davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09
Cheek Artist Comes To Grief

Robert kelsey. n beck agent, pas
ied Il bad check for S6,5S on the Plea
amt Grove Mercantile company last
week aud one for about the same
AMOUNT at the Hedquist Drug store
he latter was endorsed by q. H. An
lerson. who was former acqualnt-
nee OF Kelsey,
Kelsey, II appears, has passed over
ifty bad checks down the line, aud
las landed at last whore he properly
belongs, IN the county jail,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09
ECONOMICS PROGRAM

|One Economies Glass will
The High School building
evening, January 18th. at Z
Ihe program is as follows.
Iarbell's Ideas on the Mod
'n-Mrs. \. L. Cooper.
Fnces In the Home-Mrs.
|AOme.
['0 IN the IIome-Mrs. Il. r
and Samples of Meat-Mrs.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

per was served to the following: Mrs
Is. Swenson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Sven.
son, Mr. and Mrs. S. s. Nelson. Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Adams, Milton, ARA
and LeGrande Adams.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Ludwigson en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mere
dith and children at New Years din
ner.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09
| lane Patten Smith
Answers Last Call
n, settler Of Pleasant Grove
vsiher Of Many Leading CHI.
| Meets With Accident That
ID Fatal.

has claimed another of Plea.
,mc's early pioneers and lead.
s,srs. Monday Mrs. Jane Pat.
I'M widow of the late Jos
m. died from the effects of O
rived about ten days previous
she seemed to be recovering
h accident, but several days
lath, she began to fail rapidly
si came Monday.
HI services were held in the
.ce Wednesday at l o'clock p.
ne was large attendance of
hing friends. Bishop s. l..
presided over the services.
choIrs Of the three wards,
be leadership Of Mr.. B. J. l..
furnished the music; Mr..
lO sang Q solo. The speak
L. p. Lund, Joseph f.
J. L. Harvey, c. b. Harper
l. Hayes, who paid high trl-
he character Of the deceased,
knee as a mother and her de-
b the church. Most OF the
we're friends and acquaint-
Mrs. Smith in the early days.
Olsen gave the invocation
~ Peterson the bcnediction.
Ppin dedicated the grave.
Zane Patton Smith was q
Of Samuel and Elizabeth
She was born I'm West Chin |
Sommersotshlre, England, |
1884. She Joined the church |
|hd in 1862, and with her sis
Asencth Bigler of Collens-
came to Utah the year fol-
Her parents never came to
q In Cottonwood, Salt Lake
Ne meet Mr.. Jos. w. Smith,
married to him I'm the fall
In the spring OF 1864, they
Pleasant Grove. which has
, home ever since. Mr.. Smith
In Pleasant Grove several
'ller, but went to st. George
med In 1864.
survived by the following
Fred Smith OF Pleasant
'hn NJ. Smith Of Mammoth,
: Hilman Of Mammoth, Chas.
Of Milford, Mrs. Hattie Rich
easant Grove, Sterling Smith
10th and Ernest Smith of
! The late Samuel Smith
Grove was also a son. She
IS 46 grandchildren.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09
aides Organize \. Il. q. Club

B, G club was organized at
Wednesday evening at the
Mss Sadie Mills. The evening
sewing and chatting. a
In sewing bags was intro
Miss Opal Wadley. Dainty
tnts We're served to tho fol.
opal Wadley, Avis and Sadie
isle Gray, Marion Tanner
peterson and Cleonc Bull
next meeting will be held
pme Of Miss Flossie DECKER
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09
VT SOCIETY NOTES

|g,,t society meeting of the
|ao was hold Thursday, Jan.
l na" ''''' OF President Mrs.
T., amer rne l. sua pro-
| ''"dercd. refreshments
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

Mr.. NJ. H. Weat of Salt Lake City,
ipenr several Gays tnis weeE visiting
riends in Pleasant Grove
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

