davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12

FOR SACE-1 have 1or sale, at all
times, registered PercherOn horses,
registered Hereford bulls. Address,,
| l. Scroggin, Braddock, N. Oak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

WALPER L. WOODRUFF, contract
ing and supplies. III Third st. Phone
225.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
Total

Total -. .$472, 650.65
State of North Dakota, County OF
Burleigh.-ss.
!. G, H. Russ, ,Jr., cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, to
the best of my knowledge and be.
lief.
G, H. RUSS, JR.,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of June, 1913.
70. NJ. THOMPSON.
(Seal) Notary Public.
My commission expires Mar. l. 1917.
Correct. Attest:
l. p. Baker,
T.. s. Neal,
Directors. IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
Y DUST MoPs.

With can of oil, $3.50 value, fol
week, $1.50. Cleans floors o.
furniture.
Bismarck Hardware Co.-Adv..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
TAXICABS

For TaXicabs, call jenkins 4 Hill.
phone 347; careful drivers, prices
as hacks. Prompt attention CIV
phone orders to 10 p. m. Call at
Taxi stand in front Of ckenzic hotel
10 p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-TwO kittens, one black and
one maltese. Phone 49G, 60 Eighth
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
AGENTS

WANTED-CoAege and High school
stude. ITS who wish money, recrea-
ton and to learn craftsmanship dur
ing vacation. State wide tour on
horseback with Bismarck Tribune
Overlanders. Will give all an Op-
p~ortunity to see your own, state first.
Address or call upon ]. X. DOran,
Tribune Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
ORCHESTRA,

The Lutherans held a good meet
ing and closed their convention at
Hatton with fine results
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
EXCHANGES

HOTEL FOF SALE-Or will trade for
land. Gas lights, fully equipped;
rates $500 per day; county seat
town, only hotel. Good business and
a money maker. II. d. Cooneh,
Tribune Blk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
FARM LANDS

Only 1915 u small farm.
Terms will pay buyer share in profits.
Guarantee seven per cent. Ideal eli
mate. Good markets. Fine invest
Jmcnt whether you ever nov on land
or not. Write quickly for views and
particulars. G. w. Deem, Box 45l,
Waycross, Ga.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
Report of the Condition Of
-HE BALDWIN STATE BANK

at Baldwin, N. d., In the State OF
North Dakota. at the close of bust
ness June 4, 1913. ra
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
WIDGER RS CAFE.


Best place in town to eat. Regular
meals or short orders. Next to Nc.
COnkey's, on Sixth St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
Report Of the Condition Of
THE BANK

at Bismarck, in the State of North Da-
,kota. at the close of business June
4, 1918.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12

State of North Dakota, County of Bur
leigh.
In District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis
trict.
Clark A. Burton, Plaintiff,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
ATTORNEY


We have the full Studebaker line,
also Fords. Autos and supplies. See
US. Bismarck Implement Co. Bertsch
Eros. TIA Thayer st. Phone 13i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-12
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Mrs. v. ]. LaRose, 500 Ave.
E.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Leland H0-
tel, Minot. 4. ID.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

FIRST NEWSPAPERS HAD A MESSAGE-MOST MODERN
NEWSPAPERS ARE JUST MONEY MAKING MACHINES
By N. D. Cochran, Editor Of The Day Book.
When newspapers first started there thought of
advertising Every editor had message people,
pered according the Importance and popularity his message
Now the average newspaper money-maing machine
its and the rarely the editor He hires editors
and then directs them how edit the paper Naturally enough
the paper edited that will make the
AS the profit from advertising the the
paper for the purpose of getting all the advertising he get
and the and editorial policy influenced by the demands of
advertisers.
This strange when you consider that in the power
of organized advertisers the profit prosperous paper
into loss
AS rule editors and reporters have high ideals would
prefer newspapers for the benefit Of the public they
obey orders from the business Office where the money
hunt another job
There exceptions this rule of course; and there many
newspapers that refuse be dictated by advertisers such
newspapers strong with the people that advertisers
advertise with them in order reach the public and sell their
goods.
After ALL however the people Of this country going de-
mne the character of their they de-
emned to have their about the kind of they
going to have without regard to the political parties
This that the future the wheel will again
newspapers with truthful message will supplan those that
published merely to make money of advertising
The people have referendum their
papers, and that's of this experiment have asked
BODY agree subscribe for The Day Book for
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21

