davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26

Mayor Mitchell and Comptroller Prem
dcrgtst discussed municipal finance last
evening at a dinner Of the Rrooklyn
Young Republican club in the imperial,
brooklyn Both men, lamentug the III
crease ia the budget and the tax rate,
discussed means ~ keeping them down
I'm 1876
The Mayor said he hoped To keep the
budget and the rate the same. unless tho
state direct ,aN made An Increase neces-
sary. The Comutro,ler was emphatic in
demanding reductions IN the department
or r|ducatior. the Health department
and in the cost of maintaining the
county governments.
The Mayor repeated to a large extent
the speech he has made on several oCCd-
SONS dnalya!ug the budget and show ing
IA" reason tOr the iuCrcas" IN the budget
despite the fact that the expense. OF the
administration of the yit> has been u
lie said the problem for 1916 was seri-
Gus. and he urged Al citizens to give
their thought to It lie pointed to the
proposed state direct tiN, which 90
Whitman has estimated would amount
to more than $4,000 900. lie said New
York C4ty must bcdr 30 per cent, OF that
taN lie continued
II do not know what the necessities
of the State government are. do
know, however. that tive time has come
when the city government should par
Urluate actively IN Albany and should
make itself felt In protesting against
any Unnecessary State expenditures. of
which this city must bear a part"
TN Mayor said that If the city must
..tI . . limit. e. tt, leaf q, fAx fln.V. uH4tt1l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
GALLINGER ATTACKS RUBLEE.
Opposes Iatter's >~Ominnti"n for
Federal Trade Commission.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-After hearing
n number of witnesses as TO the guam
cations and objections to 'ieorg" kubleo
one of the Presidents nominees for the
Federal Trade Commission, the sub
com-,ittee appointed 70 look INTO the
qualifications Of the candidates adjourned
G. night until tomorrow without reach
ing any agreement for a report
Senator Gallinger ~ New Hampshire
appeared before tho subcommittee and
spoke quite frankly Of his objections "a
the man who managed the campaign OF
Representative Stevens IN New flhmp-
SHIRE last fall when Mr. Stevens ran for
the Senate against Mr.. Gallingcr
Mr.. Gallinger cited this to show that
Mr.. Stevens was not really anything
hut q Democrat or near ID mo
crat. and therefore tho President in
effect violated the spirit Of IN" law which
provides that not more than three mem,
bers OF the commission shall b" Of the
same party. Mr.. RuD.ee was named as
q Progressive.
Representative stevens ard Senator
Hollis Of New Hampshire spoke in favor
OF Mr.. Rub!er.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
RESIGNS FROM LEGAL AID.
arthur Won Bricsen Rcs"nts triti-
cisms Of Ills German Name.

Arthur Won Ericsson, for Twenty-Five
wears head Of the Legal Aid society. Al
the organizations annual meeting yes
tcrday refused to accept the presidency
FOR another year because ~ crit 'Ism,
he had heard regarding his German
uume.
"Onlv tho other day" he explained
Il read this paragraph in a newspaper
'rhe highest evidence of our ncutrdlity
Is to be found in the fact that Arthur"
Won Briescn is sim permitted to re-
main head of the Legal Aid Society
THIS does not noun to much, but It j.
the sort Of thing that hurts
He was, however, persuaded to with
hold his decision and promised 10 s"rv"
another year II no other name could T.,
agreed upon. 'FhH directors elected
were George G Holt. Carl l. SrhurI.
Charles T. Wiehusch, II Buruham
Moffat, Manfred w Enrich and Ethel
bert !, Low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
c. II. VENEER SILENT.
He Declines Ia Comment ON Nr.
SharOOd'S Testimony.