Miss Jennett Bullock was a Prov,
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Edward Warburton was
Provo visitor Tuesday.
Mrs Charles Thorne was an Ameri.
can Fork visitor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Halliday were
salt Lake visitors last Sunday
Mrs Charles Thorne was Salt
Lake visitor New Years day.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Monson made a business
trip to Lehi Monday.
G. A, Anderson was Provo visit
or Wednesday and Thursday
DIR. c. F. Westphal made business
trip to Provo Wednesday evening.
| WIS "a D. hiThndin Oh LEM, was
a Pleasant Grove visitor last Sunday.
"A new baby arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Hieselt New Years
day.
Miss Robinson of Salt Lake. was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Lund
during the holidays.
new ten pound baby boy arrived
AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Evans Monday night.
Mrs. j. II. Halliday and daughter,
Mrs. H. w. Jacobs, spent Thursday in
American Fork.
Mrs. Alex Thornton and children.
Leah and Rollo, spent the latter part
OF the week in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Warwick re-
turned Sunday to Manti, where Mr.
Warwick is engaged with the Manti
Hlgh School
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Nelson of Provo,
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. w Thorne during the
week.
Mr.. II. l.. Clark took three days
7acation early in the week and visit.
ed with his sister. Mrs. j. T.. Gar
nett, in Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. T. Hallet returned
home to Idaho Monday, after spend
Ing the holidays with relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. X. Weeks returned from Bur-
ley, Idaho the first of the week, after
spending week with his son and
daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. John Atwood and
family, who have been living in Provo
for the past six months, moved back
to Pleasant Grove this week.
Prof. and Mrs. Elmer Miller re-
turned Monday from American Fork,
whore they spent the Christmas vaca-
ton with relatives and friends
ID. j. Thorne, who has been doing
niaaionapv uorL Ia IgnaI,nb f,r tho
past two years, ha sheen released and
will arrive home some time next
month.
Among the Pleasant Grove visitors
who are planning to 20 TO California
to see the two big expositions next
month. are; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Thorn
ton and Mr., and Mrs John Nelson
Mrs. Caroline Il. Walker returned
recently from Idaho, and through the
difference in climate she has been III
With quinsy, but at last report Is
much improved
For the convenience Of the theatre
goers, the Interurban railroad has
placed bulletin board In its station
here, on which is posted each week
the leading attractions for the Salt
Lake play houses.
Mrs. G. r. Richie of Salt Lake, re-
turned home after spending month
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, $
f. Walker. She will return TO Plea
SAINT Grove, however, In short time,
as her husband Is going up north for
the Mountain States Telephone com
pany
Miss Alice Reynolds Of the B, Y. T.,
came TO Pleasant Grove Thursday to
conduct class OF young people in
the Tabernacle, who are studying the
life OF Christ The class Is being con
Quoted under The auspices Of the Re-
ligion Glasses. nc. E!:Ger Is the To-
cal director of RELIGION Glasses
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09
AN ORDINANCE

~" oruiiahce amending and re-en-
acting Section 453 Of Chapter AZ Of
| the Revised Ordaninances of Pleasant
Grove City, 1905, as amended nv nm
ordinance passed by the City Council
March 18th, 1912. and approved Inv
me Mayor March 18th, 1912, as amend
ed by an ordinance passed by the CITY
council January 9th, 1914, and an.
proved by the Mayor January 9th
1914 ''"'
BE II ordained by the City Council
OF pieasant Grove City, Utah County,
| Utah. "''''
Section / That Section Asa of
Chapter AZ of the Revised Ordonin-
ahces OF Pleasant Grove City. 1905.
as amended by an ordinance passed
by the City Council March 18th. 1912.
and approved by the Mayor March
lzth, l9l2, as amended by an ordIn-
ahce passed by the City Council Jan
uary 9TH, 1914. and approved by the
Mayor January 9th. 1914. be and the
same is hereby amended and re-en-
acted so as to read as follows:
Chapter 43. Salaries.
Section 453. The annual salaries
OF all elected and appointed offlcors
IN this city shall be as herein proyld-
ed.
49,,
CoHnn,,, .,,''''''''''''''''''''Sl2 6.0O
Recordar '''''''''''''''''' o'oo
Trooa,, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10000
ntarsS uo' ''''''''''''''''''' I00'00
At,orno, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o0O'oO
h 1n.,Iy .;.',,,.,..'''''...'.. 10000
C,,,, NJ, ,ata ~. ie"ee ''''''''' so'Vo
provosi s'I,an ....'''''''''' izo'oo
wa,ar NJ. Inspector ''''''''''s...:
sm " Muster .s......''...'. oooOo
bopr ,r'or ., streets, zoe per
Svn, vi p WA ua' W. VI hours soo
puip., VI ""ael "orks ..'.,.' foo'oo
o no,,,ai Svc per hour TOT
chios ., tSs. ''Ie ........'''''s''''"
pn,n I'll department. 49,,
sow,nn "eepe' ''''''''''''''' So'oo
No. r. ,c,,,,,..,,.''''''''''''' oo'oo
Saaior 20 Wnt ..''''''''' oV'oV
nIoaa,, ~ m''e"'o anu
p,,,Id,,,o ,a,,,,,.''''''''''''s''''''
Snih ,nspeo.or $500 s...'''
Il, ''' '"''' 'e' s"a'' oc paiu quarter
co,,. =, An
,,,,,ona ~ -, ~ pIu,n ,, unu ,eso-
s us W na',s y, o,u'nances anu he-
bonoh,, W oo""'o' here"i'h are
"Vreoy ,ep1a'eo' nut =,
- W, "'s oruinanGe SHAT
,ane o"o'' v" '"c is' uay oi january
De-, ~, A., c,,.
so,,, CO. ci.,, ny Counen VI lea
, nam, " ,o's wy 'his 4'h day Oh jan
1897
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

