davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
A THREAT OF WAR.

VIENNA, JAN 1.-The Austrian
government was given strong intima,
ton by the Roumanian envoy here to-
day that unless Roumania secured sat
isfaction from Bulgaria in her terri
torial demands. Bulgaria will be in
vaded by a Roumanian army.
1t is learned from q senkofDciaf
source that If Roumania maloss q hos
tile move Austria will act at once IN
compliance with an offensive and do
fensive treaty which exists with Rou-
mania.
Orders for the demobilisatin Of Q
big contingent of reservists haveybeea
cancelled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11

Continued on Last Page)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16
Greece Announces
CONDITIONS OF PEACE
or MINISTER'S
OVER rENCE TERMS II IN
OFFICIALLY REPORTED.

LONDON. July Is. Reports
through Berlin and vienna say the
bulgarian premier. pr panet' has
ioined the Serlian and Greek pre-
niers at Nlsh. in discussion of CON
ditions Of peace. This important
news has not Yet been officially con-
hrmed. .,..-
CHcal dispatches from Athens
confirm the announcement from Sd-
louiid Yesterday that Greece is pre-
pared TO sipr am armi,tiee on condi-
ton that ,he frontier questions the
payment of indemnity Boy Bulgaria
and guarantee for the welfare of the
Greeks under bulgarian rule shall
.e settled on the battlefield.
Fighting continues. Tn" Greek
forces have occupied the town of
Darma. and the Pulrariuns have
abandoned the Eresna passes and
are rytrcntiug toward Duhratzt pur-
sued iy Scrviaus and Greeks
UucouGrmcd reports have reached
the Armenian patriarchate at CON
stantinonlo Of "a massacre Of the Ar-
n,niln population nj EodDsto. on the
Sen of Murmora. Turkish forces un-
der Entor Bcy are supposed 10 have
occupied Rodcsto yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16
Trial o. COUNTY
officials STARTED
NIIORNIN GINEIiAL PKOSEt IT.
INC \TN JUDGE AND Siii,R-
m NJ PNWHU SKA.

PNNUlSEA, okla. July L.. -
,S9.snlI The custer trial against
ShrrtN B. 49, Wilson of this county
.opcuc.i Tu,sja, fo" ''tri"t Judge
Summer, srGy of Madill. especially
ASST .ru,d for thiS case. Wilson and
judge James f. King are charged
with ur.h ry and conspiracy to
prout from the booticggine and gam
lipg u this county Attorney Gem
.ral West personally Is conducting
tine prosecution. I'm his opening
state men. Assistant Attorney General
Nltsou ,aId the state expected {"
pru,r tplt uu different occasions VII
So. had .tru money from bootleg
gers Boa A.ut for projections lie said
Nunsol uuu t'kcd with county At-
utrr.. COPE about having accepted
mono, irn" huotvigg,rs ana offered
Com. .mrt of the money. AZ the
same un., q record was being made
of thr .ou. rrsatiou by "a dictagraph
u Du... office. Cope. who worked
al. tnr ..l deuce iu the case. WAS in
iuiu ,n.r-rd with cmhczzlcn"ut I'm
,uul. r.u with q transaction soN-
rraI ,y.i. stand His preliminary
A.. e,r..Jrd Monday aud resulted
.r hi- discourage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16
f1EIy!yS 3
(III|1'Zla y
Pathe'S Weekly


ROME. July l5-Reports have been
I'm circulation that the Italian gov
erument Vas about to turn over to
Turkey several battleships i'm exchange
for full possession of the Aegean
Islands. winch were Professionally oc-
cupicd 10y italy during the war with
Turkey these reports, however, are
denied in official quarters.
So far us can he learned. the triple
alliance is now in perfect accord on
the suggestion of Italy that the
Islands be returned to Turkey in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
treaty Of Lausanne Germany at one
time lean d toward their transference
to Gerere. Recent Balkan events. 1t
is said have influenced several Of the
powers unfavorebiy towards Greece
and Servia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16

ATHENS July l5.-An authorita-
tive statement is made regadrins the
conditions Of peace stipulated by
Greece. These are that Bulgaria
shall abandon all claims 10 the ter
rItory occupied by the allies, that she
shall pay Indemnity for the expenses
Of the new war and the damages
done to the inhabitants of the towns,
burned hv Rulearians; that she shall
guarantee he lives and property oi
Greek inhtbitants and shall permit
them free exercise of religion ana
niurHtIOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16

SAN FRANCISCO, July o., ,feo'
". Guthrie, newly appointed anlpdsr
sador To Japan, was the guest oi
honor today at luncheon gwen pS
Dr Iuich Soyeda. who has been in
yestigating the condition OF JapanrSe
i'm california and sounding the senu-
mcnt of this country towards his ma
tiun. n =.
Ambassador Guthrie will sail to-
p,nrrow for his new post and Dr.
Snyeda viii be passenger on the
same boat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16
PENSION DrrENDrNr MOTHERS
,lIcehcny county Nppropriatcs $780,
900 for This Cause.

