davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
.-771s Y '.

DIEDs
 oUTRK.-In this city, Oct. 2e, 1912, John Quirk. aged 32 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. Al Sterling street. on Tuesday Oct 29, at S:30 a. n., and from St. Charles church at g a. m.
 -Interment at St. MichaeFs s cemetery e 26 bs SCHEPP.-In this city, Oct. 25, 1912, Christopher Schepp, aged Al years, 10 months, days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 52 Cedar street, on Monday, Oct. 28, at S:3O a. nn., and from St. Josepf1's R, c. Church at g a.. m. lnterment at St. MichaePs s cemetery a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
MADER0 WON'T TELL SENATE OF
 COURT M MARTIAL

Mexico City, Oct. 26.-It is believed here that Officers Lima and Migente, of the late Diaz rebellion were exc cuted at Vera Cruz, early today. Late reports stated that the courtmartial sentenced them to be shot at sunrise. Government officials refused to give out any information, early today, and the fate of General Diaz was also still in doubt.
 Early today, President Madero for mally refused to furnish the senate with any information concerning the Vera Cruz courtmartial and execu- tionS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
HOW, THE WHITE SLAVE
 MURDER STANDS TODAY
MEN uNDER ARREsT.

Joseph BuOnomo, alias "Chlcago Joe,'' confessed slayer of Jennie Cav- aIieri.
 Francesio Pizzichemi. keeper of so- called Spaghetti house at 39 Union Square where gun men torganized.
 James Matteo, identified Swit1l White SIavers, claiming to be waiter in P1z7ichemfs establishment
 MEN AT LARGE.
 Andrew Capone, alias Andrew Com pello, alias "Big Andrew" well known in New Haven and Bridgeport.
 James Rfcco, alias ''JiLnmy L ewis g alias Hartford Jimmy" we'll known in Hartford and Bridgeport.
 State police issue circular with pos tive announcement that crime is work of country wide organization of pro- cureFs.
 Man hunt leads police fin lonesome country northeast of LakeEiew Home where two answering description of fugitfVes have appeared begging food and work.
 Undertaken Louis B. Richards is woman from StratfOrd without proper permit.
 Coroner Phelan still waits for Fed- eral authorities to plan concerted ac- ton in many cities against White Slavers before opening his inquest.
 Federal agents hold watch oyer 1O5 South avenue, suspected rendezvous of associates of gun men.
 Sfrstford boy finds pistol i'm street, which may have belonged to one of the escaping gun men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
REPUBLICAN, LEADER AND EX-CONvIeT
 HELD IN BAIL

Philadelphia, oct. 26.-Dr. Edward H. F'ahey, Republican leader in the Tenth ward, was held under $500 bail today in the city hall police court on the charge of conspiring to procure an illegal registr.\ \eon.
 The evidence against him was giv- en by a detective of a private agency hired by Director of Public Safety Porter.
 John l.. Feher, an ex-convict, said to be one of Fahey's lieutenants, was also caught in the dragnet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

Domingo and Nicaragua and on the west coast of the United States where they are needed.
 Uneasiness among the officials is due to fear of trouble as to the outcome of the Cuban elections on Nov. l. The were it not for the activity of the Gouez administration. Hope of peace, officials here say, depends on the election of the conservative ticket.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
DISORDERS IN HAVANA CAUSE
 TROUBLE HERE

Washington, Oct. 26-Despite the at tempts of State Department officials to belittle reports of disorders in Ha- vana. it became apparent today that the administration is very much wor- ried over the situation and is ready to send either army or navy forces to Cuba to prevent general uprising. the islands it will probably be one or more regiments of regulars The force of marines is now scattered in San
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
PUNISHMENT FOR
 JACK JOHNSON

Akron, O., Oct. 2e.-That Jack Johnson, negro pugf1fst, should be made sexUe1Iy harmless by a simple operation was asserted here, today, by Katherine A. Seibert, of Colurn bu6 secretary of the Crittenden league The league conducts homes for way, ward girls.
 s9Giris, Iured by black men with gems and money, are fools.' said lriss Sefbert. f'They do the suffering. The state should protect fools and make harmless such men as Jack Johnson-''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

