davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-09-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
SEVENTH STREET
SAVINGS BANK.

AT washington, IN the District Of Columbia, at
RESOURCES.
1. Loans and discounts, includ-
ing rediscounts Except those
shown in and q. S436 665 SO
secured, rs cents. ............ - -. es.7s
3. b U. s. bonds other than lib
erty bonds and certificates of
indebtedness on hand (par
:. 6Derty loan bonds unpledged. 81, $4,000
than U. s., including pre-
MUM on same. me............... 100, ,o5o 81
Z. RANKING house ................ 43, 705. 81
C, 8. furniture and fixtures. ......... 1900. 90
~. a Due from national
Due from all other
banks ............. o,9S692
:, --- 111.5s 50
II. IL Excnahges Tor clearing house,. 5,S84.41
- Cnecks and other cash items. 1.210.99
10 10 1asn @ IN xanit. t.....:........... 34.6G6.79
20 thrift thrift stamps actually owned. s,soo.oo
16 Other assets. IL any (attach
schedule). auxiliary banks.... 10000
Total .......................s sso7, ss5. "a
LIABILITIES.
y T. capital stock paid in.......... $50. o.O00.o0
10. Undivided profits. se,sae.is i''o'oo'
b Less current ex-
penses, interest and
taxes paid 2,412.O2
Fl. Amount reserved for all inter-
est accrued ............ 5000 90
Demand deposits deposits pay 00
able within 80 days):
23. Individual deposits subject to
- cneck ......................3 399 S7S 46
"a. Certificates Of deposit due in
less than 80 days (other than
- for money borrowed). -. 1924. 4.os
ooe %. Certihea checks 1,097.79
10. 20 1asnier checks outstanding.... $500
-. Dividends unpaid ..... az on
Total demand deposits. items 49,
-. %, 26. 81, %, 20 and
Time deposits payable after 80
days, or subject to 80 days
more notice):
81. Certificates of deposit fother
., than for money borrowed).... 24,73s so
o4. Utner g time deposits. 406, $40. 80
81. 80, SO and 81. $431 ,O79.l3
District Of Columbia, city Of Washington' ~
I. JOHN D. HOWARD, treasurer OF the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of INV
knowledge and belief.
J. D. HOWARD, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1()t,,
day of September, 1918. 10'A
tseal) II: P. HOWARD. Notary Public.
Somerset r. Waters. John R. Wright.
Henry J. Rupert. /. Ottenberg
Chas. S. Shreve, August H Plur.e
John ]. Kolb. J. W Gregg
Henry G. Bersling. Directors.
Evening star., 1918-09-11
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL

At Washington the D't', sass., st. at the business
1:as s ss those s:sssas' ssa in sSset sns
Total loans .: ...'..1.1.. ;;,:,
Svsss @ usssssFss ss s Hs: bond. ss; '''''
oSne6 ponds aas ann Serthcates a
'1Ses Tess 91a loan ss. .,7z,n
s;:sss e .sss9: 4 a:p. per cent
Bona: ss sss @ }etess 3 s5ass 5ss pss.s s
:ss 'as'od'n: ,77ssso
st: :;
s:s: :: ::'ss: .i;: .;;::::
H. ,.,s, 4ssss
's net ,sssssss ssssss
Is
ssS. 5sa: e't; Or town saaz
'.oe ] fsS ss,s.; ]
r S. 7a4
LIABILITIES .o.,.o,.
surpa fund D zsoo0ooo
: ::;:s :;;',:; and take:
80 Net s'sfss ". s;a;a
:, sS ls s ;s9 subject
|;;;;; ;;;|;
~ Total Of demand deposits ohert than bank
items 34 S5 36..
Ss $s;: : :$:: ;s:is;i! ;:5:!
OIL u o oS'ufS's o"''t'' '''''''' v-
SO Lanpnles o.aer than tnoSe ABOVE saeu ~
ro+.,
countsin -
contingent liabilities (57 a. and c).... sooooooo
Of Columbia
% me ths
belief. w: GAlLLHEit fres1en.
(seaIO ROBERT A. CssEI Notary Public
Correct
M
1RW1S n; B. a 1isToN. iST HENDERSON
Evening star., 1918-09-11
WASHINGTON
MECHANICS
SAYINGS BANK.

