davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-12
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT
State Of Oklahoma, Beaver County,
ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Rosia
Annar Lowell, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that w. NJ.
Wilcox, the duly appointed admins
traitor with will annexed of the estate
of Rosia Annar Lowell, deceased, has
rendered and presented for settle
ment and filed in said court his final
account and report of his administra-
ton as such administrator, and his
petition for distribution of said es-
tate, and for his discharge, and that
Monday, the 10th day Of September,
1918, being a day of the regular term
Of court, to-wit, of the July term, A.
D., 1918, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the
county court room in the city of
Beaver in said county of Beaver, has
been duly appointed by the court, for
the settlement of said account, and
for hearing said petition, at which
time and place any person interested
in said estate may appear and file ex-
ception in writing to the account and
contest the same.
In testimony whereof, ! have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of said court, this 9th day of Aug
ust, 1918.
JOHN A. SPOHN,
8.29 9-12 st County Judge.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-12
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
State Of Oklahoma, Beaver County.
In the District Court Of Said
County:
Flora Cary. Plaintiff
H. F. Cary Defendant
The State Of Oklahoma to II. r. Cary. defendant
Take notice that yCu have been sued In the
above named Court upon a petition alleging aban-
donment and desertion Of the plaintiff by you and
asking for a decree of divorce and custody Of the
children of plaintiff and yourself and that you
must answer the petition Of the plaintiff filed
therein on or before the 2sth day Of October 1918
or said petition will be taken rs true and = iuds-
ment for said plaintiff. for decree Of absolute
divorce and custody Of the children of plaintiff
and yourself. will be rendered accordingly.
Attest: c. c.. DeGRAW,
Clerk of Said Court.
By JESSIE KEITH,
Deputy.
(SeaD
DICK & LEWIS
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
9-i2lsl 9-26 81
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

composing labor who, hour by hour
and day by day, in all kinds of wealth
er, in heat and in cold, in rain and in
snow, by their interchangeable efforts
gather up all of these materials and
make them ready for war service.
1T is labor that fills our ware
houses with food and raw materials
of every description. 1t is labor that
moves these materials over the rail
roads of our laE3 1t is labor that
unloads them from the railroad cars
and reloads them on our ships 1t is
labor that takes care of them and han
dies them in their perilous journeys
across the seas, that unloads them on
the other side, and again reloads them
in other cars made by labor. 1t is
labor that transports them to the
camps for our soldiers.
THE war has brought untold pro-
fits to the manufacturers, to those en-
gagged in trade and commerce, and
even to those engaged in production.
Why should any man begrudge pros
perity to the laboring man, who
brings about prosperity for all
others ?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
CANT STRIKE" LAW
Don't Deliver Goods, Acknowledges
Canadian Government.

Ottawa, Ontario.-The Canadian
"cant-strike" law has cracked, and by
the appointment of commission to
review awards under this act, the gov
ernment acknowledges that the strike
less millennium, through legislation, is
not in sight.
The official title of the can't
strike" law is the Canadian indus
trial disputes investigation act" or
Ipopularly known as the Lemieux act
to the public generally and as the
"lemon" act to organized workers. 1t
was passed in 1907 and makes strikes
against public utilities illegal where
the government is not given time to
appoint commission to investigate
and make an award When the law
was passed it was given wide pub
licity as the solution of differences be-
tween capitalists and workers, and
Mackenzie King, who is credited with
being its sponsor, and who later joined
hands with the Rockefeller interests,
imported the idea to Colorado.
The Trades and Labor Congress of
Canada has condemned the law. The
unionists say that the time the gov
ernment demands before a strike is
legal is used by employers to strength
en- their lines and secure strikebreak-
ers. Another charge against the law
is that too much time is used by the
concihators, which is taken advan-
tage of by the employers
The governments new plan TO patch
up the law is commission of five
two employees, and two employers,
they to select a whose de-
cisions shall be final While many
trade unionists are dubious of the sue
cess of this plan, officers of the trades
and labor congress are determined to
make every effort to minimize indus
trial strife, and have nominated John
w Bruce, Toronto, member of the
Plumbers union, and Gustave Franco,
Montreal, of the Typographical un-
ion, as members of the new commits
sion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

