the past three years
the Students Aid Committee has proved OF
great value. both In helping graduating
students 10 find places and In assisting
students OF limited means To derive the fun
benefit from their college course. unham-
pered by the problem Of finding the cash to
make their way through college. IL IL
hoped TO put the fund on a permanent
basis. with the idea OF avoiding an appeal
to outside friends for support
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
Art sale Tonight.

Tho collection Of paintings by foreign
masters gathered by John c. Curtis Of this
city. numbering twenty CANVASS. and that
Of DR.. John Carr Of II West i2eth stree,
chiefly the words Of American artists,
represented by fifty oanyases. will be dis.
posed Of tonight At All unrestricted public
sale beginning ~ $50 O'clock In Aeolian
Hall. sd2 Fifth ayeBue. Both COLLECTIONS
have bssn on exhibition since Monday In
the &, W. Toboldt Art Galleries, IS and 90
Liberty street. and will remain on view
thsfs until Q O'Clock this evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
ALExANDER SOtAG MANNED.
ymisa Nns u the tssmss Ssspsvsatssl
AttsrasI ssasssssa~sssi, Nsstshp.

The Marriage ~ Anna Tronnsm ~ Vine.
LAID, n ! 10 former Corporation Attorney
Alexander Young ~ Hudson oo,ihiy on
Jan ~ lAsl vas announced IA hoissksH
l..i ulshi by Ju-,ios ~ the pssas seymour,
vho p.roTmsd tho osfameny Young
asnl..i ll,ss hs hsd l-sa married tho day
fullysins che o-'sinnny and fsfussd IA
,,,,,nrn tho fa,s.n - u l.iSis lsssins ~.
lsIksH oh MoHds,, sl..'. i,s dissolved Ia.
las l,aIgns.f. hip snh D. W AUossinit
iS,iils has lss-sn tsias disoI.sd lie
-ssasiid slfs sh0 sAs . mess ~ tho lsis
v aid NJ AlllsisI had hiin sss.sis-t 10 il,ls
oliy sss.ss s,s,i,ilas ssO fo' siisD.Idins "a
sisdlss ii.s.li lnfsih dsusiiisf, iiSs custody
VI sLlsa L.d i--p sissh IA Me- fophs
~ tho aDaliis Hls third sifs has is.s.il
,nasf.sJ a,.as i--fa,s sSd -i.s laid Ga. yus.
,lss i-sf,'is tl.sy ss'. iasi'lsi ii.Ai DO rss
ENTHUSIASTICALLY sssliLt tlis hssflsSs
is-s,sa sisss hls .ss % ~ sad 'l.s' II I.is
lftfa 81 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
sasea Asl 5000

ni.s bsssssss HsTa.sad 80 msff,sd
"a v uisu a. bfs.s lssi sssniss ~ tLs No.
~ Aiaasi o kHtSiass 81 iiss bsss.s ~ 'Ls
led % naita Me- ASsa Me- ssi.a. ~
" - 0 Asist .iss,th s,ssss rLs tssas .s,s
sltls sstia soss Ulasst.s< sHl 90 cad
sssirsa s,d ,slls ,sti . 20 . .ssssss ~ sssf,ss
's.s. &c. s...,ss ~ ass.,' H.,s ..s. a.
bftas.ai slas 81 ssi-~F- ed sui feisals~< st.a
lssl0ass ~ ss.as " tAs SO ssfs Sfs--sa
% tss ssSsassr. sss fsti~s ID W tssasi
~ Hfff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
SAW A BIG FREIGHTER SINK.
Steamship Pisa Was Trytng to Reach Her
when She Went Down.

bto0uUuIp Eubo 80 W hsceSNs NV
when She went Down.
The Sloman Line steamship Pisa, in yes
terday from Hamburg after a strenuous
voyage Of eighteen days, sighted on the
afternoon Of Feb, 10. about 800 miles west
OF the mouth Of the English Channel a
freighter. about 400 feet long. apparently
abandoned and in a sinking condition.
Second Officer Fey, who was in charge Of
the bridge, saw the frieghter about three
miles away. He headed for her and called
Capt Fendt.
The freighter's boats were gone and she
had only one mast standing. Her stern was
deep in the water. When the Pisa was
within about a mile and half OF the stran-
ger she sank stern first, leaving practically
no floating wreckage.
Capt. Fendt says he believes that some
passing vessel rescued the crew Of the
sunken vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
PASSES FOR STATE OFFICIALS.
Proposed law IN Minnesota TO Force Rail-
roads to Give Them.

rOads 70 Give Them.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, March 3.-A bill was
introduced in both branches Of the Legis-
lature to-day to compel the railroads OF
the State to Issue annual passes TO members
OF the Legislature and State officials. The
movement Is said to be backed by the rail-
roads, and II Ia favored by the State Au-
ditor, who declares that the State will save
Thousands Of dollars q year.
The proposed law 10 the result Of the 40
ton Of the Northern Pacific road In sending
to the Legislators passes good only during
the legislative sessions. u.-ny OF which
were returned. Under present conditions
officials travel on passes and charge up
transportation against the State at 9 to
10 cents a mile Under the proposed law
they could charge no mileage.