At Washington. in the District of Columbia, at
The close of business August 81, 1918.
RESOURCES.
1. a Loans and discounts. nrlrd-
ing re1iscountS Except those
shown in and c).......... s159. $50 "a
.. Overtlrafts ............... o53 25
5. Bonds. securities etc, other
than U. s.. including pre-
MUM on same. e........... 2sc. ISL a3
I. Banking house ........... 27,2OOO 90
S. Furniture and fixtures. ..... 2.430O0
10. a Due from natfonal banks. 124.Si2.44
II. Exchanges for clearing house.. 1855 81,
L. Checks and other cash items. 1O4. .35
13. Cash in vault ........... 1854. IL
&c. Other assets iliberty bonds.
81. and 4 per cent and pay
nlents actually made on "a
per cent bonds) ).......... Alt 1854 "a
Total ....................s 81 ,ose, 11a 80
LIABILITIES.
-. Capital stock paid in. 10000. 90
IS. 10. a I.eiS undvded 'i profits $40, ,4es.7s '''''
b Less current ex-
penses, interest
and taxes paid. 2.o26.20
% Dne to national banks... c,362 02
Demand deposits deposits pay
able within 80 days):
cheek .................. zoe, 1896. 60
20. DividendS unpaid ............ .... 1914
Time deposits payable after
80 days, or subject to so
days more notice.:
81. Certificates of deposit (other
than for money borrowed).. 5,372.76
"a. Other time deposits. 403, .46
80. United States deposits (other
than postal savings:
War loan deposit account. $50 0,SS4.34
3s. Liabilities other than those
above stated 0iberty bond
club account) ........... o3O 1856. so
Total 81 ,G36, 112. 80
District of Columbia, City of Washington, S.:
I. II. Fl. BAGBY, treasurer of the above
named bank, do solemny swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. r. II. BAGBY, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of September 1918.
lSeal.) HUBERT n. ROBERTS,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
EZRA GOULD.
GEORGE HAYES,
EDWARD f.. PICKFORD,
Directors.
Evening star., 1918-09-11
Atchoo!

From the Boston Transcript.
The golden rod in gorgeous style
Now f1utters in the breeze;
Some gaze upon 1t with a smile
And others with a sneeZe.
Evening star., 1918-09-11

An ANNUNTY IN MUTUAL LrTB INsuR.
anee Company Viii give certain ipsome for
life. guaranteed b. over sfx hundred and thir.
ty-thice million dollars. Applieatioas .>ssiveA
hy TH0NA1 2. MORGAN. AanAssr.
The Washington times., 1918-04-14

mans-which as I ha~s expsarned, Is
not the vital point In this battle
may be expressed for the reader IN
some such fashion as this: II he
draw a right-angied triangle. Of
which the base Is about sixty miles
long, running ynst cas-, and south: a
second side pot quite my miles. run
ming somewhat TO the south OF the
southwest. and the third over thirty
miles long, running nearly east and
west, he will have roughly the area
over which the German armies have
advanced from the moment when
they opened :heir attack on March
81 up TO the beginning OF April. a
matter OF ten days fighting.
The triangle Is marked By. the town
of Arras. on the north. which stands
outside the northern angle to the
southwest OF the point: the town OF
Acntdidler Is within q right angie
that Is, to the east Of the point OF
the angie-Rnd IL occupied by the
enemy: at the remaining angle stands
the town Of La Fere.
The Washington times., 1918-04-14
BY KTLLAIRF BELEoC.,