labor that in sweat and CRIME and
mud digs the raw materials from the
bowels of the earth. 1t is labor that
burns, tolls and sweats at the fur
naces and at the forges to make these
raw materials fit for service 1t is
labor that, with Drawn and muscle
and skill, fells the trees in the forest,
turns them into logs and lumber, and
finally manufactures them to fit them
to become part of the finished vessel.
1t is labor, skilled, patient, plodding,
working day by day, that rivets and
screws and nails and mortises the var
ious parts and materials into com
pleted whole. Thus we see that the
completed ship is the product of
labor.
"And as in the case of ships, so
it is with practically all the rest of
our war services and our war activi-
ties
"All our munitions of war-the bull
lets, the mannon, the shells, the guns,
the machine guns, the rifles, the rail
roads, its rolling stock, the clothing,
the uniforms, the cantonments, the
war vessels, the food for our armies
and for our people-are manufactured
or produced by the unremitting and
patriotic foil of labor
"The world can never know the
WEAKNESS, the wear and tear on mind
and soul and body of the individuals
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

OF the advantages that obtained through being
member of the international Association of Machnsts?
Does he realize members of the organization striving
daily maintain better for their fellow
craftsmen?
And does he know that the agitation for shorter hours has
been the whereby Union and Nonunon alike have
secured increases wages and will secure more?
1t has been the members of the Machnsts organization who
have increasingly abored bring the trade standard and
to make it profitable job
In the face of all this how Mr. Machns working
Machns trade refuse become member and help the
good work along?
the International Association of Machnists
well Local No M of this city have purchased thousands of
dollars worth of Thrift Stamps and Liberty Bonds This in itself
proof of the healthy financial condition of the organization
Our organization has made great the past
Having doubled it's membership and friendly with
all machine shops Hamilton with the exception of the Black
Cawson Company which is still unfair to organization
The Hamilton Local Of Machnss No 241 is ready at all
times consider the application of macnst who desires to
become member and share the benefits Now the time and
opportunity macnists who carrying card to take
advantage of the low initiation fee and the small dues
ing days member of labor union and not
make by being part of the international Association
of Machnists.
application blanks and other information the
Machns Union No 21 call Ted Smith, Business Agent. Resi-
dence 811 South Ninth street. Bell phone 1910Y.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

fusal to meet employees and make
slight concessions to the spirit of the
age. 1t now maintains welfare sys-
TEN without cost to its employees
that is, the employees pay no direct
cost.
As reminder of the miners fight
there now stands at Ludlow, Col, a
monument erected by the United Mine
Workers, on which is inscribed these
words:
in memory of the men, women and
children who lost their lives in free
dom's cause at Ludlow, Col, April 20,
1914"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

who will present grievances to the
boss
AS the Colorado plan" depends up
on the good will of the employer
rather than on the united strength
and intelligence of the workers; Mr..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

RADIO Fuel and Iron company after a
strike of organized miners, four years
ago. The company created such a
state of industrial legislative and ju-
dicial anarchy throughout Colorado
that it was forced to abandon it's re-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
JOHN D. Jr., JUBILANT
Enthusiastic Over the Success of His
Union" of Employees.

New York.-M Rockefeller, junior,
has returned to this city after a two
weeks visit to his Colorado Fuel and
Iron company property. He is en-
thusiastic over the success of his "un-
ion" of employees and testifes to the
worth of what his publicity agents
term the Colorado plan"
The world is informed that baths
are actually being installed in many
houses, and, best of all, gardens are
maintained since the company permits
its "hands" to select representatives
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

Rockefeller's statement differs from
announcements of gains by organized
labor and is treated accordingly by the
public press.
This semblance of collective bar
gaining is now recognized by the Colo
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

The Red Trunk, 246 High
Strauss & Co, 220-222 High
M. w. G. Star Store, 3rd and High
The Adams Co, 112 High
Worthmore Clothing Co, 1876 High
Lehmkuhl Bros, S. 3rd
Wilmer & Yaekle, 16 S. 3rd
Petit & McKeown, 31-33 Main
Peter G. Centner, 8 N. 3rd
William Winkler, 235 High
Up-to-Date TaiIors, 235 Court
The Square Tailors, 100 High
Theodore Bieker & Son, Is S. End
A. J. Conroy Co, 318-322 S. Enc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30
CAR MEN
May Now Join Union For the Dura
ton of War"
Capitals Magnates See the Light.

