davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09
THE INCOMES
ARE REDUCED
SINGLE MEN WILL he REQUIRED
TO PAY A TAX ON INCOMES OF
81 900 AND MARRIED MEN ON
$4,000 A YEAR.
THE MOVIE FANS TAXED
Every Purchaser OF Ticket to = Mo
tion Picture Theatre VIII Contrib
ute Something to the support 1f
the Government Whiskey and
Tobacco Tax Doubled.

WASHINGTON, May 0.-Increased
tax schedules, as agreed upon by the
house ways and means committee to-
day, hits every single man whose In
come is $1,000, every married man
who gets $1,000 year. every movie
fan, traveller. theatre-goer, smoker,
drinker and everybody who tele-
phones.
The incomes Of the rich are taxed
the heaviest. 33 per cent being levied
ON incomes Of $500, 900 and up, and
big corporations whose rate is two
per cent, must pay four per cent.
Taxes ON whiskey, wine, cigarettes
and tobacco are doubled.
Inheritance taxes are jumped one
third.
War tax legislation Is to be intro
duced in the house today. Through
it the nation expects to raise ~. .SOO,-
600, 900 for war expenses during the
ensuing year. Meantime the senate
finance committee proposes brief
period Of hearings with report soon
after the house acts.
Tariff duties, income and inherl-
tance taxes, increased postage and
increased tax on many commodities
will be the means whereby the funds
are raised. A 10 per cent advance
is tackled on all tariffs; the normal
income tax is doubled. while the SUR
taxes are raised and the exemptions
lowered, by the proposed plans.
For single persons, the income tax
starts ut $1,000; for married per-
sons, $4,000. The surtax is gradu-
ated. running w to 33 per cent ON in
comes above $5OO,OOO.
The normal income tax will be 4
per cent ON individual and O per cent
on corporations.
Postage stamps will cost Sc and
post cards 2c, and magazines and
newspapers will pay heavier rates.
The bill would lay 10 per cent
tax on excess profits and a tax up 10
Is per cent ON inheritances.
New features include levies ON in
surance policies, telephones, elec-
tric power. oil and pipe lines.
An amusement tax Of 1c for each
Toe or fraction OF Toe ticket cost is
imposed, thus hitting all movie shows
and theatres.
Liquor. tobacco and soft drinks
will bear far heavier burden than
at present.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09
WILSON CALLS
FOR LEADERS
DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN,
MEMBERS WAYS AND MEANS
COMMITTEE SUMMONED TO
WHITE HOUSE.
URGED PROMPT ACTION
The President Urged Immediate Con-
sideration of the Billion Dollar APP
preparation for the Construction Of
Ships-Hasty Action Imperative.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-President
Wilson today summoned democratic
and republican members of the sen
ate appropriations committee othe
White House to urge the immediate
consideration of the billion dollar ap-
preparation for ship construction.
The president desires to have the
ship appropriations placed in the
urgent deficiency bill.
The call for non-partisan con-
ference was accepted at the capitol as
showing that the president has heed
ed the vigorous criticisms of his pol
icy not to confer with members of
congress on war measures.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09
BRITISH REGAIN
SOME GROUND
A PORTION OF GROUND LOST TO
GERMANS AROUND FRESNOY
WAS, RECAPTURED EARLY
THIS MORNING.
A German Force Concentrating for Il
Counter Attack Was Dispersed by
British Artillery-British Posi-
tions Are Improved.

LONDON! May 9.-7some ground
around Freshnoy which the British
troops were compelled to yield yes
terday morning to a tremendous Ger
man counter attack was won back
by Field Marshal Haig's men today,
"Around Fresnoy hostile force.
concentrating for attacks to the
north. was dispersed by our artil-
lery." the British commander in
chiefs report said. ITO the west
we improved our positions and a
counter attack regained portion of
the ground lost yesterday morning. -"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09
HISTORIC RELIC OF AMERICAN
FREEDOM IN INDEPENDENCE
HALL KISSED REvERENTLY
BY FRENCH COMMISSIONERS.
An IMPRESSIVE Scene
As the Members of the French War
Commission Paid Homage to Inde-
pendence Hall Premier Yiviani
Hailed 1t as birthplace OF Liberty
of the World.
BY GEORGE MARTIN.

