davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05

Mops con mango largo para secar el
piso, valor Is y 25 ctvs
Ahora. ........... IL y 20 ctvs.
Poncheras esmaltadas fnas buenos
tamanos. .... 8, IA y 18 ctvs. una.
Cacerolas esmaltadas color girls valor
10 ctvs.,
solo por unos dlas s..... 7 ctvs.
Presillas de MADEIRA para colgar ro-
pa, valor ctvs. docena
Ahora. ....... IL doc. por 48 ctvs.
Cacharros para la leche esmaltados
en- color girls, valor 20 ctvs
AnOra. IA ctVS.
Escupideras especiales esmaltadas de
color girls, valor 20 ctvs.
AhOra ii ctvs.
Las mismas en- tamanos extra gran
des valor 25 y 30 ctvs.
Ahora "a ctvs.
Trlturadores para esprimir chinas,
papas y otras frutas, valor 25 ctvs.
Banitos de lat6n pintado propios pa
ra fregar loza y otros usos, forma ova-
lada, valor % ctvs.
Banos de hierro esmaltado color girls
tamano bastante grande, con asas, pro-
pios para fregar copas, valor 25 ctvs.
Ahora. Is ctvs.
Tablas para lavar muy fuertes y bien
hechas, valor 25 ctvs.
AnOra. ............... IL ctVS
Espejos de pie, con lunas biseladas
finas, formas redonda, cuadrada, trian-
gular y otras, valor IS .ctvs.
Anor3. ctvs.
Copas de vidrio tamano para aqua, ca
lidad superior,
ctvs una ..... IS ctvs. docena
Coches para ninos, hechos de made
ra pulida barnizada con ruedas me-
5allcas plntadas, y llantas de gonna, su
valor corriente $3.50
Ahora. ........... .......t ..... $1.55
Platos de loza fnos tamanos corrien-
tes de mesa, con decorados de rosas y
otros, valor $3.50 docena.
Ahora. ............... $1.OO docena
Platos blancos calidad superior, ta-
mafo grande, valor 10 ctvs.
Ahora. 6 ctvs
Fuentecitas hondas de porcelana re
forzada gruesa, tamafos individual
les. .:........ ctvs. una
Fuentecitas individuales corrientes
propias para HOTEL
10 y Is ctvs. Observation-Disclosures. una
Molinillos para cafe calidad superior
garantizados, valor 80 ctvs.
Ahora 35 ctvs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05

Calcetines de algod6n en- todos los
colores, tamafos para caballeros valor
10 ctvs par.
AhOra. ........' P0A % ~
Calcetines mercerizados calidad su-
perior en- todos los colores, marcas b. H.
v "TRUSO" tamafos para caballeros
Ahora. ......'...''''' A4 OO'"
Una docena de estos calcetlnes
pOr ............. .'''''''''' ~1'0O
Cepillos de Fibra para ropa, calldad
superior valor 25 ctvs.
AhOra. ......-..'' ~ NO'''
Cepillos de pura cerda marca &. T.
Co. calidad extrafna, valor 40 ctvs.
Ahora "a ctvs.
Escobillas de Milo solidifcado exec
lentes para la ropa valor 20 ctvs.
Ahora 10 ctvs
LIGAS ESPECIALES, ca1idad extra
fnas para caballeros, valor 20 ctvs
Ahora. ................ 10 ctvs.
Corbatas tejidas de pura seda, colo
res de novedad valor 25 ctvs.
AnOr3. ................ 1S CCVS
Co15Gtas de seda fna, estilos anchos
y modernos para hacer nudO, colores
raros extranos pero de gran novedad
Ahora. Is ctvs.
3alor 35 ctvs
Ahora Observation-Disclosures. 25 ctvs
Panuelos para bolsillo, calidad supe-
rior con dobladillo ancho, valor 10 ctvs
unO.
Ahora. .,..-...... 4por 25 ctvs
Camisetas y calzoncillos para caba-
lleros, en- colores crudas valor 25 ctvs
una.
Ahora. ............t.. IL ctvs
Camisetas de Algod6n blanco estilo
atletico, valor 20 ctvs.
Camisetas y calzoncilols marca Rcis
Las mismas en- tamafios para ni1los
valor Is ctvs.
Ahora. .................. 10 ctvs
Camisas Unicorn" en- colores srfri-
en- colores y blanca, valor so ctvs.
Anora. ......... 80 ctvs.
Camisetas y calzoncillos de caIidad
extrafna marca "Dollar Silk" va!or
$1.O0 y en- todos los colores
Ahora. ................. rs ctvs
Camisas azuUles con cuellos pegado
propias para trabajo muy bien hechas
v terminadas valor 30 ctvs.
y. Camisas "Unicorn" en- colores subj
dos, propios para trabajo, valor so ctvs.
"AAAOA0 0"' '''' Do GUYS.
Cuellos especiales para gente gorda
formas c6modas, tama7los del 16 al 18
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05
INFORME DEL MINISTRO DE IA
GUERRA RUSO