~
Washington. Because officers of
the Washington Railway and Electric
company can see condition when it
squarely faces them, they have mott
fled employees that the company has
abandoned its individual contracts
s'for the duration of the war and until
further notice"
The announcement is simultaneous
with the following declaration by the
national war labor board, and which
these non-union employees were pre-
pairing to take advantage of:
Where individual employment con-
tracts have been exacted by employ
ment companies they are ordered
eliminated for the period of the war
on the ground that they constitute an
interference with the free right of
men to organize"
AS sort of shock absorber for its
changed policy, company officials
SilcAGbNA SiOO0t OPCll oliOp WllllC
processing loyal adherance to the col
lective bargaining position of the ma
tional war labor board.
pa "a "a
SHIPS ARE PRODUCED
BY SWEAT AND CRIME
Washington.-In a speech in the
United States senate, Mr.. Mcclellan,
of Tennessee, surprised some members
of that sedate body by attacking the
fiction that captains of industry build
ships and produce war munitions. He
said
I'VE speakers, we congressman, We
newspaper writers, who spend the peo-
pies money as captains of industry
exclaim at the top Of our voices that
we build these ships. What a trav-
esty upon truth!
| Labor builds those ships. 1t is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-30

Lowenstein, 3rd and Ludlow
Fischer Hardware Co, 328 High
Fahrney & Martindale Co, II S. Sd
Spoerl Hardware Co, 164 High
Walk-O Boot Shop, 214 High
Peoples Shoe Store, 118 High
Miami Shoe Co., Rentschler Bldg.
John j. Holbrock, 110-112 S. 3rd
Dan Cohen, 242 High
Newark Shoe Store, 156 High
Glenn Pater, 421 S. End
Frank and Ben Holbrock, 729 s. End
Economy Shoe Store, 215 Court
Ralston Paint Store, 108 N Ord
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
EXPECT NEW TEUT0hATTACk
sa,l Cuftcr SAYS Grave Times Are
Ahead, sgt In'y 81 tits5 Corn
,'' f~ana VIZ yrsurtrN

london sgeaa'ug Ia the Primrose
League. fati tBrfoa government tad.
~ tn ;te House r. l.o,ds AMI momaf'
NJ Ehe iHitsA sar council said that
crave tim"s vere Ahead ard nat he
n+tls'' soldiers might have 10 Sc
rruhod encouragement sss Ia "a
found ao~cttf he valid tn the antty
az command in Americas effort saa
IN Ne reselai indomitable spirit of
STE British rs opte
The hujk NJ The German reserve ~
Is san III TIE rear ~ the Somgns front
and IL mus; bs assumed .he cnealy
his m@ip effort vii W. IN that dirae-
ton. satd representative az Gene, al
tseims Radcliffe ctict director OK mil
ta~y operations at ,Ae war offtce. in
ssssisss MA So .eet \, var $751; ssssEEv
sFs.Rts III is aa49Rlly trri#in tSxt 10
" u rot discontinue his attacss 10
Flanders"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
GRANT WOMEN LAlTY RIGHTS
AFTER Forty years Struggle Metre
otstA sou.N, 4seesrtfe Iaty
RIGHTS 81 Womee.

Atlanta (ss After ~ wears o. 81
tert. women ~ the Methodist kpsscoeaI
Church soa,h, we're granted. /, action
81 the general conference. fall lay
membership in the charvh
Paragraphs in TIRE discipline stating
Il, Is not in harmony 9Th the spirit,
OF our la~ ,ha, women be eers
al genera conference Il tk NO, 40
tal "a ei~cs a ~ornan as steward.
and woman may Re elected a super
in,rndsn % Sunday school, but .
not thereby a nsau'hfr ct the auar
teFly conference we're ordered strirk.
ss 'rum the boo. o, lass
The measure IL practically the same
which was presented BY the Ucvaans
Missionary ccpncil at he genera con,
ference IN 1914 and thea defeated by
a vote a. i0t 20 IL In iAeU F@Sitiaa
he women asked .hat 81 rea,rittoHs
assspss hem he removed tr9u the
discipline. that RE word sasmen ~ in
trrpreted 30 inclade 1omen. kEd tet
r~yy,rn}tsen and privileges ~sAb are
Inherent with Membership
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
COUNCIL ReIiRES MAURICE
Charged ~its Stating un'ratns, Brit
az VA ceSrei Places Genefal
Maurice en Re.tsss l,ss