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-Mar-
shal Joffre, former Premier Viyiani
and each member OF the French war
commission kissed the liberty bell in
Independence hall here today.
There was absolute silence as the
men tiptoed forward and bent to-
ward the historic relic of Americas
freedom.
Not a word of cheer shattered the
simple impressiveness of the scene.
As the commissioners paid homage
to Independence hall Viviani hailed
it as the birthplace for the liberty
OF the world.''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09
GOVERNOR URGES
MEATLESS DAY
CHIEF EXECUTIVE or MISSIS-
SIPPI CALLS UPON PEOPLE TO
OBSERVE A MEATLESS AND
FLOURLESS DAY EACH WEEK.
The People of the State Are Urged
to Plant More Food Crops, Con-
serve Their Supplies and Eiimi-
nate Waste i'm the Home.

JACKSON, Miss, May 9.-Gover-
nor Bilbo today issued proclama-
tion for a meatless and flourless
day each week. and urging the peo-
pie of Mississippi to plant more
food crops, conserve their supplies,
keep food in the home, to eliminate
waste and calling upon the women
and children to show patriotic dem
onstrations on the day of registra-
tion of the men for conscription.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09

BRITISH ARMIES IN THE
FIELD, May 0.-Tremendous at
tacks of massed forces and violent
artillery attacks on both sides, with
equal determination. has marked the
fighting around .Bullecourt and
Gavrelle. No amount OF losses i'm
flicted by the British gun fire seem-
Ell to stop the German attack until
their massed lines were literally
melted away.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09
sPECUlAT|NG ON WHAT
CHANCELLOR may DAY

AMSTERDAM, May s.-Specula-
tion as to what Imperial Chancellor
Won Bethmann-Holweg may have 20
say about Germany's war aims in his
forthcoming speech is resulting in
widespread demands for less secret
diplomacy in Germany's administra-
tive affairs. according to German
newspapers received here today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09
TO 81 WILL PROBABLY
De AGES IN ARMY DRAF I

IN"toN. May o. The
'" the senate eonferees on
'oAe service army bill are
"''"sting their differences,
''hed after II long session
u the committee may he
" report the bill out some
morrow.
measure will he agreed up
''"g to the hest informa-
"o"sevelt division will be
50 entirely and the age linn
."''se viii he fixed nj 81 to
army prohibition amend
remain, hut will be nlotli-
70 attach a penalty only
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09

tn the sale of liquor To me" !" ""
form. As the measure s'"'' "
nally the penalty woE'' ''"'s ~ ''
one selling, furnishing Ga
away liquor to u soldier i" unit nm
senator Chamberlain declared '"
ter, however, that there was sun :, =
nossibi,i,y that the conierees wo''''
=. nn.h,e 10 iron out their d'i'er-
ences 1--WE will meet again ''''s "
ternoon and il we do ""' "'
the measure we will meet ag''" -,
mo,row II we can't get '"s''.' :.
then we will simply have 10 s'' "
up," he said.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09
HEAVY LOSSES INFLICTED
ON THE GERMAN FORCES

PARIS. May 9.--Staggering losses
were inflicted on repeated assault
ing waves OF the Germans desperately
attempting to retake French posi-
tions on the Lady highway, the Off
cial war office statement declared
today. All attacks failed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09
rGED CHARGES OF BOOT
gEGING At ENNIS TO BE CIV
/ SPECIAL CONSIDERATION
i THE GRAND JURY.
LAW ON GAMBLING
] Hawkins Declared Gambler
pluces Nothing and Is a Para
I on acknowledgements
restigations into Charges of
rjury.

usual thing Judge f. l.. Haw-
IDEALS in generalities in charging
brand jury, but in his message
De immortal twelve today he
Eied a number of violations of
Raw which ought to have the
kt attention. He declared that
Disclosures made at Ennis, un-
fng the Illicit handling of in
ents, was a shame and ought to
bnished to the fullest extent of
DIV. He declared he had no pa
B with the man who sits down
Ggures out that he will violate
ew for a monetary considera-
"You grand jurors have got
fondition confronting YOU de-
the judge. ''and you have
witnesses who will all but re-
p give information desired"
kdiscussing the ''near-perjury"
fony Judge Hawkins said: Il
as a most serious menace to
Pyernment the light manner In
some of our citizens deal with
Eoaths, and whenever you gem
} come in contact with a case
FluFy, you ought to be willing
Ehd considerable of your time
II bill for perjury cannot be
ed. Sometimes ! believe it
be good idea to send some
fm to the penitentiary for a
Be Hawkins also touched upor
hg, saying. THE gambler is
site on the community-he is
producer, but is only sapping
4 out of the producers"
Elhuing the Judge made men,
the practice of making un-
assaults upon a person while
prohibited weapon, say
h oilense was much greater
Y assault under other cireum-
he urged the grand Jury
rh an Indictment against all
carrying pistols regardless
A'er offenses. He is of the
mat if the pistol toting habit
ae away with there would be
n9'oers, "A pistol in the
V''eh leads to a killing" said
Rge.
auuohed the grand jury to
any man from venting his
upon another through indict-
''hout offense. He said the
R'eIudieed man is in his own
the most honest man there
No"ing the offense of horse
Judge declared it has gone
wye to steal a horse but that
'''es were sometimes stolen
e"u'ioned the grand jurors
s"ra TO the law which nov
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09
CHICAGO NEWSPAPERS
ARE RAISING PRICES

