davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
FIGHT WITH RAzORs in SUBWAY.
Watchman Tries to Separate Negroes and
Is Severely Cut.

-. -.1r a razor fight between two negroes
c. as is known neither Of the negroes was m
rred. but Fritz Norman Wsienr,n sash rSachIns
70 ear 10 his mouth, severing the luscIeS
~ - beak The fight occurred soon af'er tns
in left the South Ferry C 1IItIs street Brook
t4tiiI Who lives at No. l0O EItieS vSsi cst-a%
NorIiai' +Ske from the train az the wa wan Is3SsS
stato iiifrs. AT No 160 Broadway, .r % Se-asS
found oy Z -. tsksn TO the Hudson street stst-
station ne ne Ee told his story. No arrests "eIe
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
OLD MAN TIRED OF LIVING.

PhiIip Cirafenbere"r who is seyeuty-nino vea1s
old for a number of years inmate of the Ger
man Home Cor the Aged. at Chauncey street and
Bushwick avenue. williamsburg attempted suicide
early yeste rday morning by cutting his throat with
a razor in the waiting room of the Broadway
Ferryhouse. williamsburg. In the Lee avenpe
court, where ne later arraigned. he said he
did not know what he doing and Magistrate
IIyland discharged him in custody OF the officer
connected with the Home.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
,.,,.ue uAyE AuToMosILE PARADE

hand Of one hundred siox Indian waslioI' war. o. >
-,,,,ys ana pappooses. under Chief Iron Iaii' ar
,h Erie ferry West sd street, last night
sroT, south Daktoa. They were froH 'hs [I.i' %
Ridge and Rosebud agencies ana ~ calHe -. - -. -
,.,s,.,a Tsf1ys'' Wild West. They were IlSO "
CnIonei cody Major Burke and MatGs tiIs. 10 ~
were '91lheV'trai SrafiOn and boarded a tfslh 70.
SISn1 SS;ie,Ort Thev were followed by cISNu %
I1 b0vS whose number increased SO tuaL - -
SI' r. Sfation was reached there were wv tIOU
5 ~ he bovs yelling and shouting Ike ihtU-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
OPPOSES THEATRE OF LABOR.

There was a short discussion at yesterdays meet
ing of the Central Federated Union over report
that Julius Hoppe. who founded the Theatre OF
Labor purposed to have entertainment in which
the Meyer Haywood case was TO figure. but that
the delegate Of the Actors Protective Union turned
down the proposition. SOn the ground that the
Meyer Haywood case should not be used for COM
mercia purposes. No action taken on the
proposition but the Actors Protective Union was
advised to send its delegate to meet MIR. Hoppe.
with the object OF coming TO some arrangement
with him
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
w. 6 j. SLOANE
WILTON CARPETS
Americas Finest Weave

THE purchaser of a WILTON
4 carpet will profit by bearing in
mind that the term WILTON"
merely indicates yeare and is not
always a positive assurance of fine
quality.
The leading grade of WILTON
manufactured in this country is TO
be found in this establishment.
Our WILTONS represent the
utmost achievement in this weave,
in quality of fabric, coloring and de-
sign. In all cases the patterns are
UT private property.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
Bills of Importance now stand as follows;

All, Agncw INTRODUCED ie9TuaTy u =, ~
creating parkway River; amended Aptt 40
Senate Int No aB9 Armstrong, introduced te.rut
relative 10 receipts ad
expenditures; thlrd reading April o. -. -, -
Senate No 6i9 Page. introduced MaIch -
OF charter revision coIniSsoA lo Ne"
York City; committee of the whole April IL -, -,
Senate 62O. Page. tntroduced MaIch II.
authorizing extension Of Riverside PARK Tor Fui'oh
Monument: committee the whole April II
senate Int. 7O1 Agnew introduced March Ia pro
vi6ng for all night police courts IN New loIS NY
passed April Assembly referred to Ci'ies
Committee %
senate Int No. III. SAKE, introduced March Is:
Eleventh track removal BILL amehded ana re
committed April g.
Senate Int No. T45 cities Committee, introduced March
90; school teachers bin; amended April 10
Senate Int. No 90l. McCarren, introduced Anfll W:
authorizing municipal building at Manhattan terminal
Brooklyn Bridge: referred to cities Committee
902, McCaTren, introduced April ~ per
hitting Sinking Commissioners OF New York city
0 os interest for city stock and bonds
Senate 9lT Aids introduced April 9: COM
peling keep book OF all stocks
ferred which Controller shall have access:
ferred 10 Taxation Committee.
Assembly Int No. SIS Robinson introduced February
IL system accounting for second ana tnird class etes
passed Senate April II returned TO Assembly amended
Assembly Int No. GS1. Phillips, introduced February
Il: limiting campaign expenditures Of candidates third
rea5i1g Senate April H.
Assembly No. $40. Wainwright, introduced Esbgu-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15
THIRTY MILLIONS FOR LABOR,

