davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
TRANSIT

when became n member OF the
board I was led to believe that there
was something called n 1914 agreement,
which was 20 form the basis on which
a plan could be worked out Now we
find that the 1914 agreement, 50 far as
we have been able to ascertain, con-
sists Of a plan formulated by Mr.. Tay-
lori which do not say Is all right but
which has never been approved by the
Rapid Transit Company. Mr.. Taylor,
on train coming down from Harris
burg, had a conversation with Mr.. Bal
lard. counsel for the Rapid Transit
Company, In which this plan was dis
cussed, and our best information is that
this is the extent Of the Rapid Transit
Company's having ratified that agree
ment. Y
The fact r. that we have nothing TO
begin on The agreement does not ex-
ist. There is no tentative agreement,
and we propose to get the best engi-
neer we can find TO tell us as an expert
what the Rapid Transit Company can
afford 10 do. and what the city ought
to expect.--W. B. Hancock as reported
in the Record OF this morning.
TT WOULD be worth Mr.. Hancock's
while not to believe all he is told. but
to go back for himself and search the
record.
The cooperative agreement OF May.
1914, was accepted by the p. r.. T.
through it's proper and legal officers. The
only thing tentative about 1t was final
acceptance by the city and participation
by the Union Traction Company. And
the officers Of the p. r. T. specifically
pledged themselves to do everything
within their power to persuade the
Union Traction Company to agree to the
program.
The conference between Mr.. Ballard
and Mr.. Taylor on a train from Harris
burg took place in the summer Of 1915.
It was the occasion when Mr.. Taylor per-
suaded Mr.. Ballard to withdraw the p.
r. It's fight against approval of the
transit plan by the Public Service Com.
mission. At this time also was sug
gested modification OF the preferential
payment plan, as incorporated later in
the unpublished 1915 report of the De
partment of Rapid Transit.
We take the liberty of telling Mr.. Han
cock that his best information" is abso
lutely incorrect information.
The statement that ''there is no ten.
tative agreement" is simply untrue
Somebody has been 'stufing" Mr. Han
cock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
NO TIME SENSE

Mr. Hughes showed in his straightforward
and convincing way that Mr.. Wilson is de-
void of what might be called the time sense
Mr.. Hughes pointed out that Mr.. Wilson's
eight-hour law was not an eiglt-hour law
ct all. But what perception OF the lapse
Of time can be expected OF a public officer
who has allowed his summons on the "strict
accountability" for the Lusltania affair to
have expired long ago without renewal?-
Troy Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

The suggestion made by one OF the
speakers at the convention Of the Ameri-
can Hospital Association Is not new in
this city. II was made last winter by
. local physician. He has perfected
an elaborate plan. which he hopes may
be known a. the Philadelphia system, for
~ instant response by the hospitals OF
<he country % = demand ior help from
the War Department He would have
each large hospital equipped with an am
nnlhnos kept In readiness for use by the
Governmsnt along with its attendant
driver. physicians and nurse. He would
also havs . supply Of perishable drugs
nnd disinfectants kept on hand ready to
supply Government needs az the be-
nlnnink Of the war. In addition. there
would b. reserve force Of nurses and
rfrofcherbearers. trained with the under
oIeudink ana agreement that they would
- - The 'front.' when the call came.
Ihene stores snd attendants would be
1'Iflcient 20 equip flst line Of neld hos
rI14In with the least possible delay. The
1|op - ready. An that Il needed 70 carry
o1< = the disposition Of elther the Cow
1I1.out Or generous citizens 70 purchase
~ n&cG1@arx anbulances and supplies
~ 1e<1 them IN condition and the
I1|o11@z. " The hospilsIs sand the
1I@c - coo1erA<e An me work The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
Answers to YesterdaY,a oui,

4. John Lind: former Governor Of m,pr>s..-
mud former eonEressmani WAS appolnf.J
personal representative Of Mr.. Wiis.. N
Mexico Agsust 3, 1918. 70 report one on con. y
O. "Upward Of 100" means more part. AZ ia
In Engiand and 1c.s than 100 in Amer,Sss
3. Iinseedi the seed OF the FAX plant
4. Month In which there IL empioymc.t q.
greatest number Of workers In PennssI
vaniai December. 'sr
9. Southern General who was offered com,.s.s
q federei nrmy before Civil War starfsS.
Robert II. Lee. ~
!. Harpooni pointed Iron rod with a h..S
near the point slanting backward a 49,
the weapon will catch In n whais,s ma
9. Gangssi an Important river Of ncrtSss,s
0. Intcrnes, resident physicians In ho.p,,.,.
10, Distance between Philadelphia and Atlsn,i.
City: about sixty miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
The phillles have broken Through

