davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-08
Trenton starts investigation Of q
Fire works scandal.
Special 10 The Evening wnr

~
TRENTON. y, j.. July s-Aroused by
the New York fireworks scandal and by
q clamor here over an alleged shortage
In last years Fourth OF July dlsplay
and a poor exhibition this year, the
Council OF this city has adopted
a resolution ordering an Investigation
ms to whether or MOI the United Fire
works Company has lived up to its con.
tracts with this city.
The United Fireworks Company is the
same concern that Is involved In the
New York transactions, In presenting
his resolution to Council Majority Leader
Kafes read a telegram from tho Inter
national Fireworks Company. saying
that II had furnished last years supply
for this cty. through the United Com
pany for 500. that Il mad agreed to pay
the company 10 per cont, commission
for getting the. order and that tho bill
had never been paid.
For last years display 81, 800 was paid
20 tho United Company. OF which
amount the city appropriated $500 and
tho people subscribed 1900,
Mr.. Kafes declared that + $500 had
been paid 10. 500 worth o. fireworks,
after the manufactured had paid a
comm. sslon for the order. the city and
the people mad been swindled.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
FOUND IN OAZE ON STREET.
Young Man with $4,000 In Bank
Thought Insane.

As Abraham Schneider Of No. I'LL
Lincoln place. Brooklyn, was leaving
home for work to-day he noticed a well
dressed young man staring stupidity at
the front OF his inuse. The stranger
failed. to respond 10 questions which
Schneider put to him and looked a. tho
latter IN such II blank and expression
less name that the householder
marched him around to the Brownsville
police station.
There tho man was questioned at
length, but seemed unable 20 compre-
bend what was said to him. Dr. Reyes
OF 81. Mary's Hospital. VINO vas sum
moncd. said n appeared to be suffering
from n form OF insanity known as
katatonia. which he described as II
variation OF paresis. The man was sent
TO the Kings County Hospital for OBJ
~servstion.
In his pockets were found a bank BOOK
showing deposits amounting to 5000 In
tho Citizens Bank In tho name OF
Abraham Isqu!th, n gold ring and about
$50 in bills.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
Idea Underlying Every Happy Marriage Is That Each
Member of the Partnership Performs Every Possible
Service for the Other; Asserts Novelist
Complies New Version of the Mosaic LaW to Fit Men. as
Companion to Ceorgefte lie Biancs Ten Command
menfs for the Guidance OF Married Women.
TEN COMMANDMENTS
FOR HUSBANDS AND WIVES.
FOR WIVES.
BY 0eoroette lie Blanc.

I. Never allow hirelinGs TO tend
your husband in what concerns his
bodily welfare.
II. See that his clothes are ready
each day ana bshtting che ssason
Of the yses.
III. Assume the qualities Of .
barometer that you may forssss the
electric disturbances which visit
every MENACE.
". when your husband 10 In .
bad temper don't develop similar
symptoms, but when he 10 merry
initiate him unfalinsiy.
v. DON'T fondls him before meal
tims-kdssss 60 q hungry man are
~ soap bubbles to . psrchsd Throat.
VI. use your tongue only In
agreement; disapproval 10 best
pressed with the eyes.
WI. II your husband has the gout
don't insist on walking.
VIM. II you wish TO convince him
that you are . better actress than
Dsrnhardt ana . sprightnsr dancer
than Yavlowa, show him that you
are . better cook than Dsoofasr.
II. 4 wifs's duties axs, among
others, 70 smooth over domestic ti2s
- man Y admits he 70 In the
wrons-to attend to the household
finances and to have IN eye for
the week aftsr NEXT
4. Finally, lose siSht Of the
fact, In making all these ssorihces,
that, II man supports the family,
woman 10 his superior In far more
ways than he IL hers.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
DOROTHY ARNOLD'S
DOUBLE GLAD TO
GET BACK HOME
Miss of Same Name
and Looks Was Pursued
All Over Europe.