It IS estimated that 10000 men have been
engaged IN this work OF rebuilding San Fran
cisco. none OF whom received less than 50 day
Tor their labor. Bricklayers received IS a dav.
carpenters s. 10 $6, plumbers S. lathers Sc.
painters 50, and even the unshilled men who
nave removed debris and cleaned bricks have
received 81 a day. A careful estimate gives
New-York tribune., 1907-04-15

While the City Club of New York is developing
new constructive activities it is stiu continuing
lts scrutiny Of proposed legislation at Albany
latins TO this city. Among the pending measures
which il has determined to oppose are these. with
some of the clubs objections:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-07

Gmfs essn ufendo pefO banse para guaYdr
u espefan que Ia iDdnpOsciba pae sin medkinase.
Ma eaaa qDeda Ls nhone aguen enmos NAL vuee eda
ma mas gave Los nhone han eongonado de ssuns aesa haa
do 6aamdoy puedn shmu Gdo dennis ans
Aos sensnos s'in stsesndo Os nerc m6sru 6gnos v
ead Faz del NAL cuad h nhone UMd medaa que inen
@ b. aop sea s.a. ss rSs e r., :. % a.a
cs venen dasPrecen de ne los dolores. achsque nvOdad
svnecen Las Rdofn de Foster para h hon recomendadI pe
n' que han endo OCCASION de experimental meho c6cscaI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-07
POSTRACI0N NERvIOsA

MiIIares de pujesss Dc tOds Cd.
da = cOsdidOass sncumben = -
vicsim@ de - peaoso esssdo 4
pcsHsei6s debido s que 6enea sfse.
tsdos lOs sihOnes , no b ssben. g
consume b visalidad, se destuyea
ios s<5viOs y = hscen impoGbles !
descsnsc, sueao y desempeao De 10
quehaceres domEsicOs.
nUchss pscienses tonsGa ase&d.
nas para /" Males pecukres dc mu-
jsSa" = d - reciba aly;o cos-
ciuyen por prder = sspsraan. y
despSa De todo. . % Gcil curnss
d se sdopsa el debido rasamieutol
PsoIonCada negiieencia sienikes
Diabetis 8 MAJ De Bright. =
Cuansas mrjoes hay sPasente-
mense saISdables qae emPiezan p0
hsfaf los quehaceres De d casa una
eafss demasiado pesada , que estla
siempEe Sendidas. iritables y sbsd.
dat, y que sufrn con fecueDcia
desvsnecimientoA, dolores de cabezs,
dolor en- A.espalda y eOstsdOs. rem
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-07

sasssas e11ss'an.asO paaa:zstsl Sad4aA,,a sa..sA
ssss ZTssalsaa IN ID iss.s vs.s. NJ. s.
:ss.. .'n.saass' d q Aat.s 1ss 1s1asNs
Ss . sss eallss Dsses ~ ds Aeste - ~ n
sA Nsss AaGSso e hs1sszlasS 81 eszs assiaana ..sI
Sses s.s' D. ssE'aaSss d is. IaNApsoss eISs"sa.
1''S' - Se' FA~NS' AsssIas q aAenaSeosssS9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-07
ANAL Isis.
BACTERIO OLIGtCO
DW
.Agul De Vblup
rIacticade IM d
Doctor FeITer PieIl

CoNLUsIoEEs, 10 = agua
ds ViIsi &c 60 akeslsta
psTa, dasds q Vgnso q slGA
bAsssviol6giso. y 10 esnties
ss o0nsssasreis, RingS Szns
aOeiuo.
= Los rssalaAA - { Ct 81
sstadio bsstssiSisg giee d
VII iu.gG nose ndses j e.
sesf.ssa soseordaulm - ~
del anklisis snfnss -
datOs y ensssarssg 9 u -
Icgfs Do IL eonassA - pAepos.
siOsa r. sseee 6 L Vsg faBl1ae
- &c q sgsa As sl6o ssssaaa
. fosms ~ vsxe astesisas. ~
.. 10 nasaraless Ae Ias sapss Qus
he asRsvssA .. IOsxasAe 90 %
psIfssss a;sfsei6a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-07