$1O and costs. Joseph Anbrosedy, on like complaint, $5.
 Charles Downing, non-support, pro bationary sentence of three months.
 Nathaniel Wheeler speeding, confin- ued until Nov. 2.
 Chas. Shelter, violation of the auto law, $25 and costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 26.-A verdict of guilty of murder in the second de- gree, accompanied by a recommenda-. ton for mercy, was returned, today in the case of Robert Priern, charged, with the killing of his father in the latter's store in Dunmore, on the aft ernoon of May 31. Sentence will be imposed, Wednesday next.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
TELEPHONE GIRL
 ENDS HER LIFE

Norwich, Oct 2e-Agnes Dawley, H. effects of 60 grains of corrosive sub- Innate taken eight days ago with sui- cidai intent. For quite while Miss Dawfey was a. timekeeper at the tele- phone exchange in Providence, R. l. She is believed to have been despon- danf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

The Heather MOon-WfIHamsOns
 $1.35.
 Black PearI-Woodrow-$ 80. Valserine--Andoux- Destroying AngeE-vance-$1. .25. ROddIes-Newman- .25. Adrian Scroop-Wood-Se -2S. Orad1e of the Deep-Fisher-$1.2 .25. Lady and Sada San--Iitt1e-$1. Cry in the Wilderness-WaT1er- 80. Mcadowsweet-Orcz .25. Goodly Fellowship -SchauhIer-$i.25. Mountain DfvIde-SpearmRn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
HAWTHORN LODGE. D. OF 6.

very enjoyable social in their lodge rooms, @ Cannon street, last evening. Chief Daughter, Mrs. James Frafns in the chair. Songs were sung by Mrs. R. Brown Mrs. J. Guest, Mrs. Hamil- ton, Mrs. J. Broadbent and Mrs Et. Campbell; piano selections by the lodge accompanist, Miss Martha Mans Broa adbent, after which a bountiful sup ply of good things were served A dance program followed and driu work conducted by Mrs. McTaEgart. which after singing "Auld Lang Syne,'' ended one of the most pleasant times the Daughters ever had Those in charge of arrangements were 1Trs. R. Mathewson, chairlady, Mas p. An derson, Mrs. J. Guest, Miss J. Japp. Mrs J. Burn, Mrs. T. Tennant, Mrs " Arnot, Mrs J. Robertson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
FRATERNAL NEWS

PIONEER LODGE. o. 8. OF ST. c.
 Pioneer lodge. O. s. s. C., win hold a smoker and roll call after their reg ular meeting on Monday evening. Oct 28. Refreshments will be served, and according to the preparations and su- thusiasm of the committee In charge they expect a large crowd of mem berS present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
WILSON PROCLAIMS
 TUBERCULOSIS DAY

Trenton. Oct. 26-Declaring that in- dividuals and public bodies who dc not do all possible to check the spread of tuberculosis are almost guilty of negative murder, Gov. Wilson. today, issued a proclamation setting aside tomorrow as Tuberculosis Day and urging it's observance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
LAWYER COUGHLIN
 DEAD OF DIABETES

Norwich. Oct. asAJ. F. coughlin. g. . we'll known laWyeraof New London County. died at his home here. todays from diabetes. He was taken i'll, yes- terday. while walking on the street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

Door numbers, brass 1Oc, aIuminum-
 sc. Letter plates for doors-2Oc and more. Mail OF letter boxes-25c to S5c. Bureau-drawer handles, brass-Sc to
 25c. Rack hooks, brass-17c to $f.5O. PadIocks-10c to SIPS. Door bo1ts-4c to 4Oc. Picture wire-3c to 200. Picture hooks and nails-3c to 35c
 dog.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
Some. new books that you'll like.
Fourth floor.