\ domurc youuv woman who vas
among ne passengers returning
to-day on the Hamhurg- American liner
America as Miss Pauline Arnold"
appeared very embarrassed when a
group Of ship news reporters ap-
preached her and asked Il she were re-
lated to Dorothy Arnold.
4 am Dorothy Arnold, she sad
quietly and then bashfuiiy watched and
enjoyed the sensation her words created
"But-but not the began one of The
reporters
$50. not the Dorothy Arnold she
answered. and now tlat I'm home I
hope / won't be bothered any more
with that question. I've been asked
81 all over Europe for over six months
and my pa'icuec g.. nearly zone. That's
why I'm ON the list "a Pauline Arnold
"She Is Dorothy Tread Arnold. dauyh-
ter OF BENJAMIN ". Arnold o: ALBANY.
and not related In any way to the
missing Dorothy Arnold" Put In he
mother, who returned with her and n
friend, Miss Caysdu. after a long tour
OF the Continent. W were over
there Just when the hullab1loo about
the other Dorothy Arnold started over
here and as my daughter u o TIE
same age and is not unlike the news
paper pictures, we were pursued AMI
questioned and trailed from city to
city. Hut | guess it'll end now and I'm
mighty glad OF IT,"
Mr.. Arnold was at the pier to meet
his wife and daughter and said he
would take them Immediately home TO
Albany to escape further questioning.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
Wins HER SHARE
Of INCOMPETENT
HUSBANDS INCOME
Mrs. Wallace, by Court Ruling,
Gets Part of $4,000
Yearly for Support

BY a decision ~ Justice Cphalan ~
tho Supreme Court. Mrs. FRANCES Vat
lace. wife OF Allen wallace. an incom-
petent by a decision OF the Supreme
Court. has won two big contests which
developed upon tho hling N the will
Of the late John Wallace. a dry goods
merchant, who left an estate " some
10000.
The elder Wallace died several years
ago, and IN his viii left the income Of
$4,000 for his son. Allen. When tho lat
ter died tho principal was 10 20 TO var,-
ous relatives, and finally was 10 10 to
the Cathedral OF -. John the Divine.
Young Wallace was married n hal
children. Under the terms of the will
Mrs. Frances Wallace, his wife. W.
cut on from participating In the income.
and so. In part. were the children.
Mrs. Frances Wallace then began a
fiSh' for her rights and to-day's de-
cision tells OF her victory. She and her
children will now share In $4,000 per
year income that has Teen given TO the
incompetent.
ON account of the obstacles put In
the way Of Mrs. Wallace by the terms
OF tho elder Wallace's Will she was com.
Felled to engage many lawyers and
after a successful compromise was 81.
| footed with the heirs. Rattle A. Mar.
shall. uho had charge a., the case i,
GO ,o,c,,ston ,,, o. h,u o.. .or,,t,a,
hat footed up TO SidS. 900.
by the terms OF Justice cohaian's de
"
cisfon II became known that Mrs.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
ENGLISH WOMEN
CURED BYYANKEE
WRONG SIDE Up
Physician Tells of Funny In
cident When Staid Matrons
tainted.

Dr. Ralph Grace OF No. 3 East Fifty
fourth stree, who returned from Eu-
rope to-day on the America. had a
flr~st-aid-to-the collapsed resuscitation
methods shocked an English crow in
st. James Park on Coronation day.
-Four or Ave paths converged at a
little bridge over a pond" said the doc
tor. a there was an awful Jam as
the crowds rushed across Somebody
yelled out that the bridge was giving
way and this caused such a scare that
about twenty-five women fainted There
were plenty Of nurses and ambulances
about but no doctors. so ! volunteered
my services.
Now our treatment over here IN such
cases is to elevato tho patients feet
higher than the head SO as Ia cause a
rush of blood TO the head. and I directed
the boobies 10 clear n space and then,
with the nurses aid. ! went to work.
There was a pretty steep embank-
ment leading down to the water and l
simply held the faint!ng women out
along this In rows. with their feet up.
II was the weirdest sight you can i'm
aglne and so comicai that Il changed the
sltudllOn iIoHi pi VI ANNA allh puHlN "
a humorous one. Some OF the husbands
objected INC the nurses protested and
the hobbies were doubtful for II time.
because II hadn't ever been done in
England. y'krow, but they saw how
well It worked and let me alone
But the funniest thing were the ex-
pressions of some of those staid British
matrons when they came TO and found
their heels way up over heir heads"
George sylvester Niereck, who was
sent over az an exchange poet to Ger
many. returned on the America from
Berlin, where he delivered several lee
lures on American poetr".
They didn't think In Germany that
there was an American poetry" said
Mr.. Viereck, but | convinced them that
there was. Ond now there Is quite an
interest in Il in Germany, AS n matter
OF fact, our poetry IS not as distinct a
school as that OF many other nations
II lacks pgsslon for one thing-but in
time It viii acquire a national charac-
ter"
Julius i. Meyer. assistant general
manage OF the IIamburg-American line,
returned from a pleasure trip and an
nourced tAat his company win build a
sister ship 10 the Imperator, nov near
| ing completion, and which IS 500 fee,
long. about fifty feet longer than the
Olympic.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
THEN THE ALDERMEN RECON
sIDERED THEIR ACTION.