rIo,or,a II Wanna. jo,ltr.l -, ,,al,o
,r, ,non,r,ar, or ,ha .,,,an, Nv
~ 80 $3.50 ~
49, =. "at,.','e.
oo ut.,Ig -" '"'ou d
49,, NG. noy',
w." ,m'u o',.r VIZ"
-" ."' WHEN "r.
~ ~ -, 10 = - ~ ro's
y, ~ 49,, ""n mmm . "o a
-. "" a. 'pHp,N, ~ Mi'
o,'''o" '''t.''"S no nHN'u ~ oo eN-
'",." o." ~" ~ Is'o"".' VI y .'SH
-, '''''' "'u Nv w.
Nl'i'''' Sev"I' o''p'"H wv ~
nsn'',H' "uH"s' he'',"'' anu o'"rl VI
'oo'o'S anu H,"'m,'o'"ci" W 'H' '''',-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26

still insist represented tho entire In
crease In valuation from that day to
this
At the Comptroller's Office IL was said
yesterday that although the tax rate
is the highest since 1902 and although
the tax levy Ii tho greatest In the his
tory OF the city, tho cost of government,
over which the Board OF Estimate has
control. Is less than last year by "a
S3S,72O That is, the per capita cost
Of government, exclusive OF debt SER
vice and deficiencies in collection of
taxes, has been reduced this year to
s22al, from s24Ge last year.
The most notable increases in the
budget OF 1915 over the appropriations
OF 1914 are Si.576.115.3s for education (;
1920. 5000 for debt service s321,-
223.s0 for charitable purposes; s372.-
1853 Increase for tho judiciary. and
s3,612.O924 "A increase TO provide for de-
fciencies in the collection OF taxes.
The Assessment rolls and the tax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
MONTICELLO BILL OPPOSED.
LARGE Group In Against
Paying s5OO.OOO

wAsHrNGroN. Feb. 25-Rcprcsenta-
tive Levy Of New York, owner Of Mon
ticeilo, formerly the home az Thomas
jefferson, is deeply Interested in the
probable fate Of the hill providing for
the purchase OF the property. Mr. Levy
is willing TO sell Monticello for $500, 600.
II became known to-day thu. rresi-
cent Wilson recently wrote letters To
senator Kern of Indiana and Repre-
sentative Underwood Of Alabama eN-
pressing nope that the nil authorizing
The purchase OF Monticello would pass
before adjournment, There is a CON
siderable group in the House opposed n
tho Government masking the investment
The group insists that the price, $500
600, is excessive and points out that Mon
ticello is assessed by the state of VIZ
.lnia for taxation at 5000. " the
hi Is called UP at this session 1t VIII
provoke a lively fght,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
LAST CALL FOR ROCK ISLAND
Bonds Must Br Deposited To-day
10 Get stock.

To-day Is the last day on which mold
ers or thr 4 per cent go'd bonds OF 26O2
Of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railroa% Company may surrender their
bonds TO Bronson Winthrop, special
master. 80 Liberty street, or 10 the CEN
tral Trust company. "a Wall street, and
x~'sivc stock Of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railway Company.
Up TO date 10000 bonds rave been
deposited with the Central Trust Com
pany ana exchanges Of Si,399 900 have
been made by the special master.
BOndholdcrs not dcpOsiting their bonds
to-day Will be compelled to take sos. %
In cash for each Si,0ou bond whereas
the stock Is selling on the stock Tx.
change AT a.. opuiNalcn, 10 s2i5 70
each 81 GOO noud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
MAYOR TALKS ABOUT TANES:
GIVES REASON FOR INCREASE

Of the equal pay bill was 20 raise tho
salary Of every teacher, n vet that
was done He said $4,000. 600 could be
cHt off 'her", He Thought. TOO. that tho
city mas have gon. 700 far In the mat
ter q, heh school and college cduca-
ti'n He thought the activities Of tho
Health Department were not always IN
IN" interest e all the cit Zens. and he
attacked the mandatory laws liking tho
salaries OF many county offices
Tax Commissioner Lawson purdv
made a snort address. The pres.d rg Of
hcer Wa Elmer &; Sammis, president Of
the club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
SENATE VOTES BIGGER NAVY.
PIuckimg board wins On Preiimi-
nary viva NOcr vote.

