davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17

ed him up for the San Diego team i.
that was before his term of enlist
nent. which ends June 20, expired.
Flanagan couldn't travel with the
team when II was on the road, but he
put in some hard licks at home, and
Cooley began TO receive kilograms
from big league managers back east,
! Chance OF New York Huggins OF the
! Cardinals, Tinker OF the Reds. and
Others being Interested The ST
Louis Americans got him for 81, 800
/ a record price for lad of his expe
/ rience
Flanagan IS blg fellow physically
ana his chief position Is catcher lie
has played in almost every other po
sltlon In and ont OF the diamond. and
Cool ley thinks 81 Louis has a rising
starr
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
ANTI-LlQUOR
LOBBY ALLEGED

JOHNSTOWN. Pa. June l6.-De-
claring that temperance lobbyists
are organized in Washington, and
every state capital 20 press prohioi'
lion laws, Representative Bartholdt.
nf Missouri, at German day cele'
bration here today, made a stirring
plea for personal liberty"
Bartholdt said that the Webb bill,
passed over President Tafts veto last
winter, was the entering wedge TO fur.
ther legislation restricting individual
liberty OF action He said senators
had representatives voted for the
webb bill knowing 1t was unconstitu-
tional. and praised Taft for vainly
vetoing IL.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
ELOPERS slip n
THROUGH POLICE
net IN DETROIT
Montreal Pair Frightened Away
By Fresh Trouble as Arrests
Are Near
DESERTED HUSBAND
SAYS HE'S HEART-BROkEN
Willing to Take Back Wife Who
Left With Moving Pic
ture Lecturer

Just as local police and federal au-
thorities were closing in on j. Hillary
Martin. also known as Jack Martin,
moving picture lecturer, 10 ASK him,
about handsome blonde woman with
81 900 worth or diamonds. VINO was
his travelling companion, two men
rom Brantford, Ont. had TO "muss
up" the whole affair by coming here
To look for Martin about a question OF
copyright Oh films. go
Martin left The blonde lady also
LEFT. and the officials were much dis
appointed Even the film exchanges
do not know where they went
Frank w Foster of No. III Cartier
Park. st. Henry, Montreal is really
the most interested party in the af-
fairs OF J. Hillary and the blonde lady.
Mr.. Foster says that the blonde lady
is his wife. and that she left him. May
IA. TO run away with j. Hillary. An
interesting title sidelight on the case.
mentioned In Fosters letter 10 the
local police, is- that Martin would be
found recvuring on moving pictures,
entitled The White Slave Traffic Ex-
posed -- II is along those lines that
talk with Mr.. Martin
band that She was going TO visit her
sister In Troy A-Y-~ which was Mrs.
Fosters home city.~-Foster gave her
took $1,000 worth OF diamonds with
blonde. weighing 10 pounds, very
.xA ASl lsat n, II
That he will be only roo willing 70
take her back and forgive her II she
can he apprehended.
Martin disappeared at about the
same time Foster learned from his
wife's sister. that Mrs. Foster hadn't
arrived In Troy. and then he put De-
tectives Cowan and Mclaughlin. OF
The Montreal force. on the case. They
learned that the pair had gone away
together, according to Fosters letter,
which ends: II am heart-broken and
her sister s--prostraLed- Martin. Mill
cnly try a4sti-get- her dia nfonds "a
cash away from her. and then run
away and leave her.--If YOU .gst-trace
OF her, | will-be only too glad TO take
her back.
~ On receipt ot-th@ letter from Foster.
detectives Dwyer anu KICK were sent
out TO investigate tip that the couple
were in this city. They learned that
Martin had been here but left a few
days before. That was some time
ago.
Then came the two men from Brant-
ford with a demand for Martins ar.
rest In connection with a row over
copyright films.
They gave his name as Jack" Mar
tin and his address as house on
Brainard-st. That was a few days ago
The detectives went TO the house,
and learned that Jack" Martin was
accompanied by blonde lady answer
Ing Fosters description OF his wife In
every way, and possessed OF many dia-
monds. But both Martin and the lady
were out. A plant" was laid for the
couple. and the officers waited in vain
for their return. Now they have de-
cided that the couple will not come
back, having been tipped OF" that
the Brantford men were on the trail
OF Martin.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
s.arches for step Brother.