He has been up before the Juvenile
court In Detroit.
A trolley wiro broke yesterday af
ternoon on Congress-st. and pedes
traiRns wore warned Of the danger un.
III repaired.
II. Colo has been appointed as DO.
lice ohcer 10 succeed William Pen.
ton who has resigned.
Erving Beach pleaded guilty Tues.
day noon to being drunk and was let
go upon the payment of the cost
amounting 10 sS.45. Beach told the
court II was his first drink In seven
months.
Matt Kirk, OF Albion, wife and son
are visiting friends in the city
Mrs. Elsie Young and son, Don, OF
Rea, are visiting friends In the city
Miss Ella Springer, OF Wellsville
Is spending few days with friends
here.
Colonel John p. Kirk, who has been
with the militia AT Calumet, arrived
home Tuesday afternoon and expects
TO remain unless set for.
j. Il. Rusche, the man who built the
new bridge here. has notified the city
that he wants the balance OF the
money due him. The city has been
waiting on the d., j. q C. Railway
company TO pay it's share OF the
bridge which is enough almost 20 pay
Mr.. Rusche's claim,
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
WOMAN LEAPS
INTO THE RIVER
WITH HER BABE
Mother Drowned at Foot of Lilli-
bridge-st., But Child Is
Rescued
SEEN ON DOCK BEFORE;
SEEMED DEPRESSED
Unknown Victim Believed to
Have Lived Near Scene of
Suicide

An unknown woman, supposed TO
live on Beniteau-ave., taking her
four-year-old boy by the hand, leaped
into the river AT the foot of I.illi-
bridge-st.. Wednesday noon, and was
drowned, The child being saved by
two men. Henry Purdie and Joshua
Beaubien, who heard the splash of
the waters from a nearby boathouse.
The men threw life-preserver,
which they had grabbed from a boat
and the child managed to catch hold
Of IL and was pulled ashore. The
woman when taken from the water
was breathing, but efforts at resusci-
tation failed
Purdie and Beaubien, who spend
much of their time in the boathouse,
said that they had noticed the wom-
an and child sitting on the boathouse
dock, Monday morning. at 5 o'clock,
and that the woman seemed greatly
depressed. They tried 20 talk 10 her
and to play with the child, but she
repulsed all advances. Nbey have
seen her in the vicinity several times,
and always she appeared TO be las
cinated by the river and would Sit
watching the current for hours, at a
time
Persons in the neighborhood at
tracted tc the scene, when the news
OF the drowning became known, de-
clared the woman lived in the vicin-
ity, was married and had other chill
dren, but none could be found who
knew her name.
The little boy was carried to police
headquarters while the body of his
mother was taken TO the county
morgue. The child is unable TO tell
his name
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
FREE METHODISTS
GATHER IN STANDISH

STANDISH, Mich, Aug 20.-(Spe-
cial Free Methodists from all over
Michigan are arriving here today, for
their annual conference for eastern
half of Michigan In connection with
their camp meeting at Arenac, five
miles northeast Of this city. Moses
Smith, the full-blooded Chippewa In
dian and white wife, his evangelist
Rev. A. II. Stevens, district super
intendent, and other notables will bs
here.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21

Meets Here Sept. 2 to Discuss
Proposed Separation Along
Dequindre-st.
TAKES UP NATTER AT
COUNCILS REQUEST
Twenty Years Effort to Get Ac-
ton From Grand Trunk
Has Failed

Corporation Counsel Lawson has
received a communication from the
state railroad commission that il will
meet In Detroit, Sept ., 10 odocl.
In the morning IN the Grand Trunk
Offices. foot OF Brush-st, to investi.
gate the necessity of separating the
grades on Dequindre-st., between JEFF
ferson-ave. and Holbrook-ave.
The state commission was asked by
the council to take steps TO force the
separation of grades on Dequindre-st.
Aid. George Owen. chairman OF the
council committee on grade separa-
ton, introducing the resolution sew
eral weeks ago, after the committee
had failed in repeated attempts 10
reach an agreement with the railroad
company. The fight for grade separ-
ations on Dequindrest. has been go
Ing on for 20 years. This is the first
time that the railway commission has
been called on TO enforce grade sUD-
arations, to the knowledge of the
corporation counsel,
The railroad crossing at Gratiot-
ave. and Dequindre-st., is especially
dangerous, and many lives have been
lost there. Recently the mayor called
the matter 10 the attention Of the
council and asked that measures be
taken TO compel the Nilroad com
pany to separate the grade, II pos
sible
The agreement between the city
and the Wabash Lake Shore. Pere
Marquette and Michigan Central rail
roads for the separation of the
grades on the west side of the city.
extending from Livernois-ave. 10
Dearborn inclusive, is ready TO
be executed and the representatives
of the four railroads will meet with
the committee on grade separation IN
the corporation counsers Office. Aug.
81. The agreement provides for an
expenditure OF 100000 annually by
the railroads until the work is fin
ished This will practically COM
plete the grade separa Ion work on
the west side Of the city, due TO the
efforts OF Aid owen, who has for
years been chairman Il the council
committee having this matter In
charge.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
BIRMINGHAM.