Subsequently Alderman Walsh
moved thai the vote by which tho
above resolution vas adopted be re-
considered. Which motion was
adopted.
Alderman Downing then moved tina.
the resolution be referred TO tho
Special Committee on Fourth OF July
Celebration.
The Vice-Chairman called Alder
man Cornell to tho Chair.
The Chairman pro tenn put the
question whether the Board would
agree with said motion OF Alderman
Bowling. which was decided In the
Affirmative by the following vote:
Affirmative: Aldermen Baldwin.
Brady. Brush. Callaghan. Cole. Gun
bingham. Curran. Deiany. Desmond.
Diener. Bowling. A.. :. Drescher.
Dujat. Pagan. Finley. Finnigan.
Harmon, Hereram, Hickey. Kenny,
Levine. Loos. Mccain. Marx. Nu-
gent. Reardon. Run. Sheridan, Smith,
Staplcton Walsh. Wendell. White.
willard. Presidents dresser, by Wal
ter II. Bum. McAneny-3.
Negative: Aldermen BowIes.
Campbell. Davis, Dotzlcr. Downing,
Eichorn. Estarbrook. Goodwin, Uamii-
ton. IIerbst. Morrison, Nicoll. Ship
ley. Volkmann, Van Nostrand, Wes-
ton and the Vice-Chairman-i7.
At this point the Nice-Chairman
reyumed tho chafp
The evening world., 1911-07-08
FOR
BY Mrs, Wilson Woodrow.

J.. Never allow any one to b more
important to your wtfe's comfort
ana amusement than you yourself.
II. Notice her clothes at least
once or twice . season. instead Of
only noticing the bills.
III. Though you cannot forssss
your wife's moods. ana perhaps can
not always sympsthiss with them,
try to understand ana be silent.
". when she 10 cross be con-
solingly but not p~rovokingly cheer
full.
v. Don't can her my dear" whom
there are guests at dinner ana "yuh"
all the rest Of the time.
VI. Disagree With her opinions II
You like, but don't mako fun Of
them.
VII. II your wife has . heart 70
the exclusion OF . brain, don't sx-
psot her TO think with the former.
vIII. II You wish to convince her
that you are . good husband show
her that you still continue to be .
good lover.
IL. A husbands duties include
willingness TO 20 half way in any
foconc1ltsttou "a self rospeotinr
woman cannot abAss herself utterly
-considsrst1on for the fact that hie
wife 10 . weaker physical Organism
ana recognition Of her possible men.
tai equality or wen supremacy.
Z. Remember that you r not
your wifs's servant. nor she yours
but that you're both on the equal
plane Of perfect, harmonious friend
ship.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
TAFT PASSES OUT TO SEA
WITH SENATORIAL PARTY.
President Of on Maytlower With
Guests for Two Days Cruise
Along the Coast.