PiTTSRCRGH Pa. July 10. -
Commissioners Of Allegheny county
today np,r ,priated 100000 for the
paymet o te pnehfsniOns to mothers
who have children dependent upon
them Before the money is available,
Governor Tener. under the law en-
acted by the last legislature. must
name a ooard of trustees by whose
direction me money will be expended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16

Colonel Martin Mulhall. sclf-con-
tossed chief lobbyist of the National
Association of Manufao oturers who Is
now in Washington tcstifyine before
the Senate Lobby Of Investigating
committee before whom lac was sum-
moned as result Of his recent ex-
pcsures OF the inside workings of
lobby operations at the National Capt.
tai.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16
Japan Opop.es Chinese Policy

LONDON July 15.-The Peklng
correspondent Of the Daily Telegraph
uuderstan Is that the Russian denun-
citation Of the Mongolian treaty was
largely due TO the new policy which
Japan is niaururating of opposing
Yuan Shi Kai's military policy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16

LONDON. July 16.-fhe Dan, Il
r.inistr, has resigned. according to
., sofia dis,,tch to the Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16
Af. al. BUMGARyER
IHbUlul ipu~

S22.OO Oak Dresser with
extra large glass and com
bination writing desk Sl4 30
at J. B. Hawkins furniture
sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16

Nor|' Wants Get Result
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-10

city, on April $3.50 inclusive: Mes
danes Grace Stafford, D. E. Sullivan,
|. H. G. Cook, W. A. Bilbo, j. A. Bish-
op and Lamar bennington.
1t was decided to undertake a new
enterprise to raise money for remod-
cling the church.
There were two new members, Mrs.
Wilson and Miss Sidney Ellis.
+ !. +
Iris, at Rainbow Tea.
Miss Alberta McSwain, in a rainbow
costume, as Iris, the goddess of the
rainbow, will give the guests little
boutonniers of flowers as they leave
the dining room at the Rainbow Tea
to be given at the home of Mrs. S.
G. Eaton, by the Ladies' Aid of the
First Presbyterian church tomorrow
afternoon and evening, from to 10
O'Clock.
Tickets, at % cents apiece, are on
sale at the Century Drug Store and
besides the refreshments Of home
made sherbet or cream with cake, or
sandwiches and coffee, the visitors
will hear a musical program in both
the afternoon and evening The Aid
ladies viii receive and see that the
callers are entertained AT a candy
booth there VIII be ON sale homemade
candy, in pound and helfpound boxes,
ordered for the purpose
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-10

of Art" by Mrs Grace Christian; "The
Two Great Moderns, Soralla Zuloaga,"
by Mrs. w w. Crawford; and Span
ish Music Characteristic ay Mrs.
w. A. Collins and Mrs. A. X McIunis
was chairman Of the afternoon.
There were present the House
guests of the club members, Misses
Eileen and Alma Kate King, of Bat
Hefeld, Miss; Annie White Hall, of
Meridian; Gertrude Olsen, Mrs. NJ. e.
Burt and a former club member. Mrs.
Bessie Wood Stewart of South Caro-
lima.
Later, a salad course, followed by
strawberries with whipped cream and
cake, was served by the hostess, as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. M. e. Burt,
Mesdames V. M. Seaman and Grace
Christian. The luncheon was enjoyed
at small tables conferred with pansies
and placed in the living room and
dining room. The large dining room
table bore a cluny lace luncheon cloth
and a center-piece of pink roses.
The club members present were:
Mesdames Grace Christian, W. A. Col
Inns, w. F. Cook, May Gotten, W. w
Crawford, H. D. Foote, T. o. Gore, M,
A Hoffman, M. D. King, J. S. Love
A. K. McInnis, B. D. Moore, w. B.
Perry, E. L. Robins, E. F. Rush, v
M. Seaman, R. R. Swittenberg, ]. H
Turner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-10
PETAL ITLEs

H T.
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The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-10

You will look a good while before
you find a better medicine for coughs
and colds than Chamberlains' Cough
Remedy. 1t not only gives relief-it
cures. Try it when you have cough
or cold, and you are certain to be
pleased with the prompt cure which it
will effect. For sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-10
BENEFITS LOCAL PEOPLE