Searching for her step-brother'
whose name she gave as George kriz-
ka. Helen Johnson. Is years old. came
her. from Woodhayen. Long Island,
Saturday morning. and was found Sat
urday night. on West Jefferson-ave.
che was turned over to truant ofi1cers,
and sent TO the detention home. The
Girl had her step-brother's address as
IA 1l72 West Jefferson-ave., but
when she colled there, was told that
he had moved from there mohth
aeo Police are attempting 10 locate
him. and have also teiegraphed 10
Woodhaven for advice as to what 10
Do with the girl. She had 80 In her
POSSESSION.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
FOUR HURT WHEN CAR
COLLIDES WITH BUGGY

MARSHALL, Mich. June 16.-Five
persons were hurt, one Of whom may
die, as the result Of collision be
tween an automobile and horse and
buggy near Sonoma. yesterday.
DR.. r. b. Snyder, Of Athens village,
with three companions, was driving
the machine. They were rounding a
sharp curve when buggy in which
were Charles Andrews and Mrs. Will
lam Lanahan. drove directly in front
OF them. The automobile turned tur-
tie and the buggy was smashed TO
kindling. Andrews and. Mrs. Lanahan
we're internally injured. Or Snyder
and 8. X. Thomas lay insensible un-
der the machine until aid arrived The
other motorists fed. Or. Snyder is
thought to be fatally injured
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
JACKSON BOY DROWNED Il
FROM FISHING BOAT

JACKSON. Mich, June Thames
A. Fielding, IS years old, a machin.
list, was drowned In Wolf lake. sun
day afternoon, when boat from
which he and Carl Stacey. aged 40.
were fishing, was capsized.
The deputy sheriff last night. had
not recovered the body Stacey was
rescued by launch.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
MIC HIGAN STUDENT HIT
By Nj. {. X. LOCOMOTIVE +

ANN ARBOR. Mich. June l6.-E.
NJ Brady, sophomore engineering
student of the University OF Michigan,
whose home is in Edwardsbure. Ill.,.
sustained bad scalp wound and in
ternal injuries when struck By a
Michigan Central engine, yesterday
afternoon
Brady was struck a glancing blow
by the pilot OF the engine. Ii is
thought he cannot live.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
NEGRO "CIVIL RIGHTS"
BILL UNCONSTITUTIONAL

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE en-
tire federal civil rights" act of 1875
imposing criminal penalties for dis
elimination against negroes, was de-
clared void today by the supreme
court Of the United States. The court
held because II was not applicable uni
formly throughout the country, 1t was
entirely unconstitutional.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
MAN STRUCK IN FACE
BY STUMP FULLER

KALAMAZOO, Mich. June IL
Especial. )-Struck In the face by the
handle OF stump-puller. he was dem
Onstrating, Edward Nelson. aged rs
years. lies at his home In Cooper
township in a serious condition. The
blow knocked The aged man uncon.
scio,is, and II Is feared he cannot live
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
STR. JAS. DAVIDSON
DISABLES HER ENGINES

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. June
ls.-Steamer James Davidson's en-
gines became disabled coming up
Lake Huron yesterday afternoon. She
was picked up by the steamer Hoover
and Mason of Pressure Isle. and
towed 10 the 500, arrivin here early
this morning. To save any delay, the
Hoover took her on TO Duluth where
repairs will be made after she is un-
lOa ded
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
Reports Son Missing.