Seems to be larger number than usual of good absorbing stories ready for reading right now;
 Man woman is going to find lot of enjoyment and here some that will insure it:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
For man who does his own carpentering.

hardware store in miniature maintained here all the year through for that who likes keep things trim around the house. There is practically everything he needs-and each is to be bought a price that will nightly interest him.
 Here some illustrations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

Tempting of TavernaIOe-oppenhalBs
 -$1.26. ShenandoaE-TyrreI .S5- Court of St. Sfmon-Parfrfdge- 1-1S- Good Indfan-Bovger-91- -25. The Closing Net-Rowiand-S1. The Lost World-DoyIe-S1-2 When the Forests are Ablaze-Jud-
 son-@@1.25. Concerning SaHy-Hoplrins- The Promised Land-Amtfn-S1.S5 Friar Tuck-Wason-S1.S The Hollow of Her Hand-8LcCutciI-
 eon-$1.3O. The Net-Rex Beach-S1.3O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
Medium priced hats at less.

Just to keep things moving, fets and velvets that were $35O given new price, $25O. Collection is pleasing many shapes and many colors, trimmed with ribbons flowers, fancy feathers velvets and silks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

began boInbarding scutari, today. The Turkish guns answered br1skly, Ihelr y91usr Where Prince Princes Danelo. Marko and Pe- ter are stationed.
 CREEKS CAPTURE TOWNS.
 London. Oct. 26.-.The capture or several more towns by Greek troops in southwestern Turkey was reported in dispatches, today. The Turks, whom the Greeks previousIy eiaineo l they had no choice but annlniiat1on or surrender, were stated, today, to be butchering Christians in their re-
 The early fall Of scutari under the Montenegrin attack was anticIpated. Constantinople rumors of Turkish s[, regarded here as hardly worth con- sideration.
 That the Turks will admit them selves beaten and ask for terms was considered in diplomatic circles here as matter of conjecture.
 POWERS sTARr TROUBLE.
 Vienna, Oct. 26.--Austria and Rus sia have informed Turkey that ''in view of recent developm ents, they reserve liberty of action, it was re-
 The message can only mean one thing-that the Vienna and St. Pet ersburg officials intend to protect their own interests, regardless of
 Since the two nations interests con f1ict, the action was deemed highly menacing by members of the diplo- matic corps here.
 TRANCE WANTS PEACE
 Paris, Oct. 26.-Though it was not officially announced, it was known that the French foreign office was straining every source, today, to se- cure peaceful intervention by the powers in the Balkans before outside international complications developed.
 England was counted on for sup port. Italy, which has gained much in prestige through the success of its campaign in Tripoli, was also de- pended on to do it's best in the in- terests of peace.
 For himself, it was believed. the Kaiser probably would not consider it worth while to fight but it was feared he would refuse to join in ex- erting pressure on his ally, Austria.
 Austria and Russia were looked on with grave anxiety. The former it was believed. is determined, if not te to prevent the Balkan allies from ultimately for itself. Russia was con sidered equally certain to insist on permitting the allies to keep what ever they may seize of course with a view to it's virtual control by the Car whose influence with the Balkan gov- ernments is paramount.
 Constantinople, Oct 26-official an. that the Turks .shave won a great victory was posted here this after noon. It was unaccompauied by a word of detail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

Screw drivers-5c to Sf.25. Wrenches-8c to S1. PIiers-19c to 45c. Hammers-5c to soc. Hatchets-1Oc to S5c. Saws-1Oc to $1.5Os Coat-and-hat hooks-10c to 35c doz- TooI-scts, all tools with ono handle 6o
 fit them-30c to 45c. Rules-Sc to soc. Brass cup hooOks-15c to 200 dOz- Planes-3Oc to $2 each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
BoMBARD sCULARI.