Hattiesburg people have discovered
that A SINGLE DOSE of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as com
pounded in Adler-i-ka, the German ap-
pendicitis remedy, relieves gas on the
stomach and constipation AT ONCE.
The Century Drug Store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-10


. ".la. .osa ll. t'a.
.. -...a to- Mobile ID join t..
. ....a some ima
~ 'r b
ID. 81. ''o's,. '-'i
.'. woman -.'' ~~y..0. noon
"..' o O'CLOCK. q, ...t nom. -- to'...
avenue.
-s' q u.
NeN. Mr. Hehaol, OF HNen"ood
Miss, has been ,ho guest OF MIR. ana
Mrs. d. r. Farrell al their home on
West Pine street, dwin5 the council
@' y X
Rev. j. L. Sykes OF Aberdeen, Miss
ana Rev ME- Rose OF Laurel MISS
are guests OF MT ana MIS- d. H. Ha-
ney' on agnes street, uuilhg the coun-
ell
= y y
Mrs. w. o. Feller returned to Lum-
bertou Wednesday, after a visit of
three months to her son-in-laW and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bishop,
ON Southern avenue.
- es' sis
Mrs. Bette Rush. who has been
spending The winter in Corpus Christi.
is visiting Mr.. A. A. Montague and
family 102Q Main street. while en-
ronte IN he, home in Kemper county
=. y. i.
MIR and Mrs. Emmett Yates, of New
Orleans. who have been visiting the
forn,or,e mother Mrs Lottfe Yates.
of Nv p w Foote'S left Wednesday
for oIroI whore thew will he guests
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-10
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
38 -
Woman's Missionary Society
Court st. M. &. Church.

&H 49,
Woman's Missionary Society
Court St. M. &. Church.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Court Street Methodist church
met this week at the church in a bust
ness meeting,
The president, Mrs. Lamar Henning-
ton, conducted the exercises, giving
an excellent talk on the Need of
More Prayer" then followed chain
of prayers.
After the officers gave their reports
delegates as follows we're elected tc
the Annual Missionary Meeting of the
Mississippi Conference to be held II
Main Street Methodist church, of thi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-10


the America" on March goth. They
reached New York last Monday, April
It'll and. fingered there day before
coming to Hattiesburg.
The other members of the party. |
which left here in February, have not
yet returned, Mr.. and Mrs. McInnis |
and Mrs. Foote having left DR.. w. w.
Crawford in Germany and Mr.. Foote
at Southampton, Eng.
!. 81
Fish Fry At Sumrall.
Mrs. Anna Foote and her guests, Mr.. |
and Mrs Robert Foote, went to Sum- |
rail-, Miss, Wednesday, to join Mrs.
Anna Foote'S son, Mr.. Ashby Foote
and number of friends for fish fry. !
The party spent the day on Bouie /
river, about four miles from Sumrall /
and enjoyed a big fish dinner at noon, I
the Hattiesburg visitors returning
home on the evening train. Z
i. i !.
%aiumet Klub Dance At
Hotel Hattiesburg.
The Kalumet Klub was on the list
Of hosts this weei, entertaining at a
'''''i1o , "G1''e9'"' evening '' lio'ei
Punch and CONNECTIONS we're served
ro,,,aan dera.s and +bo ohororo,o.
Pm. ,bo ,v.,.y.. ,,,r, MI. AMI Mr.. A.
Wind ,,s ,r.. NJ -.
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.r....I.... a. rI..,.,s,,. fr II VA
Holmes rarria and u n Holmes II,
l.
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Ala Tam. o.o C,.., .
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Mic Annio Gov
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= co,,.to,.,, i4o,.4,,,o -, Doo+,,,
,rn. n C,,ila
70. Co..
a -. ~ NJ - rro,,,,a.
"a n,ano 49, VIII ,t,s. lit
~ 49,, ~. - vi, Da,I- |
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49,. ,,.,- 80 M ,.,
n,...o.,,,Io o,,i.,, I Mo,,,ie
mi, ,ro,,i, Dr,,aio Cu,h sno,,t
,,1asoado,. ,,onni,,r ,..,+. throo mo
trons 0Iosdon,os w VIZ Mosvengale
A y ro1nnis ond 1,,+bor A Smith
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-10