PTseoa de paAAie Ban ia New York
na ~ eEande OHAsao 80 pEimeFa W undAl L. GuAYa
InGs S ''gSnda Puerto oahSo es !a ss sseunda do Bon
kaa de Ms yas! pcs sc sbats Gaos Aaaa h.g aace
nee son aomndAha om0diGaAss M pasAOs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-07
. maQuinarias para haCiendas do azdcar,
COnratstas de factOrIas cOmpI.tas ncIIWandoIr

Para TfipleSefectos, tachus, bombas y
accesCriUs Centrales, Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayam6n, PlaEuela, Barc6oneta,
San Vicente, Vega BsjA, Protidencia, Pat.
Las, 9ercedital Yshucoa, Ruena Vista, ca.
roina.
tvcRS. Dc l.. .NLLANlL. 4 U0S I
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-07
DOSlS Y ADMINISTRATION


isysoonss
laa mnaca a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-25
IMPORTANT
CAPTURE

continued from Page One.)
stolen ladies' chains, most of the cuff
buttons, three out of ten lockets. five
pairs of earrings, nearly all the nu-
merous lodge buttons and charms. ali
but one of the bracelets, and a mis-
cellaneous collection of pins, chate-
LANES, waist buttons, charms, minia-
lures, spoons and other small articles.
The gold watch of Col. Sam Parker is
unfortunately not among the recovered
goods, nor are some Of the best watches
and lockets.
The police have. however, list of
some of the persons who have made
recent purchases and trades with All
Poi and it is expected that within a few
days the most of the other missing ar
ticles will have been brought in by the
police or been turned in by the pur-
chasers to save themselves from prose-
cution as accomplices Of the burglar.
All Poi, the man in the tolls, was
arrested a short time ago upon being
found on the premises of Judge F'rear
under suspicious circumstances, there
being no one in the house at the time.
1t is suspected that he is the one who
committed series of robberies
throughout the Makiki district some
months ago, for which as yet no one
has been arrested and punished Some
time ago he was arrested for the burg
larry with another Chinaman of a jap
anese store in Palama, saving himself
on that occasion by turning states evil
dence.
Upon his speedy capture, only eleven
days after he had committed the crime,
and the recovery intact of so much of
the plumber. Chief Taylor is deserving
of a great deal of commentator, the
arrest coming, as it does, as a result
of the good work done by the new po-
lice administration in cleaning up the
town of it's juvenile offenders. 1t was
predicted that the change in the sher-
iffship and the putting of untried men
at the heads of departments in the
police force would weaken the force
for some time and result in a carnival
of crime throughout the town. Instead ,
of that. in the few days the new Sheriff
has been in charge, the department has
succeeded in practically shutting up
the Chinese gambling. has cleaned up
two or three gangs Of young toughs,
captured a murderer and brought be-
hind the bars the only criminal of
consequence who has operated since
they took their positions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-25

For public information and criticism
the draft of a liquor bill prepared ty
counsel engaged by some leading Re-
publicans has been offered to the Ad'
vertfser for publication. There is not
space in this issue for any of the text,
the entire copy of which is not yet
in hand.
So far as seen the following features
of the bill are disclosed:
/. Each county is a license district.
2. The Board of Supervisors may
appoint one or more inspectors to car
nv out the law. The Territorial High
Sheriff shall be chief inspector for Ca
hu county. County Sheriffs shall be
chief inspectors respectively for the
other counties.
8. Glasses of licenses are "a tavern,
(2) wholesale and (3) hotel. Licenses
to be signed by chairman of Board of
Supervisors and chief Inspector.
4. License duties, as fixed by law or
county ordinance. s5OO-s10Oo for tavern,
s10O0-s2000 for wholesale, s600$150O for
hotel-these figures being minimum
and maximum respectively.
5. Applications for license to be by
petition, accompanied by certificate
{scheduled), signed by twenty-five
electors of county, in respect of fitness
of applicant and of premises, and de-
STABILITY on grounds of public con-
venience.
6. Any resident of the district has
the right to file objections to the grant
ing of any license. Nature of valid OBJ
petition to have statement with every
signature of distance of premises for
which license is asked from residence
OF signer.
7. The chief inspector to keep list
posted in his office of all petitions and
certificates. open for public inspection
without fee.
8. Every application for license to be
by the chief inspector, the
to be open to the public,
the applicant obliged to be present, the
chief inspector having power to ex-
anime witnesses under oath.
Q. Full report to be made on matters
with an application, by the
chief inspector to the Board of Super
visors. Report to include testimony
of investigation. Board to have full
discretion on every application.
Lahaina, Waikiki, Kahului, Hilo and
Lihue to have accommodations, speci-
fed, for entertainment of man and
beast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-25
KONA DISTRICT
FOR FARMERS