The great German attacks aimed at
Amiens, which have marked the sec
ond phase of the battle and which
have reached what is apparently. a
temporary lull at the time this dis
pstch was written, have not apPre-
ciably chang edttthe situation from
what II was when ! last wrote. With
gfeat losses OF men the Germans, have
succeeded in pushing out a shallow
sbuiSe or crescent, of which the height
is, about Il quarter Of the breadth,
which is something like three miles
wide at its deepest point and about
twelve miles. at the base. the advance
tapering to point on both sides. The
link between the British and the
French forces Sin stands unbroken.
The comparison is obvious between
this very slight advance, effected by
the German armies at a tremendous
cost, and in a space OF TIME almost
equal to that which gave the enemy
the whole original great triangle OF
ground between the battle line where
It stood on March 21,- and where 1t is
today. This obvious comparison
creates thatts9ect. to which General
Foch alluded in his address to the
journalists of Paris, when he said
that the German advance had been ar
rested and was capable now OF only
a very slight local, and diminishing
progress.
Measured nearly Upon the map, it
is undoubtedly true that the German
advance has the appearance of a tide
that rises very rapidly 10 nearly Its
The Washington times., 1918-04-14
us Throw Every Man Gain Even Temporary Success Boc
RUPTURE FOCH'S
ARMY, THEN FILL
BREACH, IS AIM

eon-and, for that matter. that OF his
opponent's-lsss grave, he might have
decided first to establish and consoli-
date in the strongest possible way his
threatened southern flank, merely
holding on for the time being along
the main front, against which his
chief EFFORT would -etill remain, his
object being, OF course. the creation of
rupture between the British and the
French armies.
But since none OF these things were
true, sine. he had no time for the
development OF q slow and safe policy,
he decided to continue the great ex.
penditure of men which Is necessary
II he Is to follow unchecked the i'm
mediate gap between the two allies
by the perpetual use of new material
and the deliberate acceptance OF new
and enormous losses.
The eight days which form the sec
ond phase OF the great battle were.
therefore, filled with a renewed and
most determined thrust upon that
critical sector where the French and
British join hands in front of Amiens.
south of the sounme and ! north of
Montdidfer.
There has been plenty OF heavy
fighting during this period along
every part of the line, which, like
This. is susceptible. to attack. but the
number of men used here is out Of all
proportion to- any German concen-
tration elsewhere on the battle front
By this weight and this expense. In
losses fhis numbers here are about
double those OF the defensive troops
in this particular sector and his
losses have been at least three times
theirs) he achieved a certain result,
but that result still leaves a decis-
lon quite unsettled so tar as victory
IN the great battle was concerned
What the situation Is in the mere
matter OF ground gained by the Ger
The Washington times., 1918-04-14
BEAUTY IS NOT An AecIDrGT

It Is tSs result Of care and attention.
Tho pores Of the skin al Ep~ with Lizzie
dust particles and germs and the skin
becomes Infected and diseased. Then
piInples. rinsvorm, eczema and many
other troublesome diseases mar the com
lplexinn and render the skin unsightly.
Get q package % Cu-Aor SalSe. rub u
well Into the Ehin every night until you
have used the box and then rec the wonder.
full improvements IN your complexion. Gu
Nor N hGrusess 10. tfe most delicate skin.
Piles ofs5p Ntrds arpS rslSzed Instantly
iby the application OF Cu-bfor SalVe.
For sale az 0-IlonaelI-Gnd Peoples Drug
Stores. Price &c.
The Washington times., 1918-04-14

obtain an immediate result, he is
clearly preparing to risk something
like double even the enormous losses
already involved in his first great
rush. and why he is thus stalking the
whole OF his future upon one issue In 50
brief a space OF time and at so snor4
deliberately calculated-a
cost in life, we can nNnsweS that question
The Washington times., 1918-04-14

Swift & Company's sales of beef IN Wash
ington, D. C.. for the week ending Saturday,
April s, 1918, averaged as follows: Domestic
beef. ISIS cents per pound--Adyt.
The Washington times., 1918-04-14

This diagram shows the German plan against the allies which
Hndenburg attempting push
The positions of the armies ndctaed by the lines H. H. Ger
drive through between them the
showing where primary
Should she the positions would
the British French separated the holding
Somme from the French
while she threw British
Of getting around their flank indicated bY
The Washington times., 1918-04-14

command has staked everything upon
an immediate success, his total losses
for the moment must be counted out
The Washington times., 1918-04-14