Cettinje, Oct 26-The- Montenegrins began boInbarding scutari, today. The Turkish guns answered briskly, their shots falling thick1y in the camp where Princes Danelo. Marko and Pe- ter are stationed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

The dark serge dresses for practi- cal wear bid fair. to be liked even more than last year.
 Al French novelty called '.wet -cat'' is a pIush-1ike velvet, with a finish which gives a mot1ed effect to the pile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
ALLEN BROTHERS
 IN PRISON CELLS

Richmond, va-. Oct 2e-Handcuffed together, Floyd Allen and his brother Claude, were brought here, today, and placed in the grim cells set aside for those condemned to die. Both show ed the effects of their long confine- ment Floyd Allen walked with a crutch, the bullet wound he receiv ed in the shooting in Judge Massie's s courtroom, last March, not having healed completely.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
- "

Dan Bradley went to Calicnte On
Chrstr as day. He win bring his
family ID Phoebe in the neaF future.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
You Can't Sleep
EFFECTIVE JAN. FIRST
PARCELS POST LAW

Direct dealing between producer
and consumer will be possible when
the new parcels post law goes into
effect in January, according to Tegu-
cations which have been received by
postmastcrs all over Nevada.
Another y,ar the Thanksgiving or
Christmas turkey might be mailed
from ranch to city home. provided
he is dressed and weighed under II
pounds and was properly packed.
The regulation parcels post stamps
must be used and each package mus
have the return address OF the send
= upon it preceded by the word
''rEom.' 1t is expected that maps
showing the parcels post zones will
be received within few days. Only
a few copies Of the parcels post reg
u.ations have reached the state.
A parcels post package may be in.
surd for its value up to fifty dollars
by buying ten cent parcels post
stamp extra, but by reason of this
mance registry of parcels posi-
pa rkagcs will not be permitted.
Perishable articles may be sent
Though the mails, but only undc,
spostc restrictions as to their con.
tanners and the distance they are tt
be sent. Butter, lard. fish. fresh
meats ores ed fowls, vegetables, ben
mes. rut" and similar artl,! nk@ J..
~ quickly decay may be sent FOX
short distances when securely
packed.
Eggs will be accepted for local de
livery when packed properly in con
tanner and for any distance when
eFrh egg is separately packed in 4
pc, fectly secure manner.
No +, striction is placed on the mai
ing of sailed, dried. smoked or cured
meats, but fresh meats will be trans
p r ed Only within the first zone.
Fragile article, i,,iuding millinery
toys, musical Instruments ana article
of class in whole or in part, must bl
securely packed and marked FRA
ailc." Z.
Articles that may not be sent by
parcels post include intoxicating liz
hors of all kinds, poisons. poisonou
animals, insects or reptiles; eXpl siy
If every KIND, inf ammablc ariel =
including matches, Internal machines
pistols or revolycrs; obscure, defamS
tory or scurillous matter now prohil
tied by law; live or dead animals, b
birds or live poultry, or anything ha
ing Il bad ordor.
Books and printed matter may nc
Be forwarded at parcels post rate.
but only at the pound rates of third
class matter
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
PANACA, New, Dec 2l--Mrs. Cook