WAsHiHGroS. Feb 25-With the cx-
ception of the plucking board and sub
marine provisions the SENATE tonight
completed consideration of the naval ap
preparation bill.
Just before II o'clock a viva vocc vote
WAS taken which resulted IN favor OF
continuing the plucking board. thus over.
riding the House and the Senate commit
tee. Enemies of the boari. however, de-
manded . roll call vote. As there was
not a quorum present the AKIN Of this
vote was allowed 10 70 over until to-
morrow,
Action by tho senate Tonight iusuros
two battleships and the rest OF the In
creased naval programme" reported by
the senate Naval Committee except the
twenty-oue submarines. which will he
passed on o morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26

rates will be submitted TO the Board
OF Aldermen for confirmation next Mon
day and then Will 20 to the Mayor for
his approval.
contain any part of the direct State
tax levy. suggested recently by Gov.
Whitman. II the Legislature adopts
the Governors recommendations New
York will be compelled TO pay about 20
per cent. of the estimated amount OF
about SIS, 900. 900. but that will be
charged against property owners in
neXt years city levy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
TO CUT RAILWAY MAIL PAY.
Burirson Plan ia Ucdurc Deficit.
Representative stafford Charges.

WAsHiSGroN. Feb. - - That Post
mastcr-Gencrai Rurleson plans % reduce
railway mail pay IN the coming year
as 4 means of wiping out part of the
postal deficit was tho charge made
to-day by Representative stafford of
Wisconsin. q memher OF the House
Committee on Post offices
Representative stafford asserted that
the Observation-Disclosures was anxious to
secure authorization from Congress 50
mat he might reduce railway ma pay
and thus cut the d.fc't anywhere from
$4,000 0oO To- 8. 00O 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
Basis 81 ~ExchRn


The basis of exchange was that for
every share OF stock OF the Rock Island
Railway, the operating company, there
were given 800 in bonds OF the Iowa
COMPANY. 500 in common stock of the
Rucl; Is Company of New Jersey
and $40 In the preferred stock of his
mpa Mr.. Reid did not recall who
advanced something over s3oo,ooo FOR
the Incorporation OF the two holding
companies,
Under Mr.. Folks examination Mr..
Reid admitted hat control OF a majority
OF the stock OF the New Jersey Company
controlled all OF the companies that
made up the consolidation. including
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railway Itself, and the Chicago and
Alton.
Mr.. Folk asked the witness what he
ard his associates started out to do"
When we bought the Rock Island 1t
WIS a streak OF rust and we did not
know IT," said Mr.. Reid. W started
to build il up and get some feeders.
conditions were different in those
daNs." he added. Hartman sold us
10000 shares Of Chicago and Alton,
Dut We did not know who we were buy
.aG II from
Mr. Reid insisted that what he and
.., associates wanted to d. vas to pro-
"tf
tect the railway,
Yet the control of the New Jersey
company controlled the system and not
"a single dollar was paid for that stock
aid Mr.. Falk.
Certainly there was money paid for
IT," reioined Mr.. Reid, the stock of
the Rock Island was locked up
Mr. Reid admitted that the only earn
incs to pay dividends and interest on
stocks and bonds issued by the two
holding companies came from the ac-
'ual earnings of the Chicago, Rock ISL
aau and Pacific and that as the re-
sul, ~ the exchange about 5000, 900, 900
IN securities were issued.
There were $500 a 900 OF these Sc
c|urItles that were never outside Of the
hos Of tho Central Trust COMPANY
explained MI, Reid, when Mr., Folk
ing companies had all bsen loaded
on the back of the Rock Island Rail-
way,
How many times do you think this
stock was watercd?' asked Mr., Folk.
Not Watering Then.
ut was not watering in those days
said Mr. Reid. every s~tockholder in
tho railway company had an equal
chance, They all had the anne prcsen-
tatlou OF the question before them"
Mr., Reid, after a series of Qucs-
tions. admitted that dividends on the
New Jersey company stock came from
the dividends OH the Iowa %company's
stock and the dividends OF the Iowa
rompany's stock was the excess from
dividends on the railway company's
stock over tho amount needed for in,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26