CHICAGO. May 9.-The Chicago
Examiner, morning newspaper, an
nounced today that on Monday It's
price would be raised from one cent
to two cents.
The Chicago Herald made similar
announcement yesterday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09

made the theft of an automobile
punishable as felony.
The following grand jurors were
sworn in: S. w. Hendrick, Maypearl,
Van Johnson, Ferris; Henry Smith,
Avalon; Jess Parker. Italy; J. M.
Lumpkins, Forreston; w. D, Arden;
Ennis; Joe Shinpaugh, Waxahachie;
]. V. Wood, Milford: H. P. Coker.
Bristol; Sid Farrar. Waxahaehie; f.
NJ. Thomas, Ennis; NJ. D. Rutherford
Waxahachie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09
Matter of I,ailiffs.

Judge Hawkins made some start
ling disclosures regarding the num-
Der Of bailiffs and the amount of
work done by them at the last grand
Jury. In all there were ten balliffs
in service last grand jury, and as
many as three or four served not
more than five subpoenas at the
most, yet they drew a salary OF from
s65 to 500 according to Judge Haw-
kins' estimates. This he character
lied as needless expenditures and an
nounced his intention of cutting the
list down to meet the needs. lie
said it was customary heretofore 10
appoint two bailiffs at Waxahachle
and two at Ennis and he cut these
down to one at each place for the
time being. He also suggested that
one bailiff ought to do the work for
Midlothian. Maypearl and Red Oak,
one for Ferris and Palmer and one
for italy and Milford. This, how
ever, will be determined later.
Judge Hawkins announced that II
was his purpose to keep close cheek
ON the grand jury this term and de-
termine the number of baililfs act
ually needed to do the work enc
iently.
The fact that ten bailiffs have been
working seemed to be a custom mo .
than an actual need and it Is no
fault of any bailiff or department
of the government that such was the
case. Judge Hawkins took all re
sponsibility for the appointment ol
the bailiffs and said the sheriff OF
other officials had nothing Whatever
TO do with it. He proposes 10 use
all the bailiffs needed but no more
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09
WAVES Of GERMANS MELT
BEFORE THE BRITISH GUNS

Throughout all last night the Ger
mans showed the most intense ner-
yousness. particularly around Rule
court. There the Tcurons played :
barrage fire In front Of the British
trenches.
As this Is being written the British
have succeeded In taking trenches
west Of MalakOff.
The day diawnetl into perfect wea-
tfer for aerial observations.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09
COLD STORAGE EGGS
PASSED HARD WINTER

WASHINGTON, May s'-Storage
eggs passed a hard winter ana
snring A report made public at the
oesce of markets of the department
~ agriculture today gives the NUM-
her of eggs in cold storage on May
at e5 per cent less than 1916.
There were 1,S45,17 eases in $40
storages on May 1. the report
showed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09

CHICAGO, May 9.-Influenc-
ed by an extremely bullish gov
efnment report, made public af-
ter the close OF the grain market
yesterday afternoon, May wheat
opened today nj S3.11, fifteen
cents over last nights close, set
ting a new high record for May
wheat.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09
AMERICAN RECEIVES
FRENCH WAR Gross

PARIS, May 9.-"Extraordinary
bravery and distinguished contempt
for danger" is what brought the
French war cross to George Dock of
the American ambulance corps. ac-
cording to an official announcement
today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09
CHICAGO CARMEN DEMAND
INCREASE IN WAGES

CHICAGO. May 9.--Employes of
the surface and elevated lines have
prepared demand. for. increased
wages and shorter hours which will
be presented to the corporations this
week to become effective at the ex-
piration OF the present agreement.
which ends June 1st.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09
TEXAS sOLONs WOULD
SEND TEOOY TO FRONT

AUSTIN. Texas, May 9.-The SEN
ate this morning referred to the COM
mittee on military affairs the resolu-
tion by Senator Clark recommend
ing to congress that provision be
made for sending Roosevelt's divis-
ion to France.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09
AVIATOR CARLSTROM WAS
KILLED IN FLIGHT TODAY