makes little further pTogress-that
y lie is soon to be followed by an
ebb.
object II To Break
BritIsh-French Line.
But this matter, II you take it literally.
is misleading. The encrny'S whole object
in this great attack is 10 break through
between the British and the French at
their point Of junction, and to occupy the
gap he has thus created. Then as rap
idly as possible he plans 10 act against
the British to the north, cut off from
French cooperation and support. basng
his attack upon the fact that after ere
atinE such a gap he will find himself
upon the British flank.
With such a pan. the rate OF the
enemy's advance is not the gauge OF
danger. The real menace Is the severity
OF tne pressure he can put upon the de-
fensive lines. The creation of such
gap or rupture in those lines is not
product OF 4 steady advance. but re-
suits from the accumulated weight OF a
series Of blows which, during their de-
livery. may effect but little trace upon
the ground, but which, IL they achieve
their object. transform the whole situa-
tion suddenly.
We saw that demonstrated in the case
of the first break through west Of, ST.
Quentin. The gravity CT the menace
there was not to be measured by the
slight advance made by the Germans
while their heavy blows covering the
first thirty-six hours OF the battle were
being delivered. These did not have
much result upon the shape OF the battle
line. The gravity Of the menace was
really measured by what would follow il
the sector attacked gave way, and when
II did give way, the map Immediately
showed the immense consequences that
resulted.
The Washington times., 1918-04-14

as definite in this situation. Had he
ample time before him, were the war
in its earlier phase, were his exhaus-
The Washington times., 1918-04-14

The Reasons for
the Great Rush
II We put ourselves in the enemy's
Shoes and ask why. in his desire TO
The Washington times., 1918-04-14
TEUTON DRIVE
HAS PARALLEL
| IN WATERLOO

highest level. but that after that
makes little further pTogress-that
y lie is soon to be followed by an
ebb.
The Washington times., 1918-04-14
His Advance Cost
Him 100000 lIen,

The enemy had by the time he was
checked lost some 200 900 men Man
II these would. it is true, return in tn
course of several months dischargec
sF"m hospital. bT' for such a fan'S
% 'fHr Gf.'. .'r-,. s..-,..r-.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-10-25

the Government that it has our hearty
support and sympathy in this time of
crisis.
2. While ever in our history we
have been of nopcambatant princi-
ples,by religious conviction, we be-
lieve, equally by the same religious
conviction, that we shall render to
our Government the lines of noncom-
Blatant service as defined by the Presi-
dent in his declaration of March goth,
1913.
3. We recognize in the calls Of our
Government for its citizens to pur-
chase bonds or to contribute to Red
Cross or similar activities, the oppor-
tunity to give heed to the New Tesla
ment injunction to render honor and
tribute to the civil authority, as well
as opportunity to show loyalty to our
country's common cause according to
our financial ability.
4. We urge upon all our people
hearty and conscientious support Of
the Governments program of con-
selvation, not only in the matter Of
food production and saving, but in
the exercise of economy and the spirit
of sacrifice in harmony with the re-
quirements Of this time of war and
scarcity.
5. We place on record our appre
citation Of the evident pains taken by
camp authorities to have regard for
the religious convictions of our young
men in the matter of observing the
seventh day as the Sabbath, and we
counsel every member of our church
es called by the draft to render faith
full obedience and loyal service in
camp or field, recognizing the fact
that the inconvenience caused those
in authority by our religious practice
in this matter of the Sabbath makes
it incumbent upon us to be the more
conscientious and forward in perform
ing work and duties assigned.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-10-25
COURT CALENDAR

Circuit Court convened for the
October term Monday, with the follow
ing attorneys from out Of town
present:-Hon G.. w. Merriman and
C. M. Van Ripper of Hartford; Lynn
j. Lewis of Bangor; F. C. Cogshall
and James +. Chandler of South
Haven; Lincoln H. Titus of Kalama-
zoo.
The Calendar for this term Of Court
was arranged and cases for trial will
be taken up as follows:-
Tuesday, October 22nd,-Impartian-
ce Cases.
Wednesday, October 23rd,-Wilson
VS.. Wilson,-Divorce.
Thursday, October oath, w. r.
Sellick VS.. Arthur +. Sellick,-Bih to
Enjoin.
Friday, October 25th,-Imparliance
Cases.
Jury Cases will be taken up begin
ming on Monday October 2Sth, as
follows:-
No. 1 People VS. John Scanlin,-
Embezzlement.
No. 2 People VS.. Hiram Cameron
Abandonment.
No. 8 People VS.. Bert Campbell, :
Larceny.
No. People VS.. George Reames,
-Desertion.
No. 5 Cora Morrill, VS.. Earl r.
Robinson, -Replevin.
No. 6 John Dorsey VS.. Carl VOLTS,
-Assumpsit.
Court will adjourn on Saturday,
November End, until Wednesday No
vember 9th, on account of Tuesday
being election day.
Balance of arrangement of the
Calendar will be reported next week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-10-25