year by taxation is $4,000 900. as
against sljo.503,5li last year and sl5l,-
TSG. PCS in 1913. The tax rate Is based
on these figures and the figures given
above. Here are the tax rates in the
various b|oroughs for this year and for
comparison the rates for the last two
years:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
Reid Raised Rock Island
"Rust'' to $500, O00,0 900
Hc Says P%yramiding on S75..
100000 Wasn't stock
Watering ''in Those
Days"


-. ..
NNsHtNdroN. fen 20 banieI -
Reid .oji on the witness stand before
49, tn,or coc,,,o-c. Commission
- ,.,,,,a. n
To-Day no" We ana 'u"Se "'"'"" ~
Moore. j. ". Moore II Nillan u
Leeds acquired control OF the Chicago.
Do. t,.,a ,ra p,ctoc Railway Com.
- -. ,. ,,a, h,a
PdnN anu '"c" ivy ~
bought IA streak OF rust
Mr. Reid said he and his associates
,,..o, ,no,. o,o.thtrd of tho stock
purV""Sc" '""u' ia u"
OF the ROCK Island al from $40 10
$500 a share and tai tbs rust dis
,r ,,s what ,.,u, led to the for
80 49,, ,r,,
Hat'"" VI NV "''"'"7
lie insisted that the so'e OBJECT IN
r,r,pidiny one on another was not to
A.. ,a,r h,, - bu,id M ,he
m"Nvi - 80 80, tho n-ouer,y.
~. roir An, ommission's
-" liza attention TO the
S S"m, 49,, saoc ooo 400 of seourities had
been issued upon the original $4,000.
80, ow nm, times Mr.. reid thougnt
,he s,ocL was Natered.
!. e'o.M W" n.at.,inr +, those DAYS
~".a,nha,ac~ In ,ha r,llway COM
re.S So an a,,.i cnonce" said Nj.
pany ""' ~
- NJ psid vas taken
~ nv-as,,gat,on xhich the Inter.
~ n,,,arn. Commisslon il making
- ~ an,rcirg or the Rock Island
IT, cnn,mission hardly got
49," v.,I 'o.iav yLen add
star.eo WIN ~ VI no a,iil hc called
sesh ..a,rad 10 show
.,ia.nc.. ~ nervousness and IN answer
.s"r atnns rssd from a type-
ing son'e uuN ~
",,h au, an,aionea in the course 81
,,. h..ri,e vas ,ha. Clarence ". Ven
49, ns S.w work. got $3.50, 600 in cash
Nc y" 49," ~, s,oc,, f,r wing
anu 49, ~ ~ institu,sd IN 1904 IN an
sun M"INu NV NJ arr,rlza,ior Of che
,lo,' ha,a,,. c-omnanies The
-, -, ,rts Mo cash paynent was
"a, nc u T. yo,t,r, 10 hermit
a CIV na,tI, 10 uos regarded as tho
=. noi,, hrouah, o,, to-day.
800. -. U.milton Lewis OF ILL.,
no,s v,s vonner's attorney In this case
"0'7 NC"
Nr. Rcid'. Testimony.
MA ~ ho,ry called to the
Ut, ro,rs sol Folk said he was
s'anu % en trd was in the
-" -. NTH az ye,r. old and
oauh'tr 49, ,tr ni,,e business
tnen "'"v u.,m'',, 81 Moore and !. "A.
ne men go, va nod known William
nopre Az s piohm,nJ az a bov.
D. 1880 win hin, in buy
~ ~ 80 n-o,,n,,ies and all sold
Ims ny ~ w. II,m,,.a atntes steel corpora-
ou' W 10, ,rS,, iva s,id they pur-
49, hio.Ls - stock of the Rock
y.,ar1 Vi bought some and later dis
."n., ,na, tba o,hers had done like
80
.,j,,.rc made the lin plate venture
s,.c.sscui Won gentlemen thought you
u'o,,,d ,nog around" said Mr.. Folk.
~, loo,,.d good 10 us NJ that time
.obd NJ peia
NJ paid said that in round umbers
no and his associates purchased about
ore.thIrd OF the stock OF the Rock
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-23