Mrs Marie I.uth, Of No. - Heidel
bergst.. has asked the police 10 help
her in her search for Bernard Steiff.
her 16.year.old son, who Disappeared
last Tuesday. II Is thought that he
may have run away with the circus.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
DROPS DEAD JUST AFTER
LANDING NEEDED JOB

SAGINAW Mich, June l6.-(Spe-
cial) August Schmidt, aged as. out
of work for months. dropped dead OF
heart trouble, this morning. he had
secured a position to 50 to work to-
day
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
FIRE DIVERS" HURT IN
FALL AT FLINT PARK

FLINT. Mich, June 10. Mrs. William
Norris, a Russian fire diver" 2l
years old, is ! nthe Hurley hospital
in a dying condition. and her husband
is suffering from two broken wrists
and "A fractured ankle as the result
OF falling 20 feet TO the ground at
Lake Side park, Saturday night. when
ladder on which they were standing
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17

auraHi, tl+, CAT commenced TO
sfer Se hNS to another place
suTcepdert In carrying few
ny lfttl fellows upstairs without
I aef arm 10 them, before thp
iui wss terminated by others,
CIIy ('hrUutrfp-
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
Child Injured By Motor Truck.

Andrew Wilkowski. seven years old.
was struck by motor truck while
crossing the street In front OF his
home. No. 375 Grandy-ave.. Monday
afternoon. The child Is badly injured.
The driver OF the motor truck did not
atop. but passersby claim the police
license on the truck was No. Ca
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17

On leaving her rooms for a few
minutes. Saturday morning. Miss Mar
tnrst Moulton tied her thoroughbred
Julldog pup to the railing az the head
81 ,he stairs 10 keep ~ from running
-aNas- Ia her absence Upon her re-
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
Nav Divorce Suit.

Estella NJ. Simon. OF Ford City.
through her mex, friend, David H..
North. has filed suit for divorce
against Elezar Simon. charging cruei-
| ~ and desertIon.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
Webber on the Mend.

NEW YORK, June lG-"Bridgie"
Weber. stabbed In the back late Fri
day as he was about t0senter the sub.
out OF danger.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
Ismay Retires.

LONDON. June 16.-In consequence
OF the retirement of j. Bruce Ismay,
Harold A. Sanderson. first vice-presi.
dent becomes president of the Inter
national Mercantile Marine CO.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
WARM YEsTER

DAY"
How about your vacation
The breeze-swept decks OF d.
&. c. Line steamers offer IN
ducements for those seeking
rest and recreation. Four trips
weekly 10 Mackinae Island and
wav ports. Make your arrange
ments now.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
Children Cry
FOR FleTcHeR'S
Q As Q RI -
THE MILLENNIUM REALIZED IN CAS0 CIT Y

To last. Every one OF the incidents
narrated may have happened. may be
true and 10 this the story owes It's
sustained interest t-Montgomery Rec
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
l.. I. Wood took unique odak
picture Sunday morning OF cs0 -.
erins Is chickens at SchwaderVs res

This Is Tabby's second seasonl Us
"a chicken fancier Last year she tSok
care Of q few Of the little fellows. and
this SESSION her love for the feat thered
7trite % iHgSeased, that she deserted
her own o66pring to mother another
-1urt fabby not only showed de.
5ntted fQndness for the chicks, but she
1tAs Absolutely Jealous OF them When
& E1cc much attention was paid &c the
rr5Zku by people who frequentea- the
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17

u..s....-itke Priuting. No fuss M
no festhers The plain. neat Kind thSs
rnots right Times Printing Co.. 10
iohn R-st Phone Main 1879.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17

turn she found the dog hanging at the
nd Of the rope over the railing dead.
rh@ dog was-yery much Thought OF
10y MargaIet and its early demise Is
great.y retteri7-Eaten- Rapids Re-
sicN.F
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17

Busin~ss-Iik~ pvisttnw. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain- neat kind that
ooks right Times Printing Co.. 10
I6hn ST Phone Main i4se
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17

The Blackhand7
The members OF the Figo tgoso
elIl Were enter aimed on Friday by
Jrs. Asa-Lewis - Montgomery Record
Sounds Uncomfortable.
one. Mans Evil. by Effie Rowlands
Mili keep you on tiptoe from first page
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17