The Rebecca lodge will hold a meet
ing at the lodge rooms, "Wednesday
evening, Aug. q.
Mrs. Brooks, of Warren, is a guest
OF her daughter. Mrs. Elmer Houston,
on WoodN ard-ave.
A home talent entertainment will be
given by the young people OF the
Baptist church. at the church, Friday
evening. Aug. %.
The Masons held a picnic at Lake
Orion, yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Smith, o, Troy, is
visiting relatives in Detroit.
Mrs. H. b. Wattles, OF Troy. is III
AZ her home.
James Cobb has been elected a del.
egate from the Knights of pythias
lodge, to attend the grand K p. con
vention 10 be held in Kalamazoo, in
September
Mrs. Ralph Williams. OF Pontiac, Is
visiting her father, Mr.. Henry
Streeter on Forest-st.
Mrs. Vosier. formerly Miss Eva
Adcock. and daughter, OF Canada. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Nc.
Bride, on Woodward-ave
Arthur Gould, OF birmingham, a
conductor on the ID. L. r.. was Sc
riously INJURED. last night, when
struck by an automobile.
Mrs. Pickering. OF Woodward-ave.,
has gone TO Denver, Col, 10 visit her
sor and wife, Mr.. and Mrs, Johnson
Elliott.
Mrs. Barber and granddaughter,
Mss Hazel Terry, of Grand RAPIDS,
are visiting Mrs. Frank Hagerman,
on Woodward-ave. and Mrs. Flora
Beattie on Daines-st.
William Blumberg, OF Pierce-st..
who has been III with appendicitis, Is
slowly recovering.
The Royal Oak band VIII play.
Thursday evening, Aug. p, in the
Library park.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Smith, or
Owen boro, KY. are guests OF their
sister. Mrs. Floyd. on. Pierce-st.
Ernest Wager. son of Frank Wager.
is Ill with appendicitis at the home
of William Olson, on Meirill-st.
The Ladies' aid OF the Baptist
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
CLOTHIERS OPPOSE
TRADING STAMPS

BAY CITY. Mich, Aug. 20.-The
Michigan Retail Clothiers' associa-
ton held its third annual session
here Tuesday afternoon. Sixty dele
gates were present. President Leo
T. Marcoux, OF this city. welcomed
the visitors. The association went on
record as favoring one-cent postage
and urged action TO obtain a law pro
hibiting the use OF trading stamps
and providing punishment for fraud
ulent advertising.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
POLICE ARREST MAN ON
PANDERING CHARGE

John De Mo was arrested, Tues.
day night. on a charge OF pandering
when police were called to No. ~
Howard-st., where De Mo was fight.
ing with his Wife. The landlady in
the rooming house at that number
Mrs. Carney. told the police that De
Mo and his wife. Olga De Mo, came
there several days ago and took a
room. The woman consorted with
other men, and according TO the story
told the police, beat his wife when
she refused TO give him money. His
wife Is held as witness.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21

church. OF Walled lake, has presented
the church with an individual com
munion set.
The Ladies' Church society. OF the
First Presbyterian churcl. will hold
It's regular meeting In Baldwin park.
Thursday aftern Don. Aug. 81. at
o'clock. Supper will be served at s.
The ladies extend an invitation 10
all.
Mrs. Ethel Dudley and son. OF Pom
tiac, are guests OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Roy, on Brown-st.
Homer Leonard Is building a house
on his lot on Vinewood-aye.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
REAL TITLE MATCHES
START AT NEWPORT

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug 20.-The
first championship match of the pres
ent tournament was staged on the
grandstand court Of the Casino, to-
day, by the largest gallery of the
week Maurice Mclaughlin and T. &.
Bundy, the present champions, met
the challengers, j. X. Strachan and Z.
J. Griffin. also from California. The
other feature today was the play for
the interscholastic title, with six en-
trants
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
ECORsE.

James Mairer. OF Ecorse, was over
come by heat, Monday, and was re-
moved 20 his home. II is reported
that he is doing we'll.
Benjamin Goodell was fined S. by
Justice Salliotte, Monday, for con
tempt OF court. This is the first case
OF contempt in an E:orse court in
some time. Godell was in the cor~t
room while a case was being tried
and got In an argument with Judge
Salliotte. The Judge cautioned him
to be quiet, but he continued and the
fine was placed.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
Ford.

Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs Alexander
Labo. No. 30 St John-st.. Monday, a
daughter.
Miss Edith and Francis Gardner
are spending two weeks with friends
In Flat Rock
The Detroit times., 1913-08-21
Suburban Neavs
RACKET STOPS
COURT SESSION
Wyandotte Judge Suspends Pro-
ceedings While Fuel Supply
is ShOveled In

Judge Beattie could not hold court,
Tuesday morning. because of the
racket made by coal man who was
loading in the FIRST batch of 90 tons
of coal to be used in the building dur
ing the coming winter. The window
I'm which the coal chute was placed, Is
next to the entrance to the Judges
court. and the noise made by the
coal as II slid down the chute from
the wagon TO the cellar. was such
that II was impossible TO carry on
conversation In the court room.
The Judge adjourned what cases
he had until the coal man gets
through with his job. II is expected
II will take two days to get In the
60 tons.
The Wyandotte plant OF the Detroit
Shipbuilding Co, which was almost
totally destroyed by fire last fall, is
lust about rebuilt The new strnc-
lures are of steel construction and
freproof. A complete equipment of
machinery has been purchased which
Is being installed. 1t is expected the
work will be finished In week or
two.
Wyandotte schools may not open
until Sept. g. The school board VIII
hold a meeting shortly at which time
the matter will be taken up.
Charles Neuendorf, Jr, is visiting
friends in Algonac, Mich.
About 60 members OF the Detroit
Pretzel club visited Wyandotte, Tues
day morning. In automobiles. band
accompanied the club. The club Is
on its annual outing and number
of down-river points were visited
during the day. All the members
were attired in long linen coats.
The 1913 Pleasure club will give
a dance, Friday evening. at Arbeiter
hall A fish supper viii be served
and Rheidels orchestra furnish the
music At meeting of the club,
Monday night, J. Kennedy resigned
as treasurer. A successor for his
MACE has not yet been elected
Mrs. Caroline Randall, Of Intster.
and Mrs. Lige Scott, of Detroit, are
Visiting Mrs. John Strong, II F1rst-st.
YPSiLANTl.
Sixteen large touring cars labeled
"Pretzel club, Detroit" were In the
city Tuesday evening, along with 20
men dressed as clowns and Dutch
Rurehers. attracted a lot OF attention
on the street. where they paraded'
headed by German band which they
carried with them.
Mr.. O'Shea Redden, of Detroit, was
in the city Tuesday on business.
George Harwood is seriouly i'll with
ali symptoms OF typhoid fever.
Russell Horg. colored, aged Is, ran
away from his home here Tuesday.
His mother says he took her revolver
with him and thinks he went to De
trolt. The police in Detroit have been
notified 10 be on the lookout for him.
The evening world., 1913-05-08
Ssevss fsspsctfaiiy - the Sody Of the
guaman's victim passsd
ouNM1N PLAN 70 "oGr" clay.
$50 gN, POLICE DgLigvg.

Tho ens1sU sAOlao co0pAny Of No. ~.
1t The lesstea stssst heuss. was drawn
out Of he dsesway asd the Assmsn
stssA at sstsatis0tvAIis The fnnsrai cor
tsQs va paaaiag. eat Of Esepsct TO ths
eso1 pouesmaA whose ,hrotAs1. CApt.
AoAest Tsars. u b the ylfe DeoaStnsat
Iatssmspt vas u Calvary csmstssy.
ne scores Of policeman who have
Sssa Missing thsr eissp ana workias
% their own 1me In IN effort 70 run
to earth he murderer Of their COM
raAss lave begun 70 fear the lawissa
Suansn thsmssIvss viii Kill the fusi.
tive bsfsrs ~ can b apprshsudsd By
The Arm q tAe polioa
Il teeame knswA to-day that las,
nlGht thsrs was . gatAsrins Of the sun.
AshtinG clans In Chick Tricksr's saloor
on he Bowssy who're. amid much open.
Inc Of Wine. foer men were dssisnatst
TO - and "Ost'' Dhieidiano. They yer,
sivsn money 70 dsfray their expenses, Il
N ost-of.town trip were necessary.
TIE murderer 10 ~ much hatsd By thu
ssssSters - By the police. and. ~ IN,
latter body visws the situation, II .hs
aansstsrs cannot and shisldiaao they
ssfsIy cannot
The evening world., 1913-05-08
GUNMAN IS IN TONES
AFTER INVESTIGATION
or LEVINE MURDER,