- Try using HollfsNt e ~ = Rocky 4 Monn-
tain Herb. Tea {orITabletsv f6f 8
rev weeks, and watch tteo i1npsa5ve-
ment."5 TT will get5 TIE acc9mlfated
poisons out of your system. tons Cup
VI and every vital organ'vIt Will make
your blood pure and rich and g All
you full of energy, life and vitality.
~; Get a. fpackaga to-day from your
druggist but be sure to get the
genuine Hollisters Price 35c q
package. EssaT4.'s
3arker's Drug Store PIT 3rd st Be
~'s>~ midi MINI:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-23
ACID IN STOMACH
!. !: ::::SOUR$: THE FOOD
Says Excess Of Fly rochloric Acid
- ~. x IS Cause Of Indigestion. j. !,

=" A well-known authority states that
stomach trouble. and indigestion is near
ly always due, to acidity-acid stomach
and not, as most folks believe, from
a lack of digestive juices. He states
that All excess of hydrochloric acid in
the stomach retards digestion and starts
food fermentation, then our meals sour
like garbage in can, forming acrid
f1liids and gases which initiate the
STOMACH Ikea toy balloon. We then
get that heavy, :lurnpy feeling in the
chest, we, eructate sour food, ~belchf gas,
or have heartburn, Aatulence, water.
brash, or nausea. 2 :....-.,T.. -
Fvr He tells us to lay aside .all digestive
aids and instead, get from any pharmacy
four ounces of Jad Salts and takes.a
tablespoonful in glass of water before
breakfast while tits effervescing, and
'furthermore,,zto continue this. for one
week. While relief follows the first
dose, it is important to neutralize ;the
aci1ity,, remove the gas-making mass,
start the liver,2 Stimulate the kidneys
and thus promote a free flow of pure
digestive juices. :.-..-,.,@:.-. sd a
=, Jad. Salts is inexpensive and is made
from the. acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia and sodium
phosphate. This harmless salts is used
by. thousands of people for stomach
trouble with excellent results,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-23
-
Our. Slogan:
"Bemidji $4,000
Population
in 1925"

It might be money we'll spent if
the legislature would vote an appro-
priation for the purpose of conduct
ing a short tour through northern
Minnesota for it's members. The at
titude of southern senators and rep
resentatives in regard to such mat
tiers as the Elwell road law and the
appropriations for the forestry de-
partment might be changed if they
better understood the conditions
which really exist here. Monday
twenty-one bills, carrying appropria-
lions for $4,000 for the state for
estry department., which were being
considered on special order, were sent
back to the appropriations commit
tee by small vote, opponents of the
bills feeling that they had won a vic
tory. The plan is to put deserving
appropriations in the omnibus bill.
Reference to the CONGREGATIONS rat
Spooner, Baudette and Hinckley
should cause the Legislators to act
in a broad minded spirit when con-
sidering such measures as those
which serve the forestry department.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-23
EVOLUTION OF JITNEYS
..-.-~ A STORY OF PROGRESS

Kansas City, Mo-, March .23.-The
evolution of the jitney is a story of
itself. Less than two months ago,
the first small five-passenger tour
ing car made it's appearance in Kan
sas City streets, offering ride for
five cents. Strap hangers 'swamped
the little car. Within few days
fifty small touring cars were in OPP
Grafton over fixed routes taking IS
much business from the street rail-
way companies as the jitneys could
handle
Then appeared the first automobile
with bus body, with large carry
ing capacity. Jitney drivers were
quick to see that the increase in car
rying was far ahead of the increase in
cost of operation. Soon many auto
delivery wagons made their appear
ance with seats on both Sides. IN
stantly they became popular both
with the jitney fans and with the
drivers. The latter discovered that
a light, speedy truck stood up better
under the wear and tear than the
converted pleasure cars. Then, too,
the purchaser of a truck ran no risk
in his investment should the jitney
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-23
WANTED.