PHILADELPHIA. July S.-The Gov
rnmen yacht Maynowor, with Presl-
dent TAFT and his Senatorial party on
board. which lett the Philadelphia Navy
Yark At midnight. anchored for tho
night in me Delaware Elyun Off Thomp-
sons Pc!n', y. j., about eleven miles
below this city. NJ : \. NJ the May
flower UeigGeJ aAsIor and proceeded
down the river. passing out TO sea at
noon. Tac yacht vi, sal. down the
coas. 10 the Virginia Capes and then
up Chesapeake Bay, Tee Mayaower is
due in WASHINGTON on Monday,
The evening world., 1911-07-08
Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

Nine. Georgette lie Blanc. who IL the
wife Of Maurice Maeterlinck. the ORA
matist, and herself a famous actress
has compiled a new version OF the Mo-
safe Law in ten commandments 10
wives. Undoubtedly the average man
will set the seal Of his approval on THIS
recipe for the production OF patent
Griselda up to date. But what about
the average woman? VIII she not
promptly protest that man. too. needs
a Mosaic Law OF Marriage?
Acting on this principle. that what
is sauce for the goose Is also tabasco
for the gander. I yesterday asked MRS.
Wilson woodrow. the we'll known now
elist. to give me ten commandments Tor
husbands. and she did.
Madame Maeterilncii's first command
ment in regard to a wife's caring TOT
her husbands bodily welfare seems 10
me 1ust one small part Of a great mu-
tuai truth said Mrs. Woodrow. Il
have tried TO state one side or tnat
truth In my hrst provision.
"It seems to mo that tbs idea
underlying svery Apply marriage 10
Just that each member Of tho part
nsrship performs avery possible
service .or tho other.
''Os course the husband who only
earns moaey for his wife and forces her
to seek other people for her enjoyment
OF It Is treating her most unfairly.
III 4, is a witely duty to lay out
shirts and socks for the lord OF the
manor, the latter 2 ,uld certainly lake
the time and trouble 10 pay a compE-
ment TO Miladi's new frock. 1t Is sx-
asperating when d man never notices
the difference between last years wrap
per and this seasons newest in walking
suits.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
THIS GIRL A MODEL PUPIL.

CHICAGO, Ia" s.-Educationa' au-
thorities at W.us-Eca believe that tNc
schools OF that city caa boast OF the
most regu.a and st...ous pupil in the
United STATES. The rlrl they put FOR
ward for honors is Ethel Mary Hicks
now In her last year at the township
high school,
In the twelve wears Of her attendance
at the public school, Miss Hicks never
has been absent or tardy and has al
ways stood high In her classes, but has
. moi neglected athletics, She Is consid-
cred one Uf the best developed girls In
the school. On several occasions when
she had met with injuries In gym
nasium or on the athletic neld. Miss
Hicks hobbled to school on erutohes.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
CHASE NOT TO BLAME.
Jew Yorker, whose Auto Ran Down
French Girl, Eronerated.

TOUL. France, july S.-rne authorities
concluded to-day that there was no
blame to attach TO Mr.. Luclen Chase
OF New York. whose automobile ran
down and injured a ten-year-old girl IN
the village OF Hay Sl.nt-Remy yester-
day.
with Mr. Chase at the time Was us
wife. They look the injured giri to tho
hospital in the auto, ana tho physician
found her leg broken and she had lesser
injuries. Mr.. Chase said he would meet
all the expenses OF the hospital treat
ment, although It IL agreed his chaur-
feur was not at fault.
The police investigated tho accident
and permitted tho Chasos 70 proceed On
their journey,
The evening world., 1911-07-08
bank surplus MiO.D2t,2SO.

The statement OF Clearing House
banks for the week ave days.. Issued
to-day. shows that the banks hold 4i0,.
s24.250 more han the requirements of
the 20 per cent. reserve rule. This In
a decrease OF S37, 5sS. 800 in the proper
Tomato cash reserve as compared with
last week.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
Vice-C Chairman introduced a
Resolution That Would Have
Prevented Scandal.
BY ALDERMEN.
Then the Resolution Was Re-
scinded and BY a Two
to One Vote.

Vice. Chairman Frederick = Bent Of
tho Board Of Aldermen announced to-
day that no had smellcd graft IN the
for the Fourth OF July FIRE
works bought by tho city FOR display In
Aidermanic districts long before the
celebration In witness thereof he pro-
duced the minutes " tho BOARD ~ Al
derrrcn for juno -, whI'h read as FOL.
lows
Ry the Nlco-Chairman;
Whereas, Complaint has been MADE
In the past relative to the amount
and quality OF fireworks furnished
by contractors In connection with
municipal celebrations. and
Whereas. Some action should be
taken by this board to insure M
best quality and value OF such sup
plies In connection with the coming
independence Day celebration: there
fore. be It
Resolved. That Alderman Marx
be and he Is hereby directed TO
notify such contractors as may have
been awarded contracts or 20 be
hereafter awarded contracts for
supplies on July 4. 1911. to furnish
each Alderman In charge of tho
celebration In his Aidermanic dis
trict with a duplicate invoice show
ing the amount OF supplies furnished
and the prices charged therefor.
Which was adopted.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
CHAMBERLAIN CELEBRATES
SEVENTY-FlFTH BIRTHDAY.