Information presented to Coroner
Hailsnsesn By the police to-day. and not
mad public, led 70 the commitment TO
the Tonabs OF Max Harris Of No. III
Norfolk street. on . charge Of being one
Of the ave men who iured Max Levine.
Gunmsn. 10 = room in the howae ut No.
W Bast Fourtssuth street on April IL.
and murdered him. The Coroner simply
stsssd that information given him By
Digestive 0chmidt and other police ON.
Gers warranted him In postponinr the
inquest into the death Of Levine ana
sending Harris to the Tombs.
Levine was found dead In q nat In the
Tewrssenth strsst house. The surround.
ings indicated no had been shot while
keeping an engagement with persons
VIE had planned TO murder him. Har.
rm was arrested A. 4 mstsria, witness
but was released on bail on April 30.
Yesterday Harris was arrested AFTER
NJ haA Area two shots At man at IIsn-
on avsaus and One Hundred and EiEh-
tssnth street. His a&tempt At murder in
Harlem while he was At libsrty on ball
IN ooanscsion with the Levine case,
0psnsA w . line ot inquiry which the
police followed TO such good eject that
they believe they have not only q CASE
ASAinsl Harris but information that viii
bring about the arrest Of the Others
who participated In the Levine murder
The evening world., 1913-05-08
SUFFRAGETTR PAINTS
REDMOND DUST GREEN,

DUBLIN. May l-Miss 0sraldins Man
ming. who amused herself to-day by
painting green broad arrows on the bust
Of John Redmond IN the Royal Hibee-
nian Academy ~ vengeance for the vote
Of the Irish Nationalist members In the
House Of Commons against the We
mans Suffrage bill on Tuesday. was 81.
lowed . week In which TO pay . small
nns inflicted OF her by the police mag
istrats. She said she would not pay ana
wss warned that the Consequence would
DO dstention In jail Co..
She had attached Q card 10 JOHN AeA
mond's bust bearing the words "A
usAtor's face y NJ esHasnsaa t>aour
The evening world., 1913-05-08
RATHER THAN Goa'j
T'0HOSnTAL,acE
Man MuLsMF


annuNO uoD1o0 WogU OooA ~ -
ehouuAa - nAsns hsvs ~ hss -
sorese - aW0lA gs1ag - ~ heaUeeAl
have szpooesd - would - osoG Dut
nsAgf16sss hAdnft ssO HIN u ~ seFsst
and iabogvss a4 wsreE On - eoooW0y
wGe quite surs no one had paDs1.
% they went back 70 ~ houss -.
sASuSA NrA winkslmasn haA tesa
Win Mn. echfosdss. nsvsrthsleas ehsy
looked through Mrs.. 0chros1srs at
SnonA1ng psrhaes wlnkslmaaa m1O1t
hAvU siSppsA IN tAsrs aaA hiAdsn. Dat
tAsss was - tsWos Of him aaA - last
0sstmaasA searching about disoov.
~ ths Ssllas door oshind ~ fyess
sesirv aad aang Il open. rhsra,ee ~
FOOT q ne seairs, stood wsnhslmnna.
FOUND IN cLoogr NJ oH0ove
oeLF 70 DEATH. i.i
F. "Hsrs's your patient. Doc.- xhs Doasse.
man sssod. and started down the. stairs
framing . question to WlnkelnaAn.
meant to be . good natursd Jest 0vs,,
his hiding. which sl,ouDd roassurs himl
whsa the hunted naa. yAnissd rsvesVsr
from his pocket. ..... ....... o.,
0ss<snbach yelled and isaped DOWN
the remaining stairs. throwing ,himspaf
on the old man Just ~ Winkelmann
fired. AfterwArd the policeman Co.,
fessed no thought wlnkelmann tAd
aimed at him. But Il was not at the
policeman he had nred. He haA pue the
revolver close 10 his own right tsQpis
md the bullet he discharged hal -.
tered his brain.
DR.. Ahsarn Wa down the staars a. n.
slant after Winkeimann had coliapsSlsn
the arms OF tho policeman who heA
grabbed him. and he laid the Old mis
on the floor and examined him haStfIy.
when he rose II was TO remark, gently
to the mother and daughter:
"wSre too late. He'll never 20 % the
hospital now"
The evening world., 1913-05-08

the FIAT rate Of % cents for the first
mile ana - cents thereafter. REGARDLESS
Of the number Of paasenssrs.
The ordinance proposed ~ the Mayors
commission, imposing . rate Of " cents
ana u cents per mile for one or two
passengers. ssd % and y cents for three
or more Dasssnssrs. would be 'chsapsr
- 10 isaS m. s,,aa the 0ranaaa .or1i-
nAscs. and would furthsrmssp abolish
~ pstvats seAa1a 4