.
..
Nina.
Ma, .
o.. o.. ...
jus. ya1.
MOI for ma uae lon Ie...
and the larger view;
.Lowlier Ways Gem Nir .ud wide.
While W, wander id .E side.
One thing makes .- hole world
bright
just you.
Not for distant Ao"l5 d iNn'
No great aim pursue;
MosI Oh ea''n7 a-n'.'.'Na seem
Like shado" o. a oieaAl'
All the world TO me means one
Just 5ou'
ELLA WheeH WILCOX.
~ ''
Mrs. Anne FAINT of Macon, Miss,
is the guest of Mrs. Anna Foote on
East Fifth street.
j. y. y.
Mrs E L. Ely. OF Virgins, Miss.
retrrped home Mi. morning. after a
visit IN Mrs u. NJ Gatlin.
=. .. =.
49,, ,,.. p.-., ,rorranabor 70
Nii' 'i.o ','0 -
'ui Leu Wv, - ~ 81 rnoo
-S-' ~ W.
u'ie' Mi'''
The Washington times., 1913-03-04


The spectacle of the assembled hosts
of civilians and the glittering array OF
soldiery. with the CLINT of flashing arms.
with the superbly drilled battalions of
West Point and Annapolis close up to
the Presidential stand, with other we'll
appointed troops massed beyond, with a
score of flags fluttering and banners
waving. with officials OF highest rank
from this country and others seated on
the great tiers of seats erected for the
occasion, with handsomely gowned and
beautiful women eager eyewitnesses,
was extraordinary and imposing. AS
President-elect Wilson gazed on the
sight. he could not have felt otherwise
than inspired and uplifted.
When all were seated. Chief Justice
White and the President arose
and standing in the center of the
inaugural stand. went through the
solemn ceremonial of the administra-
tion of the oath. CHI eff Justice White,
Bible at random. Mr.. Wilson bent to
kiss the book reverently, raised his
right hand and swore to execute the
laws and defend the Constitution of
the United States. His face was pale
and the deep lines in his countenance
seemed to signify that he felt the bur
den Of responsibility that had been
placed upon his shoulders. Having
taken the oath. he Immediately began
his inaugural address.
Applause that rolled into a huge
volume greeted his remarks. Immedi-
ately on the conclusion of the address.
the preparations were made to return
to the White House, the President and
retiring President with the commit
tee on arrangements, proceeding to
the Executive Mansion and the Senate
returning to the Senate chamber.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
TAFT VALED|CTORY
GIVEN WITH SMILE
tests About Brief Tenancy of
His Place of Honor as He
Starts From White House.

Il occupy for a moment, l believe, the
right side
This was President Tafts smiling
valedictory as he left the White House
today at l0:15 o'clock in company with
President-elect Wilson. The President
and his successor emerged from the
White House side by side, and so walk
ed to the steps of the portico where
the President entered a carriage to be
whirled away behind four sorrel horses
driven by the White House coarhrnan.
Ito return three hours later as a private
citizen the guest at luncheon of Presl-
dent Wilson.
The coming and going Of the Presi-
dents was under the immediate charge
0. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, who, with
two aids. Lieutenant Lee Of the En-
rineer Corps. and Lieutenant Patten Of
the office Of Chief OF Staff rode early
over the lawn fr front of the White
House before President-elect Wilson ar
rived from the Shoreham Hotel,
General Woods aids We're on the
alert, waiting the first appearance of
the Wilson escort, and the horses, feel
ing fit and spirited In the cool morning
air, dashed across the lawn, tearing
holes In the turf. Newspaper men. a
score Of camera men, policemen, and
four of the Black Horse troop, Of the
Culver Military Academy. were grouped
In front of the White House, while Miss
Helen Taft watched from the window
of the ushers' room all the details con-
nected with her fathers return to pri-
vate life. There she remained until the
last carriage had gonA
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
tombstone Says Police
Did Best They Could;
Defends Sylvester

Commissioner Johnston, referring to
the criticisms Of the police in regard TO
the handling Of the suffrage parade yes
terday. said:
"The police did as well as they pos
sibly could under the circumstances.
Major Sylvester had on duty along the
line Of parade eveSy available man, as
well as the specials. / myself was at
the head Of the parade in an automo-
bile. Stopping at the corner of Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, I no
ticed the faces Of marchers and saw no
signs or distress indicating that they
had been subjects to Insult. as has been
reported.
TT was a big. typical good-natured
American crowd, and I witnessed no
rowdyism. A troop of cavalry from Fort
Myer, which was waiting In case of
emergency. did excellent work In keep
ing the crowds back We were handi-
capped by a lack OF men. The special
policeman who wears only his badge
of the insignia Of authority, Is not
taken as seriously as uniformed man,
and consequently was less effective. Ma
jor Sylvester has been criticised for not
doing what he was instructed to do
under The terms Of the Joint resolution
providing for the stopping Of the street
cars and the clearing Of the Avenue.
1T must be remembered that the reso-
luton was adopted only the night be-
fore, leaving q limited time in which to
do all that had to be done"
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