Miss Alice Reynolds of the Il, Y, T.,
came 10 Pleasant Grove Thursday to
conduct class OF young people in
the Tabernacle, who are studying the
life OF Christ The class is being con
Quoted under The auspices of the Re-
ligion Classes Pee E!:Ger Is the To-
cal director Of Religion Glasses,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Adams entertain
ed in honor of Mrs X. Swenson The
evening was spent in card playing
and singing, the chief musician being
s. ]. Nielsen OF Pleasant Grove. Sup
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-09

Come out and witness this game be-
tween the two fastest rival teams for
the championship.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08
MARSHALL MEETS
VIZ |. TOMORROW.
Badly Crippled Team Seems
to beEin for Great
Drubbing.

HUNTINGTON, Oct. s.-Football
gamestor October 9 will not be nearly
sotstrenuous for West Virginia teans
with the exception OF Marshall Col.
lege. whose crippled team seems to
be tnBtor drabbling at the hands OF
Washington and Lee. The local school
viii hardly be any stronger than last
Saturday as none of the injured are
yet In shape. Lawrence may play in
apart OF the game. but be is handicap.
ped By, a lack Of practice due to his
fathers illness. With the little wop
In shape the Big Green defense will
be greatly strengthened.
West Virginia University will have
ntpretty stiff game on her hands with
Carnegie as the Blaids are better than
usual, but the powerful mountaineers
ought to score three touchdowps.
Wesleyan will have 1t easy with
Bethany at Buckhannon as the Chris.
tan school is no match for the Meth.
odists. This will be the first true line
on Wesleyan as their two previous
games cannot be considered as show.
ing the real form of Stansbury's co.
horts.
Davis and Elkins should find Glen.
vile very easy prey in their game at
Chenille. D. and E. will come strong
from now on as they have good ma.
terial and good coaching.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08
". { ]. TO CHANGE
SQUAl['.S'' s
Moser to Replace Loughry
in Lafayette Game
Saturday.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. s.-Eal..
back Leslie Moser will start the game
on the left side behind the line In the
game with Lafayette here on Satur.
day, Coach Folwell has announced. He
will replace Loughrey, who started In
the beckield against West Virginia.
Moser has been showing remarkable
fern II the practice all week and fore.
ed himself into the varsity fold by
sheer merit. He will be played back
for punts on defense with Stohbs. Nc.
Creight and Nuss to compose the i'm.
mediate secondary line OF defense.
This will be the only change in the
team over that shown at the start of
the contest against West Virginia.
Although the varsity did not scrim-
mage today, the gates were still clos.
ed and the signal drill was put through
IN secret. Folwel! said tonight that
the men showed the greatest spirit
and enthusiasm that he has yet seen.
and he says he Is confident the team
will give good account OF itself Sat
urday.
Tonight, in long talk to the men
in connection with the blackboard
drill, Folwell had solemn conclave
with his players. He shoged them
statistics and OF the size OF the La
fayette squad and told the he'd and
Black players that they would be out.
weighed in the neighborhood OF 10
pounds per man. He pointed out that
+, if W. & ]. won on Saturday it would
be victory OF speed, brains and dash
over veteran beef.
The Washington and Jefferson play.
ers are all IN splendid physical con.
dit!on and to keep his men at this
level Folwell will give them only the
lightest kind OF work tomorrow. He
will keep the kickers going right along
and will endeavor to have his men let
ter.perfect in the signals. Today the
varsity was held 10 q drill in funda.
mentsls for long period and II is
the general belief that Washingtond
and Jefferson will at least show heady
football in the Lafayette contest.
The second and third teams this at.
ternoon staged the flercest scrimmage
Of the year without either scoring.
The practice game was SO genuinely
contested that players at times lost
their heads and almost came to blows.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
Practically Entire Member
ship Present at Session
Last Evening.