The Phillies have broken through
the outer defenses of the only club that
can stop them, and it is up to them to
turn the retreat into rout. 1t takes a
frst-class foe>to get gilt-edged ball out of
The team. but that is true Of all sports.
Tail-enders sometimes beat leaders be-
cause poor playing is contagious. It is a
paradox, but it is true, that it is often
easier for champions to win series from
their equals than from their interiors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
one cannot help

One cahnot heIp wondering
whether Secretary Daniels would have
awarded a contract for cast shells for
target practice IL the owners Of some
iron works in his home town had not
wanted a contract. 1t is admitted that
the shells were experimental and that
they failed in use. But what is the use
Of having a man from your town in the
Cabinet If he does not exert himself to
help home trade?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

Denial Of the report that the Read.
ing is planning to electrify its suburban
lines must be regarded as diplomatic
only. The plans have been made. They
are on file. and when the time is oppor.
tune the work of equipping the lines for
the operation OF electric trains will begin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

blocks around Tenth
and Market streets.
At first we thought
there was something
under them that he
was after, but sud
denly he made a bolt
for the office of the
LIa AA Hill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
WHERE HUGHES STOOD IN 1908


The massage of this bill was not pre-
ceded by legislative investigation or
suitable inquiry under the authority or
the State Nor is the fixing Of this rate
predicated on reports or statistics Of
nclalIy collated which would permit a
fair conclusion as to the Justice OF It's
operation with reference TO the rail-
roads within its purview.-From Gov
ernor Hughes's memorandum vetoing
the two-cent fare bill In 1908.
rTHE rule which Mr.. Hughes laid down
i in this memorable veto>ls the rule
which he is now insisting should have
been followed by Congress in the matter
OF the trainmen's increase OF wages. He
refused TO be a party TO any legislative
action which was not based on adequate
knowledge OF the conditions 10 be
changed
His present objections TO the manner
OF the passage OF the wsgeincrease law
are not trumped up for political effect
In this campaign. They are based on
long-standing conviction. When he ap-
piled them in practice he was denounced
by demagogues from one end OF the
country TO the other. beginning with Mr..
Bryan and ending with the trailing cross.
roads whippersnappers who echo the
mouthings OF the bigger meE. Yet the
denunciations did not disturb him in the
least. He made matters worse. from the
point OF view Of the shifty politicians
BY defending his course on the stump
ana declaring that he did not believe in
reducing the earnings Of railroads with
out knowing what he Was about.
II was this sort Of courage that mads
ths nation admire Grover Cleveland Mr.
Hughes h now the Republican candidsts
Tor tho presidency bsoause he Possesses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
And eject due east, .
Newsy But Not News

Chester, Pa-Miss Annie Coyne and
Dr. Harry Upp. both Of this city, were mar
ried here this morning by the Rev DR..
Rumpf, ID. D. Doctor Upp became ac-
quainted with Miss Coyne several years
ago, when he operated on her for appendl-
citis. Some OF the Jealous neighbors have
been saying; ''Hub What did he ever see
In herr" JAG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

JUDGING by the talk Of some people
we know, though, of course, we've never
seen them at their frequent ablutions,
any Of these apartments advertised in a
local morning paper should set them
frantic with Joy:
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

Director Krusen's raid on the
South Philadelphia piggeries might be
extended with profit to other South Phila-
deiphia institutions that shall be name
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
QUIZ

l. A':g, g.: Ss, .;a & 2; s.: RI ';g q: S::s W..
.. what nosns.s, e sY,s'iint'' How !. IN. w.rs s,..
crafty srt tn1
4. Who was Farrhrutf
8. What Is meant by . ''bcit In.',s
O. What is meant By "Juryrissinr's7
7. What II specie?
8. How many pictury- per second .r, thr.--
Q. where do we set the word 'sThur-A.x...
10. When n person does not resuonS 4. 80
70 rcsuscitate him after. hsvinr NJ.
should efforts 70 revive him b. con,,r.s.X
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

Mr.. Hughes is raiding the Dem
ocratic trenches so vigorously that some
one will begin to call him a tank" If
he does not watch out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

visiting hospital officials. and they win go
home with better understanding OF
what can be done than they had when
they came here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
Mirages

p. T.-Under the name OF mirage we de-
ignate those optical apparitions caused BY =
peculiar state of the densities OF the atmos-
pherc strata. In consequence of those va
riations distant objects appear either de-
formed, transported to a certain distance or
inverted and reflected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