Instructor of the Lincoln county Nor
NAL, Miss Ruth Mary Geissler o
the faculty of the Lincoln county
High School and Miss Krousa OF
The grammar school faculty will rep
resent the trariins force of the
schools of Panaca at the state teach
e',' institute at Reno. School is
stin in progress in the rooms Of Mr.
Morris and Mrs. Mundy.
The officers of the local Sunday
school and Mutual Improvement as
sociations are acting as a Joint COM
miI3.ee OF outline and supervise the
holiday amusaments for Panaca. Re
,orts Of this committee show an en-
rgetic intC.ost in the matter and
heir interest in and consideration for
III classes of the people of the town
,ntitles diem to hearty support of
,heil cosituents.
Negotiations for an up-to-date
hardwood floor for the Social hall
are on foot by the hall committee,
and their move in this direction
voices the sentiment Of the dancers
/ and progressive citizens. 1t will
make for public Improvement and
should be sustained by the town pro
lthsaiyes ard boosters.
The faculty Of the public school
will be augmented by the addition Of
another teacher for the NTH and the
aiXGn grades, beginning with the new
year,
Material for the substantial and al
5lctiyd fence for the public squars
S now ON the ground and the north
rde If III fence has boen erected.
The mus l. department. of the pub
- s hiol Fomises the parents the
pleasure of witnos sing their children
lpelynrm in a cantath which will be
presented carly in the new year.
LATE Wadsworth, Elmer Holdings
ltdu anu I bl'ti Lee spout VII iSNhths
I in st. &c orgr.
Dir. and Mrs. ELI Edwards spent
Christmas in Sat Lake.
Miss trpuse has returned from he
tri.i OF Reno.
N". aud Mrs. Ed Smiley speu
sAvcral days in Panaca on their way
. tram the Comet mine to Salt Lake.
Fred Londine was the guest of Jo
i;onnow.lr,, during the holidays.
- Messrs. Spencer and IIoldaway. q
Provo have been in town on Il bust
[ ncss trip.
Christmas was observed by meet
ing in the hail in the forenoon;
chldrcu's dance in the afternoon an
lance for grown people in the eve
ning.
\ swap party was given at the ha'
on Thursday evening
Lawrence and Ben WadSworth cl
turned from Bristol on Tuesday
" '"u Mis- ttsVh"olth CAME 10"
from Phoebe Sunday in their new
automobile,
)Dr. Smith came up from Calient
during the week to look after tn,
different cases of scarlet fever. mos
If which have recovered.
r. IT, Snyder Of Phoebe came dow
Monday on an assaying trip.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
Sla0 Reward, Sl00

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least ono
dreaded disease that science has been
able TO cure in all lis stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires n constitutional treat
ment Hats Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mrSous surfaces of the systom, there
~ destroying the foundation of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution ana assisting
nature In doing Its work, Tho propretors
nave 80 much faith In its curative pow
ers that they offer one Hundred Dollars
for any case that II fails to cure, Send
Tor list OF testimonials.
Address H. J, CHENEY = co, Toledo, ohio.
sold by all druggists, zoe.
Take Hall1 sanity Pills for constip patton.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
And Neither Mean Anvthino.

A woman is always fond of talking
about what she would do if she were
about talking about what he wouldn't
do ii he were a woman.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
Where Memory Fails,

A woman never forgets her birth
day, but she is seldom able to remem
Der how many she's had.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
GEORGE OOROTh,
Tonsorial Artist

No better place in me city
for a HAIR CUT. SHAVE.
or BATH. Come and have
one with us
MEADOW VALLEY ST
PIOCHE, NEVAD
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28

A beautiful little daughter was
PORN Tuesday 10 Mr.. and Mrs. MrII
Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee enter
tanned MIR. and Mrs. Joe Ronnow and
ur. and Mrs. Redford at her home
IN Christmas day.
vlr. and Mrs. j. c. Carson spent
Christmas in Panaca.
RanIF Lee and Joe Ronnow, Jr.,
went out into the mountains after q
Juryh OF cattle.
Wash Edwards spent Christmas at
Highlands, Elmer Edwards spent
Christmas in Phoebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacBride are spend
ing AZ holidays with Mrs. Mac
Brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Mathews
MIS-. Mundy and lilde son left on
Saturday to spend Christmas with
friends farther south.
The grammar school pupils Of the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades
AVE formed Gtee club, and intend
to give musical programs at diffeT~1i
times during the year.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
New Years Dance

Ring out the old year and bring
in the new-Aat Thompsons hall on
New Years eve. Q uackenbush oi1
chestra. Advt,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28

FAY, New, Dee, 26-tred Jensen
and his bother, Gee. ge, who is
aisting him, spent Christmas day
with Mr., and Mrs. Newell.
Lillian Doll departed Monday for
Los Angeles to spend her holiday
vacation.
J. V. Lane, who has been doing his
Assessment work in his mining prop
erty, has gone to Salt Lake to spend
the winter,
Everst tIacllot has gone to st.
George for a weeks visit with
friends.
Willis Plants spent Xmas at Enter
prise.
.ilt0n Damron made a business
trip to Eagle valley last week
Fired Moody, who spent the sum
mer- here, departed for Los Angeles
last Monday.
The Delmue brothers did the as
sment wark on their mining proper
ty here last week
Christmas passed off very nicely
here, each Sanity had "A tree for the
etttle ones which old Santa loaded
with presents.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
IN TaxesHER orr LINER.