BIRMINGHAM. England. July $50
seph Chamberlain celebrated his sew
enty-ffth birthday al lis home, High
bury. to-day. The veteran statesman
was the recipient OF worldwide con-
gratulations. His health is fairly good,
the improvement noted upon his return
from the Riviera being maintained.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
HOT WAVE IN FRANCE.
Worst Country Has Suffered Ia
Eleven Years.

PARIS. July s.-France 10 suffering
tho country has experienced since 1900.
To-day h atmosphere In the shade
was slightly above %. with Q humid.
breezeless atmosphere, Some prostrs-
lions ana ous dsath rs0uftsd In his aty.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
one dicap.
From the Detroit Free Pres

"Is :. ga.a - 70 trgth.ul?'
II should say II II, Still. T think ia
do fairly we'll In that line II folks
weren't sfwaU aSrnS me now my
garden u getting aionS."
The evening world., 1911-07-08
CAN'T EXPECT ANYBODY TO re
HUMAN BAROMETER.

IT think It's nonsense TO expect any
BODY 70 be a human barometer. Mental
moods and lenses can never he reduced
to a fixed, i~nvariab!e ~conjugat!on. The
mos, one can expect from ones hus-
band-or ones wife-is a quiet, tolerant
understanding OF the occasional havoc
wrought ~ tight-strung nerves and de-
yi,allzed bodies
How do YOU distinguish .etween the
two sorts OF cheerfulness you ment!ca
in Commandment w. I as !,
You know" responded Mrs, Wood
row. Every woman knows, II your
shoes are tight and your head aches.
you don't want some one to trip about
os,entatiously whis.l!ng. on the other
hand. !f he brings you some roses and
says, Poo: girl. you'll feel better to-
morrow you do feel better right off.
"Thsrs 10 o time for all things,
including kisses, but II . man
mould not be caressed when he ~
hungry, neither should . woman
lack oarsssos after ale has been
married a year or two.
"a man IS too APT 10 don his affe'-
tionate courtesy toward his Va along
with his silk dressing gown-wacn COM
pany Is prc'Ht.
1T may be true, as Madame -og-
!inck asserts, that @ nan always re-
sonts verbal disagreement. But do
not think tt the ,..cern wife insists
on her husbands absolute confo-marce
with all her ideas, Only she thinks he
| should pay YER tho compliment OF ta.:-
ing them seriously.
ION the other haGd, X n man marriea
a sweet. pretty little thing. without
ideas, but with a fine fund OF affection.
It's rather like broahlng Il butterfly "a
expect her to be logical. She shol,d not
be forced to stand on her own mental
feet. any more than the equity husband
| should he asked TO Join a walking c.un.
DOESN'T BELIEVE COOKING iS
FIRST REQUISITE.
Madame Maetcg!lncN rings the
changes on the old saw that the way
to a mans heart - through his stom.
ach. ] don't believe l. myself. because
think men arc finer than that. I don't
believe that the wlfely requisite OF iirs'
Importance II being a good cook, Blu
I know that every m asks first tina,
isr husband b . good lover.
The particular virtues that ! hsy'
The evening world., 1911-07-08
In the I.in,eiight.