Arrival.
Came into my enclosure. one small
.p.g. owner can have came by paying
Tor this notice and other charges
Nina Journal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-24
SAM 0PPENHEIM browns
At BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI
WORD OF THE SAD EVENT WAS
RECEIVED BY RELATIVES
YESTERDAY.

a telegram announcing the death
by drowning, at Biloxi. Miss, of his
sonin-law, Sam oppenheim, was re-
eeiyed by Phil Keller yesterday aft
ernoon
No details were given in the wire
Mrs. Oppenheim merely stating the
manner OF death and the fact that the
body had been recovered. Mrs. Open
helm is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Phil Keller, half sister OF Abe and
Ike ltothschild and a niece o. r. and
s. Levison
Mr.. Dppenlleim was successful
business man Of Biloxi and was we'll
known In this city, where he has
visited several times, the last occa-
sion being some two years ago. The
aIinouncement and manner of death
game as "a great shock to relatives in
this city and the sympathy Of the en-
tire community goes out to them in
tte5sad affair.
IT. is stated that the remains of Mr..
tOppenbeim will be brought to Bruins
wick for interment the body reaching
the city today. Funeral arrangements
have not bten announced, burial sery-
ices, however, will be held Friday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-24
DAMAGE SUIT IS FILED
AGAINST SALE OF BONDS
ARGUMENTS ON THE DEMURRER
WERE HEARD YESTERDAY BY
JUDGE coNYERs.

Arguments on demurrer in the suit
Of Snedeker and Carson ys. f. j. Lis
man 4 Co., were heard yesterday in
chambers, by Judge c. B. Conyers, de
clsion being withheld. The suit
grows out OF the sale of $4,000 worth
of bonds of the old Collins & Reds
vile railroad, to the Georgia Coast
and Piedmont by the Germania bank,
Of Savannah. The bonds had been
pledged to the bank by Snedeker and
Carson and being unredeemed were
sold for the loan. Damages Of $4,000
are now sought by Snedeker and Car
son, who claim the bonds were under
sold to that amount by the Germania
bank.
Robert M. Hitch, OF Savannah, gem
eral counsel for the G. C. & p, rep
resented the defendants, and Col Geo.
w. Owens, OF Savannah, the plain
tins at the hearing yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-24
THE PosToFFIcE Z COMMITTEE
ASKS sBURLEsoN FOR AN
EXPLANATION.
EFFORT TO BLOCK ORDER
The Controversy Has Aroused Extraor
dindry Interest at the Capital Since
the WhSle Country is More or Less
Directly, Affected.

Washington, July 23.- Concerted
opposition has developed in congress
to Postmaste tes. General Burleson's or
deg reducing parcel post rates and in
crea sips che maximum size OF pack
ages 70 be handled in the service. The
order was issued Sunday, to become
effective Aug Is, and today the senate
postoftice committee requested Mr..
Burleson to appear before the commit
tee next Thursday with an explanation
for the authority for his action.
Apparently there was no difference
Of opinion in the Aeommittee as to
whether the postmas ser general should
change the rates, Democrats and Re
publicans agreeing that only congress
ought TO have this power.
The controversy has aroused ex-
traordin1ry interest at the capital and
in official circles since the parcel post
touches more or less directly nearly
eerybody in the country. Those who
are supporting the postmaster gener-
ais position insist that the only loss
imminent under the proposed changes
would be. to the express companies,
which now carry the profit.making
large size packages, while the govern
ment transports the Improbable small
ones. LII
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-24
SAYS THE CITY HOSPITAL
IS A MODEL INSTITUTION
8. PADRosA HAS WORDS OF
PRAISE FOR TREATMENT
WHILE THERE.