Mr.. wilson's friends were about
ms badly whipped in the Massachusetts
Democratic primaries as in those in New
Jersey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
SURVIVED WORST THINGS

The Rev. John Haynes Holmes says that
T. r. is a ''monstrous survival of a pre-
neocene age" That's one of the least things
the Colonel has survived. - Boston Tran
script
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

way Bureau, barking fiercely. Sooner or
later he'll surely find the person respon-
sible for all this-then look outl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
AFTER DE PARTY

a Gh LIZ hLhi
Robins fought deu had uS stopped;
Alec got deir nanny.
TSoo pair runs lous all dey copped;
Oarn touz tI1icet es NANNY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
BEWARE THE BUNKHoUND!
Serving the City Beautiful He Bites
All Unlovely Things

All day yesterday we wondered what
allied our Bunkhound. He couldn't be
driven away from those torn-up paving
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
What Do You Know, VI

Queries Of ceneroi infere.f ,em a.
n fhis coIHpr. Ten questions. fhs ,s..,,Trf
,ohsch evsrv tDsiItnformed person sho.,S n, 70
are asked ddiiv. hncn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

NANTED-seoond hand baker on bread and
cakes. Miller's Bakery. Sixth and Madison
streets. Wilmington Every Evening,
Meaning. thinks Caulheld, one who had
a Job once before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

"It is expected that persons visiting this
beach will not assume attitudes on the sand that
elsewhere. This applies TO both sexes, II the
the beach Janitor must eject themr
Sign on Bradley Beach. Ocean Grove
And eject due east, please.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

AND one Of our morning contemps. in
its story OF Lillian Russell's part In a
charitable AFFAIR. running this headline:
stays Favorite Lauds Work of Institu.
tion in Speech at En-
tertainment,
recalls Oliver Herford's query; why do
people marry Lillian Russell2"
Pritheei Pritheel Listen prayi
Here's thing learned todayf
II your Ice crealn.s full Of hair.
Take the car fQr IIsnton Fair.
Then you'll notice. II your eyne
Are aa quick ana sharp as mine.
On a candy shop fiis sign
ICE CREAM COMBS
ROOM cI.ERK--A young man between 80 ana
90 years Of efe. in hotel onlce a. room clerk.
f'''" '->ciassiasd ad "a .. Q. 4. n.
AND WIN the 3. p. G. c. approve Of
thezs houf4 r~ree~-xv~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
LOCATION.
The Philadelphia Rhyme

Glory bel the date set for the close Of
this contest with loud pedal on the first
syllable) draws on apace. Midnight Of
Wednesday. October A., is the switching
hour. In the meantime we can't stop
these things:
A willing bard,
I've tried quite hard.
And a last resource
I've found that "wilf'
Quite rhymes with 'Phil."
And-not bad
Lad" rhymes with "ad'i
Two proper rhymes, OF course.
II you will add
To this ''Will-lad"
Then you still add "elphia'
And, triple crimel
You have rhyme
For that word Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

recalls Oliver Herford's query; why do
people marry Lillian Russell9"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

Out upon your 0Ibes ironici
You 1oho've never knoIDn the tonic
Toothsomeness Of savory scrdppIe,
Dare to Judge nS Wen. never!
Nay no norsel of it eUer
Grease your OraceleSs Adam's apple
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-12-23
WANT PERMANENT
SATSUMA EXHIBIT
Gulfport, December 2

Null pOI l, DSCSillUG- Il.
Satsuma orange growers of the
Louisiana, Alabama, Florida and Mis-
sissippi Gulf Coast sections are more
than enthusiastic over the prospects
Of main aiming a permanent Satsuma
Orange Exhibit at Mississippi Cen
tennial Exposition. 1t now seems
quite certain that suggestion that
the exhibit be sheld in a "Satsuna
Orange House" will be adopted.
During "Satsuma Day" ceremonies
in Mobile on DECEMBER Z somebody
proposed erecting building that
would resemble in shape and color q
Satsuna orange. The uniqueness of
the idea made a strong appeal at that
time, and Gov. Chas. Henderson of
Alabama, VINO was present, heartily
endorsed it. A committee to work out
the details will soon be named by DR..
O. F. Winfield Of Mobile, president of
tha Gulf Coast horticultural Society,
who not only favo-s the idea hut saws
It is bound to be a go.
It is not generally known. but it is
q fact that during the Exposition
visitors viii have an opportuaity to
| see 100 SaEsuma orange trees on the
Exposition Grounds. That number of
| taess viii be transplanted, and proba-
bly, bearing fruis during many OF the
weeks Of the Exposition period.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-12-23
g CENTS 4 DAY
FOR ONE PERSON
Hattiesburg Housewife Explains How
To Lower the High Cost of
Living.
Hattieshl1o. Dec. II.