WIom hs FIttHVufK TV7~T
a the worlds a stage"
Yes and We all want 20 do . mono
loSus."
The evening world., 1911-07-08

The flowers that bloom
In the sprfng-tn No..
Having nothing to -
with the case
II holds such q TREASURE
OF comfort and plea sure
A. flowers could never
replace
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-30
SEED MEETING At WATERvILLE.
Plans Made for Active Campaign IN
Maine. Officers Elected for Ensuing
Year

The annual meeting of the Maine
Seed Improvement association was
held last week in Wateryille. The
officers and members of the associa-
ton regard the meeting as a success
full one, although the attendance was
not SO great as it was hoped for.
The reason for this was early point
ed out and it is believed that the effort
to secure united effort in the hold
ing of agricultural meetings, apart
from the fairs, will succeed. A reso-
luton instructing the delegates to
the Maine Federation of Agricultural
societies to lay this matter before the
association was unanimously carried.
The following officers We're elected:
President, W. G. Hunton. Readfield;
vice president, A. P. Howes, Palmyra;
secretary, DR.. Leon S. Merrill, Orono,
treasurer, c. NJ. White, Bowdoinham;
visiting member to the college of
agriculture of the University of Maine
and to the Maine agricultural expert
ment station, W. G. Hunton; dele
gates to the Maine Federation of Agri-
cultural association. w G. Hunton,
Readfield, and A. P Homes, Palmyra
executive committee, Guy c. Porter,
Houlton; Roland T. Patten, Skowhe-
gan: DR. G. NJ. Twitchell. Auburn i;
Frank Lowell, Farmingdale and L. e.
Holston, Westbrook.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-30

All locksmiths are not bachelors, il
spite of the fact that love laughs a
them.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-30

Always do your best, but never
your best friend.
The penalty of stolen kiss is fire.
quently life sentence at hard labor
The evening world., 1911-06-13

81 sample Clocks. sA-ht. gold plated %
30 Peiry s..npas O.adiestaohs. gcld
fintshsd; pair
% Shay Aisaisn Mantsi C1ocka....e3
~ Shay Ansopia Iron Clocks. 81. 40
1O-Day Frsnch TrHvelles' CloohA Jg
cases ..ss.sss '.'... .SO'so
10 6waSywHid Cuckoo Clocks. samples;
extra large go. SAD
rs Fine Oak Cabinet Clocks. s-day.
strike hours and half hour. ...eA.7b
~ PORCELAIN MAntol Clocks. s-dayi
hAmplc9
07 kOO-Day Clocks ....... 1918
The evening world., 1911-06-13
- frame a ordinance covering the

- frame n ordinance covering the
stuatton.
Chairman MAJ q. Levine saad, n an
heartily In favor Of the campaign Of The
Dvsmins World for . proper taxicab
nars ordnance. I admit the situation
now , In the hands Of the companies.
We are prspaain6 70 mold more public
hearings at woAch the dsoisson Of Jus
ocs Bsohoff win b d-isoussd, % an
ordinance whsoh WI hold In law may
b eAoptsd
I'VE had AIRED - meet objections,
legal ana otherwise. By making . Dat
rata. but the companies object aying
that they will have 10 20 OF Of busi-
ness II the rate We proposed y sstab-
lished. We do not want to DO them an
injustice, n VI ere waiting for . brief
from their attorneys. But I can promise
aotion soon. well DEFINED and well con-
sid er cd"
Aldermen Frank L. Downing. Demo-
cratic leader Of the board, said; I'VE
we're knocked out in the courts on our
frst ordinance, but the next one will
settle the question definitely. In order
to meet no legal objection set up by
Justice Btschon. 70 propose to make
ouo Eeto W eppAy 70 hi pe1Sen80T Gu
rying vehicles In city strests. That
mean less confusion and . knowledge
on the part OF the public which will
enable patrons Of tan and other cabs
to determine for themselves Just what
they should pay for . trip. I stand for
The Evening World suggestion that suoh
an ordinance be enacted. II will prove
q good thing. BY uniformly fixing .
rate for all claAses of vehicles there can
be no come Jack on the score Of dis
elimination. We have agreed on that
aspect Of tho case. and the only ques-
ton remaining - to NJ the uniform
rate"
Other members Of the committee spoke
in the same vein. all expressing . de-
sire to - . proper ordinance promptly
adopted. They CALLED attention to the
fact that through the work Of The
Evening World tAxtoab meters are o
under ofaoial Inspection, and that
crooked meters are quickly detected
But all admit the nssd Of IN ordnance
on rates which VIII b. effective In pro
tsotins the public from dshcnsst bub-
bh-wagon drtvsrs.