WANTED - Wood saving done
promptly by North Bros. Call us
up. Phone lat. (.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-23
NEW PUBLIC LIRRARY.

Z Open daily, except Sunday, to D.
M, z to~9 p. m. Sunday, reading room
only, 8 to-s6 pm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-23
Killing Off the Census.

The Minnesota senate, waving the
State Constitution aside, has killed
the state census bill. It's a good
job done.
The state census was never of any
account, except to supply plumber for
the spoilsmen. Under the conditions
imposed, the work was never accur-
ately or thoroughly done. No one
gave much credence to the results of
the enumeration, which was open to
charges of padding in 'unduly enter
prising communities and Of neglect
in Indifferent ones, is the conclusion
of the St. Paul Dispatch.
The state census has usually been
an overcount, showing more than
the actual growth. Then the Fed
eral census has come along and pune
tured it's inflated figures, showing
seemingly falling off in develop
ment. II
In 1905 the cost was about ninety
thousand dollars. The money was
practically thrown away, as far as
benefits to the state were" concerned.
The legislature" refused to reappor-
ton on the basis of it's figures. Stat
istical publications long since learn
ed to ignore state, censuses, and the
Federal census, taken decenially, is
everywhere the final arbiter in stat
istics of population and the like.
The Constitution undoubtedly con-;
templates census in every year end
ing in "fve,' and this is the appoint
ed year. But who is to force the
Legislature to obey? If it elects to
save the money, even though the
hungry enumerators-to-b are griev-
ously disappointed, who can compel
action? =
Clauses of constitutions often fall
into desuetude in this way For ex-
ample, we now elect the whole senate
every four years, instead of half of
it every two years, as the Constitu-
ton contemplates. In the case IF
the census clause, at any rate, no
harm is done, and a neat little sum
is saved. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-23

business prove failure. They
reasoned that they would still have
a serviceable car for delivery work
A further development of the lit,
ney truck was the scheme st several
drivers to use their cars as buses
during rush hours and contract for.
delivery work for some large firm:
from a. m. to p. m.
Another development has been the
number Of independent owners who
have entered the field with cars ''For
Hire for a ten-cent fare within a
certain area. Such independents al
so charged ten cents for a trip from
the union station to any hotel and
get plenty of business But the ten
cent cars are few and far between.
There are other cars that merely bear
the sign, Anywhere. Rates Reason
able: Il And they are cutting heavily
on the taxi-cab business
Another class of jitneys are those
who run only during the rush hours
and during fair weather So far.
most of the weather has been decid-
eddy unfavorable for the jitneys but
despite this more than 800 cars are
in operation with big increase GER
tain with the coming of spring.
- The organized jitneys have traf-.
fic manager whom they hired from
the traffic department of railroad.
They have an equipment and driver
inspector and are carrying on a cam
paign to drive unfit and dangerous
drivers from the organization. They
have contracted for the construction
of jitney cooperative garage down
town to take care of their own main
-tenance and repair work. They now
have two downtown central stations
with plenty of announcers and start
ers. -
Carriage factories are busy con-
verting limousines and large touring
cars into jitney buses. Hundreds of
men are in the business for them
selves, while the Metropolitan has Or
dered fifty new street cars to be put
into the service in May to better COM
pete with the "nickel grabbers: =.
The advent of the jitney has de-
veloped an acute form of the Git
ney fan" who refuses to ride in the
street cars and talks jitney all his
spare time. With the good will of
the community, restrictive legisla-
ton proposed is not expected to go
very far. Kansas City already pre-
diets that within ten years the street
bus supplanting the street, cars 5as-
the trolley did the cable cars. aias