Another enthusiastic meeting was
held last night in the county court
room OF the court house by tho Auto.
mobile Club OF the city. Practically
the entire membership was present
and a number Of new names were
aided to the roll.
At the meeting It was decided that
the president should appoint com.
rtittee chairman who would select a
committee. member Of which should
be from each Of the eight wards OF
the city, and that this committee
should inaugurate membership
campaign enlisting the aid OF every
member Of the club, and making it the
biggest campaign ever made among
Fairmont autoists for any cause or
purpose. The campaign is to last a
week and will be distinctly OF the
whirl wind order. The committee will
report at the next meeting. and II Is
expected that scores OF new names
will be the result OF the weeks activi-
ties. Another committee was appoint
ed consisting OF Dr.. L. y. Fost, Sam
B. Iseman and Frank E. Morris, whose
duty 1t will be to cooperate with the
county court IN an erort that Is TO be
made to have all the dangerous grades,
curves. railroad aud street car cross
ingS, ETC.. eliminated II possible. but
in the event Of that being impossible.
to have large signs and warning pos
tiers placed in conspicuous places
where they can be readily seen by all
persons who might have reasons for
being on the county roads.
Several members expressed their in.
tention Of Joining the tourists that
will be In the city on the 18th enroute
to the good roads conference at Blue.
field, and II is likely that there viii
be good sized Fairmont contingent
present at the big meeting. Every.
one whether he is memberofthe club
or not can make the trip with the club
members. and 1t is expected that there
will be several take advantage OF the
excellent opportunities to make an
enjoyable southern trip at time OF
year when everything that makes for
the motorists comfort is present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08
National League.

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
New forl Is. Boston s.
M other games scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08
ALExAN
BY BROWN HOLMES.

Make EN- hit where the fielders
are" is the working scheme OF Grover
Alexander. the big figure Of the world
series. His idea is different from that
of Walter Johnson, who as the worlds
greatest pitcher before Alec came
through. johnson says: pitch EN-
where their bats amt"
Alec lets hatters hit while Johnson
tries to keep them from hitting. The
only time Alec tries to strike out a
batter is IN tight pinch.
When a right field hitter is at the
plate. Alec switches ~ felders to.
ward right. then pitches on the right
field side OF the plate so the batter
will have to hit the ball In that direc.
ton. He csn do this because he has
remarkable control.
Also, Alec can afford 10 let batters
hit because he has so much stuff
on the ball It is hard for them TO "get
hold" of it. He never gives a batter
exactly the kind OF ball the batter
likes, but tries 10 make him hit sone.
thing elsa bad one II possible,
There was time when Alexander
was not regarded good enough for
trial even With a fast minor league
club. He was signed by indianapolis
for 1910. but the club had other pitch.
ers who promised better and Alec was
shifted to Syracuse without chance
to show his goods in the Hoosier city.
Alec won 30 game and lost IA with
Syracuse and was drafted BY the
Pills. Pat Moran. then coach Of Phil
pitchers. took hold OF the youngster
In 1911 and developed him into sen.
sation. He won eight Of his first ten
games. He won 20 more games be-
fore the season was over.
Alexander was a second baseman
on kid teams around St. Paul, Neb.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08
Varsity Fullbacks
Injured in Scrimmae

MoRGANTowN. w. Va. Oct. s.
West Virginia's final scrimmage be.
fore the Carnegie Tech game satur.
day, was characterized by long dashes
due TO end runs and open field work
on the part Of Hite, Stevenson and
Hutchinson OF the Varsity. King, full.
back, who was due to start the Tech
game. owing to temporary injuries Il
Rodgers. developed a "Charley.horse"
over night and he was unable to leave
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08

fan pet 81 to SIS that Alec's team
would win and offered Alec SIS II he
would make the bet good.
Alec induced the captain to let him
shift over to the boy from second
base. That was in the sixth. The big
boy did not give his opponents run
while his team pulled couple OF rail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08
.PIIT'|i READY FOR
GAME With NAVY
Both Teams Expect a Hard
Game on Annapolis
Field Saturday.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. s.-coach War.
nerl gave the Pitt squad welcome sur.
prise yesterday afternoon in excusiug
them from scrimmage, confning the
practice TO signal drill ana other light
forms Of work. The big chief is salts.
ned with the present condition OF his
team. and Is not taking chances on
disabling any Of the regulars before
the game with the navy tomorrow.
Speculation continues as to the line.
npSt start tomorrow's game. but 1t ia
not likely that 1t will be announced
until shortly before play begins. An.
dy Hastings Is expected TO appear at
one OF the halfback positions, but
whom he will displace is not known.
The line will stand very much It
did against Westminster, though there
Is q slight possibility of one or two
changes.
University followers are pulling for
q dry field at Annapolis. which is fg.
tlred as an advantage to the Blue and
Gold. Nays game Is expected to
be based on close formation plays,
and this would be more effective on
aSsloppy gridiron than would the open
work outlined for Pitt. It., weather
conditions are favorable, forward pass.
Ing will be a feature Of the Pittsburgh
eleyen's attack.
Will Make Has.y Trip.
The Pitt boys leave the city at
l1:1 10 tonight, accompanied by a nun
Der OF students and alumni who go as
rooters. In accordance with the re,
quest OF the university faculty. tina;
the team be away as short time as
possible, the return trip will be made
tomorrow night, so the players will
miss only their Saturday morning
classes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08