B. Padrosa, who has been i'll for the
past six weeks with typhoid fever,
half of which time he spent in the city
hospital, is now fully recovered and
able to attend to business.
When seen by News reporter yes
terday Mr.. Padrosa was high in his
praise of the city hospital, being fully
convinced that his recovery is due to
the treatment he received while con-
fined to that institution.
81 have visited hospitals both in
this country and abroad" said Mr..
Padrosa, and / must say that Bruins
wick should be very proud of its city
hospital which is modern and up-to--
date in every particular, and feel
that owe my recovery to the faithful
and efficient attention of Miss Edna
Meier, superintendent, and attendant
nurses.
"The surroundings" continued Mr..
Padrosa, are all that could be desir-
ed and in size oGssk 1t falls short of
any institution haveS&er visited
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-24
FLORIDA soLoN CALLS SESSION
OF RURAL CREDITS BODIES
IN NEW YORK.
SUBMIT REPORT TO CONGRESS
Neither Senator Fletcher or Senator
Gore, Members of the Federal Com
mission, Were Able to Study the
Subjects in Europe This Year.

Washington, July Preparations
were being made today by Senator
Fletcher of Florida, chairman of both
the American commission on rural
credits and the federal commission on
rural credits and agricultural cooper
alton, to hold meeting in New York
Saturday of these bodies upon their
return from Europe.
The senator will attempt to have
commissions submit their report to
congress at the special session. The
American commission consists of rep
resentatiyes from each state and from
five provinces of Canada. The federal
commission was appointed by Presi-
dent Wilson in accordance with an act
of congress.
Neither Senator Fletcher or Senator
Gore, members of the federal commits
sion. were able to study the subjects
In Europe on account of the tariff BILL
Both expect to attend the meeting on
Saturday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-24
FIGURES GIVEN ASSISTANT SEC
RETARY OF THE TREASURY
ALLEN.
NECESSITIES ARE ALL HIGHER
The Cost of Groceries and @h0sl
Supplies Has Increased Y
AS Compared with Last
Lumber Has Increased 10 Per

Washington, July 23.-It is only a
few days since it was announced that
a corporation had begun business in
this city to reduce the high cost of
ling, the fact remains that living ex,
penses are still climbing. This is
shown by a report made to Sherman
Allen, assistant secretary of the treas.
nry by the governments general sup
ply committee. This barometer of the
trend of prices shows that the cost of
groceries and household supplies has
increased II per cent, as compared
with last year; lumber, 10 per cent;
fuel aIf ice, per cent, and dry
goods%5 per cent.
WHle these essentials are soaring,
the report showed decreases in the
prices of the following: Forage, flour
and feed, 20 per cent; paints and oils
u per cent; hardware, 7 per cent, and
furniture, stationery and electrical
and engineering supplies 8 per cent
each, These last named articles were
stationery, drugs and chemicals, labor
atory apparatus, Photographic sap
plieA and incandescent gas lamp sup
pliesA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-24
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND JACK.
soNViLLE slxTY-TWo ADDl-
TloNAL CLERKS.
FULL LENGTH CARS PROMISED
Investigation BY the 8urleson Admin.
istration Has Shown that There Is
Not Enough Force in the South to
Care for the Mails in that Section.

Jacksonville, July 23.-There will
not be repetition Of last winters
delayed mails, is the announcement
that comes from Washington, where
It is also stated that AZ additional mail
clerks mail clerk have been authoriz-
ed between New York and Washing.
ton and between Washington and
Charleston on the Atlantic Coast Line
postoffiees ~ additional clerks have
been allowed.
These additions will be made early
in August and announcement will be
made shortly of additions on the Sea
board r. 2. o. between Washington
and Jacksonville.
Last Winter when there was so
much dissatisfaction over the condition
Of the mail service in this state, and
in the fourth division, the statement
was made by officials under the Hitch
cock administration that it was only
temporary, and due to an exceptional
winter tourist season. Few, if any adj.
ditions were made to the service in
the South except to send down some
inexperienced substitute negro clerks
into Florida, Later the administration
did make one or two temporary addi-
tions to the force.
Investigation by the Burleson admin
istration has shown that there is not
enough force in the South to cGre for
the iShtest season summer mails
hence the additions at ones.
In addition to these new clerks
there will be extension of paid fun
car service. Many of the mail cars
on the runs north of this city are cut
short and the clerks have no room
TO work. but there will be full car
space allowed to this section soon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-24
SAVANNAH MAY INVITE
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
THE FoREST CITY WILL LIKELY
HAVE REUNION NEXT
IN 1914.