Seventh-day Adventist churches and
conferences in America, assembled in
Midsummer Council, July, 1918, be-
lieving that civil government is or
dained of God, and believing in the
principles Of justice and liberty for
which this Government has ever stood
place on record anew a declaration of
loyalty to our country, to its Govern
ment, and to the President, assuring
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-10-25
COURT PROCEEDINGS

Estates off,
Ida Herman, decd. Final Account
of Administrator filed. Hearing No
vember 18th.
Charles G.. Pierce, decd. Petition
for License to sell Real Estate filed.
| Hearing November 18th.
Sarah A. James, decd. Final Ac-
count filed. Hearing November 18th.
Anna Shellenberger, decd. Petition
for appointment of Administrator fill
ed. Hearing November 18th.
Elias Smith, decd. Petition for
Probate of Will filed. Hearing No
vember 18th.
James S. Donahue, decd. Order
closing hearing on claims. No claims
filed against the estate.
Jennie Dupes, decd. No claims
filed. Order closing hearing on claims
Mary Britton, decd. No claims fill
ed. Order closing hearing on claims.
Lydia Hatfield, Incompetent. Or
der appointing Leonora J. Stockton
guardian. Bond issued
Cassius F. Dey, decd. No claims
filed. Order closing hearing on
claims.
Ernest NJ. Wilson. Order admit
ting to Kalamazoo State Hospital.
Philip Bame, decd Proof on Pro-
bate of Will filed. Order admitting
viii to probate. Bond issued.
George Mason Mcneil, decd. Com.
mission to Take Testimony issued.
Testimony on Proof of Will filed. Or
der Admitting Will to probate. Bond
issued.
Rueben Van Curen, decd. Final
account of Administrator filed. Waiv-
err of Notice and Consent to Account
filed. Order allowing Account and
discharging Administrator.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-10-25
RESOLUTIONS OF
LOYALTY AND SERVICE

In connection with the Midsummer
Council held in Takoma Park, Wash
ington, ID. c., July 9-15, 1913, the
following resolutions were adopted by
the representatives from all the union
conferences of the United States.
/. We,the citizens of the United
States, and as representatives of the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-10-25
removes r,arpln panaer.

Clipping the point from safety pin,
sliding the coil over hatpin and clos
ing the clasp over the point of the lat
ter will protect II from injuring a per-
son.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-10-25

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and
Chronic Diseases by advanced the
raputic measures including Electric
ity and Serur' treatments.
Evening journal., 1918-07-31