NEW YORK, May 9.--Victor Carl
strom, the first aviator to make a
successful flight from Chicago to
New York, was killed today at New
port News, according to information
received at the Aerial club here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09
MOVE FOR NEW CREDIT
Of 500,00Q,000 POUNDS
LONDON, May 9.-Bonar
Law moved a credit for 5OO,-
OOO.OOOO pounds, approximately
~, $1,000, 900, in the house OF
commons today.
THE BRITISH CAPTURE
10000 GERMAN PRISONERS

LONDON, May 9.-Since APP
ril the British forces have cap
tured more than 10000 German
prisoners and taken 257 guns,
227 trench nlortars, and 47O ma
chine guns, Chancellor OF the
Exchequer Bonar Law announce
ed in the house of commons to-
day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09
NEARLY HALF OF THE
TWO BILLION LOAN
HAS BEEN SUBSCRIBED

WASHINGTON, May 0.-Nearly
one half of the two billion dollar
liberty loan has been subscribed, it
was learned to day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09

AUSTIN Texas. May 9.-The
bouse this morning adopted an
amendment cutting out approprl"-
tions If s27o.0Oo for a new building
at A & M. College.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09
[IRCH|NC INQUIRY BY
! GRAND JURY ORDERED
BULL|sH REPORTS SEND
MAY WHEAT SOARING

CHICAGO, May g.-Wheat
continued its sensational rise
today and al 1880 a. m. Nav
wheat had advanced to S3.13
per pushed. up II cents since
last nights close.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09
Big jump at MINNEAPOLIS

Big Jump at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 0.-Ju-
ly wheat jumped 2l1a cents
here today following publica-
tion Of the governments crop
report, opening at S2.77.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09
ANOTHER AMERICAN
AMBULANCE UNIT
Is OFF TO FRONT

PARIS, May 9.-Section Eighteen
of the American ambulance corps
left for the front today.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
AUTHORS LEAGUE
CUTS OFF BRANCH
IN MIC HIG A n

The council OF the Authors
-eague 81 America. which met in
New York Jan. +. IS reported 20 have
,.ithdnvn The charter Of the Mich
ean branch Of he leaguo ~ unan-
nous vote for non-payment Of dues
nd also for substituting social and
ducai4onal activities FOR those pro
go bed by the league.
The Michigan branch was started
ouie years ago>by Fredertck z@ic>a.
real estate man, who now rcsidcg IN
spilanu. and Who invited Hi1nnlln
Garland 10 the cIty for that purpose.
James oliver Curwood Was grst
bre ident and most OF the members
lived In Tho state. not moro than
two being r,sidents OF Detroit
For Some reason tho League did
U7r TnTTva, ana II IS The general
opinion that II has died from mana
ilon. Z
This league Is IN no way connect
cd with the Michigan Authors' asso-
cation which r. growing rapidly
and maintaining constant activity.
Chase Osborn. former governor Of
Michigan, 10 president
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
otseQo Man End. ne.

Disrobing. - n for bed. Sunday
night. Freeman Van Fleet. 20 years
old. ~ Otsego. Mich. wrote Good.
bye. good luck. God bless YOU" in
= note addressed 20 bis brother and
then took his own life, Saturday
night. IN his room ~ No. af Yer
montave. Sunday afternoon. his
iandlody. becoming alarmed AZ HIS
failure 10 appear for meals. called
rho police. who forced Tho door and
found Van Fleets body on the bed
lie Is said - have left a wife and
child VA Otsego, some time aso. 20
take position With tho GRAY Motor
co'Dpany, Of Detroit The body was
taken - tho county moraue and
relatives notified
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
II. S. Leads in Move to
Revise Law of
Nations
OBJECT is TO
END AGGRESSION
War Powers Get Too
Much Consideration
i'm Old Rules
nu ROBERT ]. BEypER.