lies aud landed the game, 10 to 12.
His first real baseball job for money
was with Central City, Neb. He got
SIS a week, pitching two game each
week. In 1909 he signed with Gales.
burg. ILL.,, for 500 month, won Is
OF % games aud was secured by In
! iianapolis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08
Not original.

Not casting reflections on the girl
who has invented gown that can be
worn by any woman anywhere. We
merely wish to remark that. consider
ing the taste OF her time. Eve made
the same invention some few years
ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08
suppresslna Free Speech.

It IS a happy fact that attempts to
interfere with freedom OF speech al.
ways produce tremendous volume
CT it-Sew York Evening Post.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08

his bed. Physicians say he cannot
possibly play for a week or more
Stevenson took his place at tuil. Cur
ry. Rodgers and colebank, xaSsitsl
men, did not take part owing TO IN
turies received in the W.. q ]. game
Captain Leatherwood scrimmageds fol
the first time this season, having beer
laid up with two torn tendous.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08
American League.

YssTERoAYs SCORES.
New York Z. Boston 2.
No other games scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08


ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. s.-A rain.
storm that set in early yesterday prov.
ed aiserious setback TO the Navy foot.
ball warriors In their preparation for
the game with. the Pittsburgh eleven
on Saturday. Outdoor work OF any
satisfaction was out OF the question,
but Lieutenant :, Ingram, the head
coach, and his assistants gave the
players strong lecture In Dahlgren
Halls In course Of which the faults
that stood out in practice with the St.
Johns Cadets were thoroughly gone
over.
The coaches are giving all OF the
likely candidates for the several posi-.
lions tryout, but 1t is not likely that
there Will be any material change in
the lineup. except that Mills. a vet.
eran, may be seen in one OF the guard
positions in place OF Smith, who is
now being played at tackle.
The Middies have not shown any
iecided Improvement In this weeks
practice and the Pittsburgh game is
being viewed with the same degree
oftuncertainty as that which attached
70 the Georgetown game last Satur.
day
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08
At Least Esau GOT m

Eseu was better business man
than most OF the spendthritts. He got
the mess Of pottage for which DC
traded his b;rthrisht
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19
BASEBALL BENEFIT.

CContiued from Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19

are to be approached under full con trol. and at 'a speed that will permit the car to be stopped in it's own length. All drivers are required to have had at least one years experi- ence. and shall be at least 21 years of age. The seating capacity of each car is limited by the order to the capacity rated by the manufacturer
 The order requires that each pas senger be furnished with a ticket showing date of sale and expiration. and also the rate of liability to passenger and baggage liability
 Fifty pounds of baggage are to be carried free with each full fare. and twenty-five pounds with each half fare ticket Excess baggage rates are prescribed in the order as follows: Phoenix to Roosevelt and intermediate points. two cents per pound. To Globe. three cents per pound. Globe to Roosevelt, two cents per pound. Carriers are given until August 1 to file tariffs for car rying property other than baggage Light cars. however, will not be allowed to carry more than 15O pounds additional property. while the amount of baggage on the heavy cars is limited to $50 lbs.
 Carriers are required to file bond with the commission by July 15 for s2500 for each car in use, to insure the performance of the regulations imposed. and in addition to file a public liability policy of insurance of standard limits. carrying in addition provision for damage to property not exceeding 5000. Accident policies to cover any passenger hazard are also recommended.
 The new rates are practically the same as those now in effect on the be-Phoenix and Gila Valley stage lines. which represent the heavy car type. and those charged by the Union Auto Stage line. which oper- ates light cars of the Ford type Several drivers and car owners have been cutting rates recently to half or less than the amounts charged by the other lines. and it was com petition of this sort that led to the filing of the complaint and hearing by the commission.