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. July 81. - General
Pershins's casualty list today follows:
Killed in action, 90.
Died OF wounds, 40.
Died Of disease, 8.
Died OF aeroplane accident 4.
Died OF accident and other causes. 5
Wounded severely, 81.
Wounded degree undeterminedl. IS.
Missing. "a.
Killed in action: Captain s. Ledford
sault ste Marie. Mich; Lieutenants E.
r. Brewster, College Park, Ca; w. Z.
G. Cooper, Hillsboro. Ind; ]. w. Has
sell. Wiliamston, n. c.: T. Hopkins,
Wichita, Kan; r. w. Moody. Newark,
S. D.; T. z. Wood, Philadelphia. T. H.
Young, Brooklyn; Sergeants ]. D. Hun
mann, Hickory, n. c.; T. ]. Sarley, De
irolt; C. z. Smith. lockwood, Tenn.
Corporals P. ]. Bates, Burlington. VI.
o. II. Folgno. Slater, Ia; j. h Krauss,
New York; w. Stephens, New York
Mechanic F. Harris. Goldsboro. n. c.,
Privates F. B. Ashly, Seal Cove. Me-: ID.
Butler, Stlllwell, Okla; ]. z. Conrad,
Arlie, Tex; p. Cunningham. Gloucester.
Mass; NJ. J. Dorgan, Glendale, o.; ? p.
Hommon. Huntingdon. Pa; NJ. Z. How
ard, Lawrence, Mass: r. McIsaac, West
Lynn, Mass; J. d. McKeever, Brooklyn
A. Martini, Hancock, Mass; G. l..
O'Niell, Colbrook. n. H.; NJ. T. Parrish,
Smlthfleld, n. c.; d. w. Plttmsn. Pow
der Springs, Ga; w. Platt, Towanda,
Pa: S. NJ. Pollen, Germania, o.; p. J.
Drfca Dfftahur0h C Smith Laurence.
Mass; NJ. A. Susrez. New York; T. j.
Wilton, Deferiet. n. Y.
Died from wounds: Captain J. !
Bossi, Hot Springs, Ark; Lieutenanti
II. A. Gray, LaPorte. Ind; p. S. Strick.
land, New Haven. Conn: II. A. Howard
Yonkers, n. Y; Sergeanis p. B. At
wood, Louisville, KY; II. ]. Bickart. Al
toona, Pa; C. p. Hartell. Everett
Mass; Z. T. Martin, New York; Cor
porals c. NJ. Buskey. Springfield, VT.
]. p. Cranna, Lowell, Mass; H.. T
Moore, Greencastle, Ind: W. !. Moore
Northampton, Mass: @. r. silk, Lowell
Mass; ]. VI. Snyder. Los Angeles: Me
chanic G. A. Green, Ashland. Mass.
Wagner II. @. Arms, Springfield, Mass.
Privaies J. Aukstikalnis. South Boston
Mass: II. B. Bean, Turtle Lake. Wis.
T. J. Bradley. Boston; Andrew o. Clif
ford, Alton, n. y; NJ. J. Doyle, Esther
VILE. Ia; Seth A. Eldridge, Quincy
Mass: ]. T. Evans. Cicero, Ind; II
Garner. Chickalah. Ark; r. Hudson
WIlkes-Barre. Pa; S. Lesnoiwskl, Bur
lao! n. Y; 6. w. Manchester, West
Brook. Me: j. ]. Marx. Wilkes-Barre
Pa: W. Morely. Anaconda, Mont; j.
Evening journal., 1918-07-31
SEND C0L0RED LADS
AWAY WITH PARADE

The colored citizens committee met
at Odd Fellows Temple. Tenth and Or
ange streets. last evening, and com
pleted arrangements for the sending on
OF the 500 drsftees. who will leave VIII
mington at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
All colored societies and clubs wish
ing 10 take part will meet at Odd Fell
lows Temple tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
The committee in charge desires to
make this send-on Of draftees a cred
table one both TO the boys and the
citizens, and organizations are therefore
urged TO be on hand.
Chief Marshal Edgar Startling an
nounces the route OF the march to be:
Orange to Eleventh, 10 French, TO Six
teenih. taking up drsftees OF Boards
Nos. 4. 2 and 3. and then back to the
old city Court House. and take up Board
No. as men; then down Market 10
Front. to station.
Evening journal., 1918-07-31
MAY RESTORE SALE
OF BOOK TICKETS

As a result OF a conference between
officials Of the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction Company and COM
mittee OF citizens from Brack-Ex, held
at the oflce Of the company, on Mon
day, the trolley commutation tickets IN
book form, formerly used by resi-
dents OF Brandywine Springs and Mar
shsllton, may be restored in the near
future. No conclusion was reached at
the meeting. but the probabilities are
that the commutation tickets will be
restored at the rate Of si.40 per book
let. Should the Communication tickets be
restored on the Springs and Marshall
ton lines. half fare tickets. too, will be
restored.
William T. Heindle. Of the traction
company said that Mondays confer
ence was one OF series held between
the residents OF the Springs and Brsck-
Ex and that should a restoration OF the
ticket system be ordered on those lines
the half fares too will be restored, so
that people living beyond the Springs
will not have TO pay a full fare Tor
trollev accommodations