The number of tons Of freight moved on
the lines west of Pittsburgh was 1s5. .449. 7s2.
an increase of 6S72,S92 The number Of
passengers carried was 34.3S, 81. decrease
Of 33S 06s.
The operating revenue OF all nnes ease
and west of Pittsburgh for the year 1872 was
s374 096 17s 90; operating expenses, $ss1. .sS 37S
81, and operating income. So. Is. II, an
increase in operating revenue, compared with
operating income Of 81. osS, 773.ss. There were
49, ia. 0oS tons of freight moved on the en-
tire system. being an Increase Of ss.s5o. III
tons, and ITS, i.7ss passengers carried, an
increase Of 9.s1S5T7.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
House Hard at Work
Upon Legislation; No :, :
Time for High links

Except for the eleventh hour vote to
override the Presidents veto of the. sun.
dry civil bill. the closing scenes in the
House were tame in comparison to those
attendant upon the end Of previous Con:
gresses. .5
The House transacted business until
the last moment before its departure
for the inaugural stands, and there was
little time for the hilarity which some
times marks the dying hours of a ses.
sion.
1t was T1:a0 o'clock when the clerk
began to call the roll on Mr.. Fitz.
gerald's motion to override the veto OF
the President on the sundry civil bill
The vote had to be taken In the House
first, because the bill originated in that
body. When the clerk received the
Presidents message, and started iti
reading, Speaker Clark said in a low
tone. read as fast as you can. as the
time is short
Puts On Speed. ------ -
The clerk speeded up the reading. and
roll call had begun within thirty Sec
onds after he reached the signature at
the close of the message. ~
Nicholas Longworth. one Of the lame
ducks delivered swan song" In
which he praised the House leaders and
reviewed his pleasan associations as a
member Of the house.
Nick was given an ovation when he
concluded. Congressman Lafferty made
another attempt to pass the bill limit
ing the working hours Of women 'ern-
ployes in the District of Columbia.
The bill was lost in the jam incident to
the close OF the session.
Charge Against johnson. ;
Mr.. Lafferty charged that Chairman
Ben johnson. Of the District Committee.
declined to return the engrossed COPY
of the Senate bill, which was referred
to the committee yesterday. and he
obtained the adoption OF a resolution
discharging the District Committee
from further consideration. The bill got
no further. however. on the way to final
passage.
When the Senate eight-hour bill came
over yesterday, 1t was referred to the
District Committee, although the Labor
Committee had previously reported a
similar bill. Lafferty said he had ap-
pealed to Congressman johnson to put
the bill on passage, but had been turned
down. The House passed during the
morning several private bills to which
there was no objection. -.. .--..sS uJ-
The conference report on the general
deficiency bill. the last appropriation
bill, except one, was adopted. -'-
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

Ihere were expended during the past year
Tor construction equipment. and real estate
on the lines West of Pittsburgh s1s s:ss. .sl2 Il.
Inc expenditures were principally for new
ore docks at CLEVELAND, the elevation of
tracks In that city, and also in Chicago and
Fort Wayne, tho construction Of additional
main tracks on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railway. the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh Railroad and. the Pittsburgh Gin
cinnati. Chicago and st. Louis Railway.
land for new freight station at Indianapolis.
Increase in yard and station facilities at
various points, and for additions to and Inn
pforemeht Of the equipment.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Mrs. Wilson and Her
Daughters Witness
Capitol Ceremonies

Among the interested spectators to the
ceremonies in the Senate were Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. wife of. the President,
and her daughters.
Mrs. Marshall, wife Of the new Vice
President. was also among the specta-
tors. Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Marshall, and
a large number of other ladies occu-
pied seats In the reserved gallery. Mrs.
Wilson was handsomely gowned In a
suit OF brown. 90.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

The railroad companies east Of Pfttsburrt1
and Erie In which your company 10 interested
snow satisfactory results Detailed state
menu Of their operations will be found in
tneir respecttve annual reports. a. well AZ
In the full report Of your company
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

The number OF tons Of freight moved on
the five general divisions east Of Pittsburgh
ana Erie in 1912 was; 1888. 81, an increase
Of Is, 3O6. 36s, or 1ls2 per cent; the number
Of passengers was 7s. SS, an increase OF
5,of, ,173. or 7.l2 per cent.