Petrogrado, 4.-El Ministerio de la
Guerra ha publicado ell informe siguien-
te: Entire ell Niemen y ell V1stula (Po-
lonia Septentrional) los alemanes alta
caron en- la region de Ossowetz To-
das las tentativas del enemigo por acer
carse 4 la fortaleza han fracasad0 E1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05
NOIICIAS

La polic1a de Aguadilla arrest6 a
Rufo Berth y Consuelo Berth Cher
manos), acusados de un delito de in
cesto.
Ell cafe de las DAMAS,
La CAFETERIA"
porque no expende licores.
San Justo 6. San Juan, p r.
Ell individuo Lorenzo Maldonado
Rosario fu6 arrestado en- Barranquitas
por haber violado a la nina Julia Vaz-
quez, de II amos de .edad
Para buen CAFE,
La CAFETERIA.
San Justo 6. San Juan, p R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05

Aver reanudaron los trabaios los
tabaqueros de la fabrica de cigarros
Calenti y CObas, de Juncos, que Sc le-
vantaron en- huelga recientemente.
La Caffetera" ha batido, bate y ba-
tira el record del buen CAFE.
San Justo 6. San Juan. P. r.
-En la madrugada de aver hubo en-
Caguas un conato de incendio en- una
casa propiedad de Isern Aponte, la cual
rst3 asegurada.
Ell secreto del buen CAFE 10 conser-
va La CAFETERIA.
San Justo 6. San Juan. P. R.
La polic1a de Ponce arrest6 al in
dividuo Luis Felipe Colon, huelguista,
por un delito de turbar la paz p1blica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05
GRAN VENTA
PRE1NNENTARIO
SoIamente por un corto periodo de tiemp2,
hasta que IIegue nuestro balance general.
81
EXTRA
De descuento 81 Vd.
compra por la manana
Pida su ticket.
DOBLE.

Comm de la ouna
la
REDII
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05

iGRECIA ENTRARA EN- LA
GUERRA?

Paris, 4.-Un despacho de Atenas al
''Temps'' dice que inmediatamente
despues de una reunion habida aver
del Consejo de Ministries, Ell Consejo
de la Corona Sc reuni6 en- Palacio baio
la presidencia del Rey Constantine En-
tire los hombres eminentes que tomaron
parte en- la conferencia sc encontraban
los ex-primeros ministries Rhallays, Zi-
mis-, Mavromichalis, Dragoumis y Theo-
tokis. Ellos deliberaron sobre la cues
ti6n de determinar 81 Grecia ha de to-
mar parte EN- el condicto actual. Ell par
lamento ha sido convocado para una
session al cerrarSe el COnsein
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05
10 MISMO QUE AVER