The tug Doissfiins sft TIE nattsry q
3 o'clock las, night. with HAresft N.
etraus. Of Abraham 3 straus. Brooklyn.
on board - the representative Of the
straus family. TO take from the. North
German Lloyd Inner Kronprinsssnn Ce-
ollie Mrs. Hsroert A. scheftess. daush.
ter Of Mr.. and Mn. fsidor 0traus. who
lost their lives on che Titanic. With
Mr.. Blum we're an acting deputy eollsc-
tor and . customs inspector 10 pass
Mrs. Scheftss's baggage.
" was me ~ tho very few times IN
the history Of the Custom House h . .
woman had becn taken from q ship be.
fore the vessel had reached her pier.
and in this cass II was done By COL
lecsor Loeb % . mark Of respect 10 the
late Isidor StrausL
The Kronprinxessfn Csoiie CROSSED the
bar at 8 p. NJ. anchored IN ouArantins
at 30 O'Clock for the night. and Mrs.
echsftels's baegags was soon examined
and passed n she was brought to the
city on chs Daissiains and taken 10 her
home
The evening world., 1912-05-08

= WU1g - 0s esssDsV - efsss .
'''rahso6" ~ hsmtsk.
Chairmaa Bryant wyiafA q the In.
vsstigatiaS committee Of the Beard OK
Aldermen pfSsnisss that the reforms
whioh win Be ineiuAsd In the new ordin-
aaoss VIM include . REDUCTION Of rates
~osmmsnsurats. however. with business
prsAts and dsmands.' that meters shali
ten ne uuth - TO distance travelled:
that only chsufssurs Of responsibility
snail BE- In charge Of public cabs; h
Q plan wiz bs devised by which cab
aal driver can be Identified promptly In
sass Of complaint. There ere 10 b
ether reforms. all looking 70 the pro.
tsotion OF the public.
MANY REASONS For kGGPtNo
UP THE RATES.
~ a. ne sane time" says Alder
mAs willard, "ths interests Of the CAB
eempaniss must BE- conserved. The
ssssaea Of ratss must bs decided after
Q study Of the cab oompanies' ooxs."
Both shs tAxicab managers n chs
As1srmsn declare II u impossible 70
aSpiy foreign figures IN the matter OF
Nasa .hsrA.
Aidsrmaa wyisard sayst - LeoAos
40 Paris whore the taxisae service ID
SbsaD ne ssegraphical esslitsons -
Huss the dead miisass' 70 . n9ninvm.
In NsW TIA the morning raSh y 9
long ride downtown and the - gos'
baea uptown 'dssd'-w1shout . fare. II
ne svsains the rush y UPTOWN. and the
~ esmss downtown fer the fart
'dsaAT - 10 patronage. During IN
after-dinnsr hours the theatre and esvl
Astrsts sss sejsstsvs points and . ~
cent OF the mileage 10 likewise dead.
In foreign s1ues where svsryrhing rsA1'
stes from . common esutre there u
little NsaH mlisAgs. CABS ere N ~
mand boeh wayS.
Then here We have the oeN - INNS.
which = greater. ana the COST ~ iaAos,
which 10 aAso greater. But We are 30
Inc into this matter fully n Tor ne
good OF ALL We propose to 20 Int al
the detaiis, including the matter Of ~
ciai taxicab stahd privileges. whioh hAa
bssn the natter Of criticism. We ars
going TO hold public hearings - svsry
side oan BE- heard"