Savannah will probably invite the
Confederate veterans of Georgia to
hold their 1914 convention in that city.
There is now movement looking to
this end and it may result in the inyi-
tation being extended There is now
committee OF veterans out to perfect
plans for the next reunion and this
committee may be communicated
with by representatives of the Sons
OF Veterans and the veterans of Sa-
vannah The veterans have not met
there in good many years and there
is central feeling that they should be
asked to come again
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-24
DANIELS ABSOLvED
FROM ANY BLAME
JOINT TELEGRAM SENT BY THE
SEATTLE CLUES TO THE
PRESIDENT.

Seattle. July 23.-A joint telegram
absolying Secretary of the Navy DAN
iels from any responsibility for the
street riots here Friday night when a
mob of civilians led by sailors from
the Pacific reserve fleet sacked the
headquarters of the Socialists and In
dustrial Workers of the World, was
sent to President Wilson last night by
the presidents Of the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce, the Arctic club and the
Rainier club
The telegram is in the form OF a
resolution adopted by the clubs and
refers to The allegation made in the
Socialist memorial that Secretary
Daniels nainier club speech Thurs
day night was responsible for the
riots.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-24
LOCAL DELEGATES LEAVE
FOR STATE CONVENTION
REPRESENTATIVES, OFF TO ATH-
EMS FOR /. o. o. r. GRAND
LODGE MEET.

Messrs c. L. Elliot and A. NJ Cal
der left yesterday morning for Athens,
Where they go as delegates from the
Brunswick lodge to the I. 0. 0. f.,
grand lodge meeting, which will oc-
cur today in that city.
This is one Of the important secret
order assemblys Of the year, as the
o. o. F. is one OF the largest, nu-
serically in the state
lle grand encampment will meet in
Odd Fellows hall in Athens this
Morning, opening with an address Of
welcome by Hon II. J. Rowe, mayor
Apf Athens, responded to by G. 0. Hook
Rf Alpharetta, grand patriarch, and
q. T. Daniel. deputy grand sire, Of
sGriffn. At this session executive
business viii be conferred, followed by
IA reception and general feast for all
Royal 4urple members.
The Brunswick delegates will re-
turn Saturday morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-24
HANGED NEGRO
COMES TO LIFE
AFTER BEING PRONOUNCED DEAD
HE REEVES AND LIVES FOR
THREE HOURS.

Starke, Fla, July 23.-Hersey
Mitchell, a negro, who was executed
in the jail yard here, before the larg-
est crowd that ever assembled in
Starke for the murder of Arnold Bry-
mer, another negro, at the home of a
colored woman near Starke last Feb
ruary, was declared dead at the end
OF 3S minutes by two physicians. Aft
er his body was placed in the coffin
Mitchell, whose neck had not been
broken, revived and lived for three
hours. Negroes here regard his case
as a miracle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-24
The Changes ordered.

The changes ordered by the post
masters general would affect only the
first and secoud zones or territories
within a radius Of $50 miles OF the
point Of mailing. The maximum weight
Of parcels would be changed from IL
to 20 pounds, The rate on parcels
weighing in excess of four ounces, in
the first zone would be reduced from
cents for the first pound and / cent
for each additional pound or fraction
thereof, to cents for the first pound
and cent for each additional two
pounds or fraction thereof; and the
rate in the second zone would be re
duced from cents for the first pound
and cents for each additional pound
or cents for the first pound ami :
cents for each additional pounI o:
fraction thereof, to cents for he first
pog u and ! cent for each addii)aal
pound or fraction thereof