Paris, 4. 4.-(OfciaD. NADIA impor-
tante hay que anadir a la communication
de aver En- Champagne ocupamos to-
da la primera l1nea de trincheras ale
manas, desde un punto situado al no.
roes de Perthes les Hurlus hasta ell
norte de las fncas de Bausejour, y en-
ciertOs lugares hemos traspasado dicha
Inca. Los progresses resenados aver en-
diferentes puntos han sido confrmados.
Estos avances han sido conservados en-
todas parties. En- Argonne ha habido
duelos de artiller1a. Del resto del fren-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05
PREPARATIONS EN- ITALIA,

Roma, 4.-El General Zupelli, minis
tro de la guerra, hablando aver en- la
Camara de Diputados en- favor del pro-
yecto de Ley autorizdndo la llamada
de los ofciales de la reserva, hizo saber
que fin de este mes, 1000 de 6stos
deblan ser lamados bajo la bandera.
Sc asegura que todas las classes de la
poblaci6n tendran que ingresar en- ell
ejercito. Disposiciones han sido toma-
das a fin de que ell gobierno adquiera
el dominic de todas las industrias que
tiendan a la defensa del pals, entire
elias Ell TELEGRAPH sin hilos la avia-
ci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05
LA RETIRADA DE LOS
AUSTRIACOS

Roma, 4.-Seg1n un despacho de Bu-
oarest al "Messagera los austriacos
han cOmenZado a evacuar 4 Czernowitz
1ue los rusos hab1an va ocupado en-
parte. Los prisioneros austriacos de-
claran que el c0lera ha reducido en- Nm
4O por cientO la guarnici6n de
Przmysl. Los rusos han ocupado nue.
vamente la region de Kolomea.
LA GUERRA EN- Ell CAUCAsO
Tifis, (Transcaucasia) 4.-El ei6r-
clto russo del Caucaso persiguiendo a
las tropas turcas han llegado al Khopa-
chas, ell estatuario de Tchorak en- Ar
menla. Este avance de los rusos corta
Ell camlno a las tropas de refuerzo t11r-
cas- lnterrumpe ell env1o de provisio-
hes de Constantinopla a la frontera de
Caucasla por Khopa (Armenia Turca).
alslando por ende una gran parte del
territorio turco.
PIERRE LOTT QUIERE sERVIR EN-
LA MARINA,
Paris, 4.-El escritor Pierre Loti off,
clal retlrado de la Marina, ha pedido
que Sc lie permita ingresar nuevamen-
te en- le servicio ser detsacado 4 Ia
f1ota francesa que opera actualmente
contra los t11rcoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-07
ADVISORY BOARD
ORGANIZES TODAY
Continued from First pase.)

country, having drifted fifty miles
from his course. With this as basis,
he asked that some inventive genius
develop instruments for aerial naviga-
ton, also improved ones for subma-
rines.
Rear Admiral Griffin. chief of steam
engineering. discussing the submarine
question, said that until the outbreak
of the present war undersea boats per-
haps had not been taken with the seri-
BUSINESS which they deserved; that
younger, and consequently less expe
rienced, officers had been in command.
and that some of the little accidents
had grown into serious developments.
But now an admiral is in command Of
the submarine fleet, older and more ex-
perienced men of greater mechanical
ability command the craft. and these
matters are now giving little trouble.
Engines for these boats are prob
ably about the same as those used by
any other nation, but there is room
for improvement. and the members of
the committee were asked for sugges-
tons. He also spoke of the need of
improved motors for aeropIanes The
discussion which followed showed the
interesting fact that this country is
exporting many aeroplanes, some with
but many without motors.
Mr.. Edison suggested a device for
keeping the pistons cool. illustrating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-07
FILE PROTEST
AGAINST BRITISH RULE
Object to Giving Advance Notice Of
Freight Bookings From
New York:

Counsel for several Chicago packing
houses filed with the State Department
today protest against the British re-
nuirement of advance notice of future
freight bookings from New York for
neutral ports on the Scandinavian
American lines. The department is
asked to protest against the principle
that the British government must be
asked to sanction shipments to neu-
trail port.
The packers complain that the steam
err United states, which sailed from New
York August % with "a mixed cargo,
has! unioaded at Copenhagen. Denmark.
when the British government ordered
her 10 reload and take the cargo back
to England under penalty OF seizure.
Two other cases are the Oscar II, winch
sailed September %, and the Frederlck
VIII. which sailed September 22, both
from New York. which have been taken
to kirkwall, England, by the BRUSH
auth critics.
A telegram to a shipping house from
the Scandinavian American line was
submitted, advising that on future
bookings of provisions and lard there
must be cabIed to London the names OF
the shipper and consignee and the class
of goods and that shippers must as
certain all right to accept the goods.
Goods shipped without permission Of
Great Britain would be seized, the mes
sage added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-07
the way the advisory board can help
in details.
Batt1eships of Future.

6atLleSQ1pS OF tuCufe.
Chief of Naval Construction Taylor
said that the battleship of the future
must be SO built that it could not be
sunk by any one torpedo. In answer
to questions he said that torpedo nets
had not proved effective, as the shears
on the nose of the torpedo would cut
a way through the meshes.
The members of the board asked what
amounts the department had to spend
on experimental work. saying that
every improvement, however small.
ought to be made, as it almost in
evitably leads to another: that it was
good business for the navy to lead In
these matters instead of leaving the
initiative to private concerns.
Admiral MCGOWAN, Surgeon General
Braisted, Advocate General Mclean and
briefly.
Civil Engineer Stanford spoke of some
navy yard troubles. one keeping oil
fuel in proper condition, and to this
various suggestions were made by Mr..
Richards and others.
In the general discussion which fol-
lowed Mr. Webster said:
The mass of the people distinctly ex-
poets this board to show that We are
specialists and disinterested. If we
cannot do this. we are useless and must
give up. Our main task is to win conf
dence by doing things"
Mr. Emmett read a memorandum. in
wrich he said that the navy must have
money with which to conduct expert
ments. He also advocated the employ
ment of a few engineers from civil life
to be engaged permanently along GER
tain lines of work, just as a great pri-
vate concern would employ them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-07
BAND TESTIMONIAL
IS ALMOST READY
Final Preparations to Be
Made by Citizens Committee
at Meeting Saturday.

Final preparations for the citizens
testimonial to the government bands
that have been providing free concerts
in Washington's public parks during
the last ten years will be made by the
committee on arrangements at a meet
ing to be held at noon Saturday in the
boardroom of the District building.
The testimonial, which Is to be staged
at Brightwood reservoir during the
afternoon of Saturday, october 16. will
consist of horse and pony races. steeple-
chases and high jumping events, drag
hunt with hounds, drills by United
States cavalrymen and engineers and
by Boy Scout and High School Cadets,
and, possibly. an aeroplane flight
As the show is to be entirely free to
the public and the program promises
plenty of thrills. large attendance
is expected. The events will take
place in the green meadow at the west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-07
MRS. GAIT SPENDS
DAY IN SECLUS|0N