A(N' ~-Ls
by community buying one person
car live on 50 cents a day, according
to this weeks Hattiesburg quotations.
By individual buying one person can
live on so cents and a fraction day.
These practical deductions have
been made by Hattiesburg house
wife today,
Some Of the advice given was as
follows:
"Avoid food fads. Return to old
fashioned ideals of plain and whole
some dishes. There is too much di-
versity in food fashions as well as
in other branches of American life.
practice economy in food serving
and avoid table waste.
Recognize the value in soups,
brGths and stews.
"Eat less meat. AT best, it is an
expensive source of nutrition COM
pared with non-meat foods. Ameri-
cans would do we'll to establish meat
less days.
Limit the number of dishes serv-
ed.
"Remember smaller helpings will
go much to reduce the high cost of
living. The potential waste in unnes-
|sarily large portions represents a
goodly slice Of the national income.
"Utilize left-overs.
LEARN anew the definite food val
ues in beans, rice and cornmeal.
"Eat more fish"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-12-23
S. S. G., Basket Ball Season
Opened Auspiciously Last
Sunday Afternoon
VICTORY WAS THEIRS.
At Mobile Tuesday Night
Team Again Victorious
Football Squad rendered
Banquet = Maher Elected
Captain 1917 Team.
Rex Xmascheer is here!

During the past week he held SOW
ereign sway over his college domains
His loyal subjects at the college ac-
claimed with oeaming eyes and wreath
ing smiles that they appreciate his
coming. Old Xmascheer, as you know,
is the precursor of that merry old soul,
ST. Nicholas. His presence at the col
lege was the eausa causae causarum OF
the Joy and jollity that encircled, en-
robed and pervaded the premises dur
ing the last few days. This is the rea-
son that all the boys-from Lillirutian
Rod Hoyle to Hippo Jumbo-have been
dreaming dreams of holidays and home,
Xmas and Santa Claus.
Basket Ball Season Auspiciously Opened
Sunday afternoon the basket ball sea-
son was auspiciously opened by the
slaughter of the Ferrell Institute by the
one-sided score of 75-5. Bay ST. Louis
fans will soon have an opportunity OF
seeing some of the best teams in the
South. Tulane, Auburn, Louisiana
State University are some of the quin-
tettes on the schedules.
Brain and Speed Wins Over Mobiles Brswn
The team returned from Mobile We'd
nesday A. M. The met and defeated
the heavy and rough Y. M. G.. A. team
of that place. Although they returned
with 1913 victory, the boys were far
from satisfied, They report being quite
wickedly handled by their heavier and
stronger opponents, but science and
speed declared in their favor. Evident
ly Mobile hated to acknowledge the
superiority of our little coast town in
things athletic. Last Tuesdays game
should teach the Alabama town that
brains are more valuable than Drawn
even in a basket ball contest.
Banquet rendered Foot Ball Squad By Faculty
Saturday last the Faculty rendered a
banquet to the 1916 football squad. AT
ter the feasting and flow of language,
the election for captain for the 1917
team took place and resulted IN the elec-
ton of Frank Maher, of Meridian. The
following named players were awarded
their as" Nat Tycer, Frank Maher,
E. Mckinney, e. Reed, K. Martinez,
E. Curtis, Frank Neelis, G. Moore, R.
Manieri, R. Cannon, A, Ansley, Nj.
Blanchet, NJ. Begneaud, o. Dabezies,
Other players present were r. Kelley,
n. Lala, NJ. Reisch, S. Wolf, F. Lopez,
F. Tircuit.
Among the invited guests were, Mr..
Justin Green, POSTMASTER; Messrs. E.
J. Gex. H. j. Boyle, Edwin w. Edwards,
Harry Glover, Chas. G. Moreau, VIM
Lawler, Rev. Father Brown, Bros
Berchmans, Timothy and Adelard.
Student Body Extends Holiday Greetings
The holiday season began Thursday
December q and will continue until
Wednesday, January 3rd, Before leav-
ing, the student body adopted a reso-
luton wishing a Christmas and New
Year greeting to the Faculty, the loca1
press and their many friends at Bay
st. Louis,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-12-23
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
CENTENNIAL EXPO
G1lfnort. December %