prominent Territorial official re-
marked yesterday that the fact that
the vessel owners in London had
raised their rates would not keep
back emigration to Hawaii. If neces-
sary the representatives of the Board
of immigration would stand by until
such times as the rates would come
within reach.
ssKona district offers special ad-
yantages to the men who desire to
settle here and become owners OF
homes. The Government has land there
and I hope to see the day when it will
be settled by people who are eligible
to citizenship. I am informed that
there is company now forming with
a view to colonizing those lands with
American citizens, or those who may
become citizens. There is soil there
that will grow anything and L am of
the opinion that there will be little
or no trouble about markets. Should
the railway be extended both ways
from Kona the market will be at the
door OF every man who has products of
the soil for sale. I am fond of Kona
and look to it for the solution of the
settlement of the vexed problem-Amer-
lcanization of Hawaii. When you say
there is little soil there you must bear
in mind that the climate makes up
for whatever is lacking in that respect
Note the quality of the coffee and ex-
anime the trees. [ do not think you
will find better anywhere. The district
wants development. Tt is coming
slowly but as surely as the sun tomor-
row. And when it does just watch the
crowd, Keep your eye on Kona.' -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-25
KALAN|ANAOLE TALKS
IN SAN FRANCISCO

The Representative Of the Territory
of Hawaii in Congress, Prince Kalan1-
anaole, arrived here yesterday on the
Ventura, on his way to Washington.
He expects to leave this evening.
1.-The Japanese undoubtedly are be-
coming a factor in the islands," he
said. TT is clearly recognized there
that the issue will become a critical
ger of the Japs becoming American
citizens in numbers sufficient to enable
them to secure political control of the
islands. principally because they are all
imbued with an intense patriotism and
would not be willing to give UP al
legiance to the Mikado.
1.-The chief measure which I shall
press in Washington will be that re-
Gently urged by President Roosevelt In
a message. the return to Hawaii of
rs per cent of the custom-house re-
ceipts for the furtherance of govern
ment purposes there. The receipts
down there are over s1,250,000 year,
and the Territory ranks eleventh
among all the States and Territories
of the Union in that respect. The
governmental expenses do not exceed
100000, and it is but right that we
should have some benefit from the in
come.
1.-The greatest obstacle I expect to
meet is that of Speaker Cannon. He
has tried to prevent the bill from hav-
ing HEARINGS. f. Examiner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-25
ONE LIQUOR
BILL TO BE
INTRODUCED
Gives Counties Control Duties Scaled
.--Cast-Iron Precautions Against Abuses
High Sheriff the Inspector.

| II. Once denied a license an appli-
cant is shut out from applying again
for license within two years.
r. No inspector or county supervf-
sor to be in any way the beneficiary of
license.
Is. No license shall be granted in
any county if a majority, of qualified
electors of such county shall petition
against it.
a. Separate wholesale license for a
single firm in every district where 1t
does business required.
Is. Every licensee to give $4,000 bond
with two sureties approved by the chief
inspector.
Is. No transfer of license valid.
II. Numbers: Oahu rs tavern 10
wholesale and 10 hotel licenses; Maui
15 tavern, wholesale and hotel Ii
censes; Hawaii 20 tavern, wholesale
and 5 hotel licenses; Kauai, Is tavern,
5 wholesale and hotel licenses.
Is. Board of Supervisors of each
county may, before Dec. 1 in any year,
pass bylaws and regulations to be in
force until altered or repealed for the
following purposes: % Further limit
ing number of tavern licenses. CD
Regulating taverns. (3} Further fixing
and defining duties of inspectors. a.
AS respects Honolulu, Lahaina. Wal
luku, Kahului Hilo and Lihue, the
respective boards having jurisdiction,
to exempt il deemed proper any num-
Der of licenses from having the tavern
required by the act,
charging upon all licenses so exempted |
a further duty of 800.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-25
MONEY FOR BIG GUNS
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One)
The Association, which has 5000 rep
resentatives IN thirty-six States, was
presided over by Secretary of Agrieul-
ture Wilson, who is its president. Mr..
L. A. Thurston, of Honolulu, was in
vited to address the meeting. He dis
cussed the forestry conditions in the
islands especially with reference to the
protection of the water sources
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-25
HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

THE PIoNEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office. The publisher of Hawaii
Shinpo, the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory Of Hawaii.
c. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing of1ce-1O94
Smith St., above King. Phone Main 40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-25

Location
Serial Story No. 3.