time of her marriage with the chief
executive of the nation Mrs. Cleve-
land. like Mrs. Gait, cared more for the
simplicity of home life than for the
glamor ard excitement of large social
affairs.
Mrs Gait, like Mrs. Cleveland, pos
sesses great beauty and attractiveness
of manner, and her friends today said
that Mrs. Gait will prove to be most
popular mistress of the historic old
mansion which has had so many
charming women to grace it.
Mrs. Gait belongs to the Washington
, Club and is an active member OF the
Tuesday morning committee. under
whose auspices it will be recalled the
important lectures and musical events
of the club are weekly given
Large Family Connection.
The daughter of the late Judge Will
liam II. Boiling of Wytheville. Va, and
of Mrs Boiling, now a resident of
Washington. at the family residence on
10th street. Mrs. Galts family has fig
ured prominently in the history of the
Old Dominion. She came to Washing
ton nineteen years ago as the bride of
Norman Gait. who. before his DEATH
purchased the whole interest of Gait
Il Bro, jewelers.. which Mrs. Gait now
owns. Her name is Edith B., and she
has been widow about seven years.
She has no children.
The bride elect is one of nine chill
dren, having three sisters and five
brothers The family connection is a
large one, outside of Washington, three
of her brothers being residents of the
capital. They are John Randolph Boil
ling and Julian Il. Boiling, both con-
nectad with the Gait jewelry firm, and
Richard Wilmer Boiling, connected with
a real estate firm. One other brother is
Dr. William Il. Boiling of Louisville,
Ky. and the remaining brother is Rolf.s
l.. Boiling. manager of the Panama
branch of a local national bank.
Her sisters are Mrs. Alexander H.
Calf of Washington, whose husband is
a cousin of the late Normal Gait; Mrs.
Matthew H. Maury of Admission, Ala.
and Miss Bertha Boiling, who makes
her home at the family residence on
goth street.
Mrs Gait was educated at Marina
Washington College, Abingdon, Va.
and went to Powelrs College at Rich
mond for a finishing course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-07
Railroad to Offer No Defense.

The Union Pacific Railroad Company
filed today in the United States Su-
preme Court a memorandum stating
that it would make no defense of the
constitutionality of the income tax.
challenged in a suit brought by Frank
r. Brushha Der, stockholder, who
seeks TO enjoin the company from pay
ing the tax. The memorandum states
that the suit was brought without the
company's encouragement and that IL
would leave the defense of the tax to
the Attorney General. The case will be
argued orally next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-07
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.
PETROGRAD. October o. via Londol
October .:

TEBhOunAD' OctoOeF %. VIZ LOnoOn,
October ::
In the Jakobstadt region the usual flu
sillade became intensified. Southwest
of Jakobstadt the Germans bonn ba I'd
ed the neighborhood of Bargrad
In the region of DYinsk the artillery
duel has been incessant. South Of
Postawy We dislodged the enemy
from his trenches. At the farm of
Iagacs. between the Narotche and
Vichnevskoie lakes. we pushed the
enemy farther back. In the course
of the pursuit of the Germans 10 the
southwest of Fichnevskoie lake our
troops occupied Abramovsczazna
Rorovymlyn anHthe village of Manki
north of Snnorgon
In the southern region Of the Pripet
river there is no change. On the es-
tuary Of Stokhod the enemy once
more sought to capture the village
under cover Of q concentrated fire by
his artillery We repulsed this at
tack. Southwest Of Ciartorisk the
enemy was thrown back toward the
hands about 100 prisoners and one
quick -firer.
In the region of the villages Of Kras-
novolia. kosczystch and kolki we
had several conflicts with the enemy
who was moving toward the east.
On the Caucasus front, in the coast al
regions Of the Black sea southwest
of Khcpa. there has been nothing but
advance guard actions. Southeast Of
Lake Forum, on the front between
The villages Of keghyk and .Nrdost,
northwest of khOrassan, October l.
the Turks. prontinE by darkness. at
tempted to advance. but were stopped
by our fire. South of Ehorassau,
near the village of kuria. there have
been brushes with Turkish advance
guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-07
FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS, October .:


The enemy last night bombarded vio-
lently all our front to the north of
La Scarpe. They undertook four
successive counter attacks against
the positions recently conquered by
US in the forests to the west of the
road between SoucheZ and Angeres
Here they We're completely repulsed.
There have been intense commandments.
in which both sides took part, to the
south of the River Somme. in the
sectors of Andechy. Dancourt and
Canny. at Matz, to the north of the
River Aisne, in the vicinity OF Tracy
lie Val and at the forest of st. Mard.
In the Champagne district the Germans
yesterday evening delivered num-
Der of stubborn counter attacks.
making use of successive lines OF
troops, against the positions which
they recently lost to us to the north
of Tahure. These attacks every
where resulted in failure. and the
Germans suffered very heavy losses.
At Eparges We caused the explosion OF
two mines, which inflicted serious
damage on the works of the enemy.
There has been violent cannonadinS,
in which both sides participated, be-
tween the Mouse and the Moselle. to
the north of Flirey.
In the Lorraine district strong re-
connoitering party of the enemy en-
deavored to occupy our trenches in
the vicinity of Athienneville. This
advance was checked in front of our
barbed-wlre entanglements and re-
pulsed by combined curtain of fire
and the firing of our infantry.
Last nights French statement reads: -
Our action in Champagne obtained to-
day new results. Our infantry
troops. after strong artillery prepa-
ration, captured by assault the viii
lage of Tahure and reached the sum-
init of the small hill of the same name
constituting point of support in the
second line of the enemy resistance.
We likewise made progress in the
environs of the Navarin farm. The
number of prisoners taken exceeded
1000
On the rest of the front only artillery
engagements are reported. These
are especially intense in Artois. in
the region of the Givenchy wood and
hill 49, in the Argonne. to the north
from La HaraZee to La Pretre wood :;
in Lorraine. near Leintrey, Reil1on
and Badonviller. as we'll as in the
Vosges, on the Metsera1 ridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-07

presented by the association to the
Soldiers Home Band.
One of the features of the program
will be a pony race for children who
are under fifteen years of age. En-
tries for this race and for the polo
pony. mule and free-for-an races
should be sent to NJ. c. Hazen. chair
man of the committee, at the District
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-07
Duty on Paper From Labrador,

A countervailing duty is to be col
lected by the United States on printing
paper Valued at 2ta cents per pound
hen imported from Labrador. The
auty is TO equal an export duty of 81
per cord on wood pulp, from which the
paper is made, imposed by the act of
the Newfoundland governor in coun-
ell" which has Jurisdiction over Lab
rador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-07
Invited to Attend Synod Meeting

John w. Foster and III. b. F. Mac
farland today invited President Wilson
to attend the meeting of the Baltimore
synod of the Presbyterian Church, to
be held here October "a and 2S. The
President took the invitation under ad-
yisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-07

eminent in connection with the French
propaganda. and ought therefore to be-
considered as modified.
The attorney insisted that his clients
income from copyrights on books and
plays had ceased. and also protested that
since books constitute literary critics
chief stock in trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-07
PHONE COMPANY PLANS
TEMPORARILY HALTED
Utilities Commission Holds Barring
Free Use of Phones by Friends
Would Limit Privileges.

Plans of the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company to place on
file with the public utilities commission
a schedule under which the company
may remove telephones from the homes
and business places of subscribers who
are permitting free use of the phones
by friends and neighbors have received
a temporary setback.
The commission has decided that such
ruling would amount to tariff in
crease, inasmuch as it tends to limit
the privileges enjoyed by consumers.
For this reason it will not permit the
filing of the proposed tariff until after
it has been considered at a public hear
ing. The company has been advised
that if it wishes to bring this matter
up at public hearing the commission
will be glad to take such request
.nder Amusement
Storage Company Complains.
The commission today received from
the Fidelity Storage Company
lengthy complaint against the Potomac
Electric Power Company. which is
charged with assessing discriminatory
rates against the storage concern The
commission is asked to make a con-
tract between these two compa MES.
"hIch VIII De paSed on the scheoule OF
tariffs that the power concern has on
file with the utilities board.
According to the Fidelity company
the Bennings plant is charging such
excessive rates for the charging with
electricity of electric vehicles that the
future of the electric motor vehicle in
Washington is threatened. The COM
pany states that after filing suit
against the electric company in the
District Supreme Court that corpora
ton has. increased the amount of the
bills rendered. In July and August,
the complaint states, the company had
an average of eight cars charged with
electricity each day and for this serv-
ice was assessed the same amount it
was required to pay before the fling
of the suit when from fifteen to twenty
cars were charged each day. 1t states
that the bills during July and August
totaled an average charge of about $23
a car.