Edward O. Wild, publisher of the
Gulf States Farmer of New Orleans,
was in the city today in conference
with Exposition officials. Mr. Wild
is a member of the Louisiana EXposi-
ton Commission which has been ap-
pointed by the governor to work in
conjunction with the Mississippi Cen
tennial and he states that Louisiana
will have one of the best agricultural
exhibits at the Exposition. The state
of Louisiana has appropriated $4,000
for the Exposition and Mr.. Wild
claims that $4,000 more will be
raised from other sources. Louisiana
will not have building of its own a.
the Exposition, but the state hopes
to have quarters of its own for the
mid-winter fairs which will be held
following the Exposition.
"By reason Of the close relationship
and the sisteriy love which exists be-
tween the two states, said Mr.. Wild,
Mississippi will have no cause to
complain OF the exhibit made by Lou
isiana."
Mr.. Wild said that his state is at
this time gathering material for its
exhibit. This work is being done by
w. L. Clayton. who had charge of
Louisiana's exhibit at the San Fran
cisco Exposition. The Louisiana ex-
hibit at the Mississippi Centennial
will in all likelihood surpass that
made at the California fair. Mr..
Wild stated that H. E. Riekaslee. JUS
tin F. Denechaud and himself have
worked together for years for the de-
veloplnent Of this part Of the South.
The members of the Louisiana Ex-
position Commission are: H. D. Will
son. commissioner Of agriculture.
w. r Dodson dean of the
Louisiana State University. vice chair
man; Justin F. Denechaud. secretary
Of immigration, treasurer: William
Hearst, president of The State Fair.
secretary; Robert Gl5nk, curator of
Louisiana Museum, and Edward O..
Wild, representing. the Association Of
Commerce.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-12-23
GULFPORT HARbOR
GIVEN HEARING
Committee Appears Before Engineers
Tho Show Why Government
Should Continue Support.
Gulfport, December 21

The committee which left from
Gulfport and other south Mississippi
points last Saturday to appear before
the board of engineers in the interest
of the Gulfport harbor, had hearing
before that body yesterday.
The object of the committee in
going before the engineers was to ad-
dress evidence showing why govern
ment support should not be withdrawn
from the Gulfport harbor. Congress
man Harrison, who made the main adj
dress, submitting an impressive array
of facts and figures in hehalf of the
port, and this was supplemented by
statements from members of the COM
mittee.
Edward Hines who was also present
at the hearing, stated that whether
he established his mill at Gulfport and
others which he has In contemplation
depended on the governments future
attitude 2 toward Gulfport. The hear
ing was attended by Senator Williams
and Mcclellan, Representative Har-
rison, Collier and Venable.
Those present from Gulfport were
R. L. Simpson, Frank Burns, Geo. NJ
Foote, J. R. Pratt, F. w. Pettibone,
W. Z. Stewart, j. Fl. Brown and B. E..
Eaton. Others present were w. E.
Guild, Wiggins; F. w. Foote, Hatties-
burg; Frank G. Wisner, Laurel; Geo.
W. Land, Charleston; Melville Gill
lette, Bogalusa, La; Edward Hines,
Chicago; D. E. Patchin, Baltimore;
W. E. Russo, Memphis, and others
from Chicago and other places.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-12-23
FARMERS OF WIGGINS
FORM LOAN BRANCH

Virgins, Miss, Dec. 21.-The
farmers of this section met here
Tuesday and organized the Stone
County National Farm Loan Associa-
ton by adopting articles of agree
ment and electing board of direc-
tors, as follows: r. w. Hatten, presi-
dent; j. B. Campbell, vice president;
M. J. E. O'Neal, T. J. Walton, and R.
w. Hatten, loan committee, and w.
G. Batson, secretary-treasurer.
This organization will be ready to
present an application for charter
and loans aggregating $4,000 when
the farm loan bank for this district
is located
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-12-23
n. O. JITNEYS MUST PUT UP
$4,000 BOND

The U. S. circuit court of appeals,
in a decision in New Orleans yester-
day, affirmed the ruling of Judge Fos-
ter of the federal district court in
which he refused New Orleans jit-
ney operators an injunction to pre-
vent city authorities enforcing the jit-
ney ordinace. The ordinance required
the furnishing of $4,000 indemnity
bond by a surety company for each
car. The jitney case has been before
the state and federal courts at New
Orleans for about a year