(gto9 spopdenf United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan s-A new ID.
ternationai code 20 protect the lib
erty OF neuirals" is being worked ouf
BY leading North and South Ameyi
can experts on The basis OF lessons
drawn from the present war
President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing are the original prononrn
Wass and means az lormuiau1s .n
terms the new principles viii D. tli s-
cussed az q me- 81 inteirRttuai
lawyers IA Havana. cuba, AL -,
the tinted Press learned rrdaf.
German srhmaru warfare end
British commercial interference are
said 20 be the main reasons .eainc
the move.
The new code" viii endcavor 40
make Il Impossible tor the world
ever again 20 have "lEsitauia
case" inyoIving neuirals.
II will try 40 prevent such tres
pass on neutral rights as Great Brit.
ain has practiced in her mail seiz-
ures, detention OF neutral ships, and
the like.
II Is the contention cf President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing that
the present Imperfect code o.
rules" defining relations between
belligerents and neutrals reflect
-overappreciation OF The needs o.
the belligerent"
They believe the process Of treat
ing the subject OF neutrality Should
be reversed and dealt with from the
point OF view OF the neutral
AS result Secretary Lansing
some months ago requested The
American Institute of International
Law to study the problem OF neutral
rights and duties seeking 10 formu.
late in terms the principle OF under
lying relations OF belligerency 70
neutrality rather than the express
rules governing the conduct Of
nation al war 20 a nation At peace
Today II was learned "a project
will be submitted Jan. % AZ Ha.
vana az basis OF approaching dis
cussion OF ways and means" 70 carry
cut LansinE's suggestions.
Details OF the project" are with
held pending the meeting of the 10
stitute IN Havana which Was called
there ~ the invitation o. tn Cuban
government Lansing recommended
however. that the subject BE- divided
into TWO parts. namely. the rights
OF neutrais on the high seas. and the
duties OF nettrais dependent apon
territorial irrisdiction"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
DAVENPORT
FUNERAL TO BE
HELD TUESDAY

TIE funeral ~ Lonis A. u-vrn-
port. iast of fhe Davenport TT0FH
er famous an over fhe country as
tight rope performers. wifi be- bold
from ihe church ~ fh Boiy So.
nyiiy Tuesday morning ~ 9
O'Clock NJ Davenport l.ri in ne
homo Of ms fepsor cbarfc r1rr
man. 40 zoos Il. Cadliac.ave last
Thursday froaRa complication ~
diseases
Tic Davenport brofhers were
known ae me most DARING tight ropa
walkers their particular iine ~
work beinr open air exhibitions Dos
public aqusrea OF towns and cite
~ .imev whom carnivala OF soiao
Kind az fesf.Tliy was IN Droerost
This sorf ~ entertainment was vera
popular ln earlier days Mr Dat
enpor, eas not "a circus performer.
a. Indicated u IThe Times 5ltur
day
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
KRAMER TELLS
OF SEPARATION
Husband of DR.. LOunSbury 5
Victim Weeps in Court IN
Fight for Child

Ambrose kramer % year, Ola
broke down Monday moruine
judge Tucker cour. in ,eane iu
circumstance ~ his wifrs rrip from
BIER mothers home 20 the Office o'
nr Henry A iounshury. az whose
hands she died from the effects -
AN illegal operation Opruoscd by
a dozen OF his dead wife's relatives
Young Kramer foueh' for the pos
session az his orphaned daughter
eleanor. an infant IN arms Mr.
and Mrs Harold q Frears. % No.
ass tlamntonaye parents oi Made
line. vho have possession az their
dead daughters child. contested hi,
fer'y Kramers suit FOR writ OF,
habeas CORPUS with which he tried
to secure The baby
Young Kramer told the events o.
tsetr separation and blamed her
parents FOR breaking I'D hts home
Madelins's mother sent her 70
n- Iolnsbury that evening without
knowing ANYTHING about o. and
when Z called up 'o ask for her.
SIT. Froar told me- shat SHE had
et gone out % get a loaf ~ dread
sFd kramer
fhe HrsTers were separated a,
-ee ,imo 90 Mas krAms-'s death
husband 'ivng pch his parents
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
US. P0ST0FFICE
SAVES Irvine
Wave OF Economy Hits De
partment in Washington %.
Result of High Prices

WASHINGTON D. g Jar
N ssa .ims eulrlosrea has
rost OH aeparim. u tf sn
ratelUng of ends at oaa u VI
u a. come INTO tt 81
-1rsuu rhe eouUry auI
he end. og her ~ ewa
Ur " purposes
This tx ft res eate
economg Ia tse post Ge
ia at fn calling attention to M
fact rhst gch SPARE ume amf
ueaf IL given ~ .ale mpI oi
~ he uostomce- the department.
STATES I b desired rhaf h No
Il fo b. fogo2ed thruout ,l ery
ire ana iha excess irvine nhea
srcu1r.a.el be sent 5y mlH ID fhe
neares large poslcMce or dJy-io
haadqnarters - fhe railway ma}
serylee
The department oficiai- State th 3
OWING fo he abnormal increase p
The price of lure fHine. contract