The linen You wear next to your body
absorbs the discharge of the pores OF
your skin. On the other hand, your
body is exposed to all the dangers OF
germs that may be brought home from
the laundry in your linen. A laundry
should be kept scrupulously clean and
managed by persons with intelligence
enough TO know the necessity or sani-
tation. One of the evidences Of clean
illness is public exposure. With this
end in view we have located a laun-
dry in the heart of the city, on the
ground floor, where all the washing
and ironing is exposed to public view
from the street at all times.
Visitors are welcome at all times, and
our wash room is as public as our
office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-25
.YAMATOYA.
Shirt Makers,
SMOKERS ATTENTION

The finest line of Smokers articles.
and a. full line of Havana and Domestic
Cigars, Egyptian and Turkish Cigar
cites, packed especially for holiday
gifts. The prices and goods are right
MYRTLE CIGAR STORE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

A general hospital for the workmen
is located at Miami. From $4,000 to
$45, 900 is spent every year on medical
attendance and supplies for the men
employed at the various camps. an a.,
make it a matter of self-interest for the
company TO see that wholesome food
and sanitary quarters keep it at a
minimum.
On some Of the work it has been
necessary TO house the workmen in
floating dormitories or houseboats, that
are towed along as the work progresses
The larger islands have permanent set
Elements. with substantial frame build
ings, which probably will remain in use
after the road is completed. AT other
places tents are pitched at high points
on the rocky little islets and the army
of construction presents the appear
ance of veritable army, with its neat
rows of white canvas tents, its we'll
kept temporary streets and its general
air Of martial spick kand-spanness.
AT each camp there is a commlssary,
where supplies of the best grade can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
Special TO The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April ID
While the eyes of the nation are turned
towards Panama and the great work in
progress on the Isthmus, there is GO
ing steadily forward in Florida an en-
terprise which. in the opinion of ex-
ports, offers many valuable suggestions
to the men who are solving canal prob.
lens The building of such railroad
rs that now under construction between
Miami and Key West over the long line
Of the Florida keys, necessitates the
employment of thousands of men, the
handling of vast quantities of material
and supplies and the overcoming Of
many difficulties due to climate and
topography Especially in the way in
which thousands of workmen are en-
listed and managed without the inter
vention of contractors is there said to
be an object lesson as TO the method by
which the big ditch might best be dug.
The points Of likeness are many, de-
spite the apparent differences between
two enterprises. one of which is de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

went North again to escape last sum
mer's heat and mosquito season, and
at the beginning of winter returned,
goes far to prove that the construction
camps along the Florida keys are mo-
dels of their kind and that it is not
necessary to subdividc the work among
contractors.
Long Key Viaduct.
At the Long Key viaduct camp di
vision OF 800 men are quartered, who
work in day and night shifts, This is
one of the points Of permanent occu-
patton; the buildings are of wood. Each
laborer has q good, clean Nbunk,N q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

are being carried on by the company
itself under the immediate direction of
Mr.. j. Il. Parrott, the vice-president of
the company, and Mr.. Flagler's right
hand man in all his enterprises IN Flor
ida.
Naturally one of the most important
items In the problem was an adequate
supply of competent labor. From the
first il was recognized that only under
the best conditions would men of the
class required endure the isolation from
town life and the natural hardships Of
the work, The fact that 90 per cent
of the men now engaged upon the work
are old hands who were there last year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
S FOR PANAMA TAUGHT In FLORIDA

be had at prices corresponding to thoss
prevailing in New York City. Manv
yachtsmen cruising among the KEYS nny.
chase supplies Of the railway company j.
commlssariat. General Shattuc, who
was one of these recent purchasers. an.
nounces that the rations of ths ra:i-
way worRmen arc better than tbosa
furnished to the regular army, and that
the laborers are fully as well honsed
and cared for as are Uncle Sam n troon.
ers.
Work Proceeds Rapidly.
Under such circumstances it is not
remarkable that the gigantic task of
building this seagoing railroad proceeds
rapidly and efficiently, Enormous enei.
neering difficulties have been encoun.
tered and overcome. Many miles OF
swamp and low ground have had to be
filed in with rock and sand in order
to eccure firm roadbed. The embank.
ment across every one of the thirty OF
more keys which the rond will cross Is
built up entirely of eoraline limestone
Continued on Page 20)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

mattress filed with cut sponge. which
makes an ideal bed, and n mosquito
bar in addition to tho wiro netting
with which the doors and windows of
tho house are covered, There is also
barber shop, where charges are low
and tips rare, and in a separate build
ing, free libarv. well stocked with pa,
pers and magazines and books The
field hospital maintained at this camp
is under the care Of competent sur
geon, and is supported in part by the
$3.50 charged each man for transpor-
tation on the company's boats back TO
Miami. The additional expense is borne
by the company,