I-oEdan Sea Na8rse former dt
revtn. a military operations has heea
retired ty .he army council. /; vas
otfc;a',y announced
Ta4 eaanc,l con tderet A&aTlces
explanation ~ The hfessa q, rega5a
liens be committed b. sgitsax ard
tansias tae psMilst.oR Of letter
awest Eon5rs &c teract,y az Premier
li0rd t,aerge ard Aarsellar a. tie
sxe he4aar i'oaar Las IS Insufficient
and d,rszied that Ne should be- placed
A. 0aee on ret ret ss,Y
TGs army ccare acton ended the
pa@fs car"fr 81 re uAn sho has re
a3eyi n5Ggs co-sas4sas in H.t.sh military
and eftict@l tir ~ r The last tew
seeks ;hIn a1y ofAsr IND saaal SAGE
tAe starr e. Re w1r
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
GALL $500 MEN
TO NATIONAL ARMY
ADDITIONAL oaAFrEEs FROM -
STATES AND DISTRICT o.
COLUMBIA CALLED.
FASTENING MEN TO FRANCE

Washington. Twrnts four states
and the District ot Columbia wrtr
called upon by Proves, Marshal Gen
efal Cros der to furnish for the nation
III army n, s6n more tren aasfsft~si afes
| FrH~ras military service
Movement VI drafted men to The
camps uhder tlis call 10 10 sateoa
| ever ,~O periods from May 81 10 -
and from May ~ 10 june : These
daies we're fixed because during TIE
iiye days beginning MAY Is apron
Iaat.ly l'3 zoe miea called tos feceatiy
sill be moving to the ssmps
-. This call nNrks tQr!her deselopHrn'
0, the government, plans far hsslen
ns mr0 TO France aud replacing tbs I,
az rapidly as they yaeatr the training
frnters In al IA baa drattess wi :
be IoufncYnr from their homes 10
military camps between May 20 aud
June
Including numerous calls fng 'sch.
nj, al aud special, qualified meu the
total number summoned during May ts
something Ilkr }Gs 500, nearly BAH :
tho soc .Oeo expected 10 he tsjied int
wear
White officials did nor explain wh'
aaiv hail Of the states we're asked tC
furnish men At this time, II /. under
stood that the sections 20 be- Drawn
upon were arrived at through eoustd.
Grafton ~ the proportion u quotas al
read, called In euuss cases and ~ the
iesatton II vacated training camps
-. 1,s,~ ,%444ss.a s,.ss.tss4> >sqy. shs tests.
TRAVIS affected ", ne order are rot u *
aetiouNl. army Gangs showing that
men are 20 re sent wherever room nav
he found TOR them In several in
stances mep from certain states are nl
dered 10 a. 80 Tampa To- watch m,
from their states are not Usually 90
signed
HE southern states drawn upon sn3
southern camps 10 which mtu are =.
signed include
Y W Wv N"'Fff'fAA N'Ntb 10y ~ q"
-
District Of Co,nme,s, 3oa, 70 For
oElcthorpe Ca
Georgia. .oo 10 FORT Oslr,hoFpe Ga
200 10 fort screyrn On
Nklahems. 900 "a Jsts san Rsr
racks. la I 500 &c Fort Sam Houston
Trha- "s.eey, e.
k<rnatu, II. sdfT ~ ffitt TAfrssaa~@ Nv.
Tennessee $40 to Fort rhou,ss Ky
For the movement from WAY - Ia
June :
Illinois = 500 10 Jefferson BARRACKS
Mo teoa 10 Foot Thomas Nv.
New Mexico, Sad to Fort sam Hou
ron TevSs
Oklahoma. |, zoe to Jackson PIT
- ks'ia
rrunHl,spia, .:Sa 10 tolgmtNt
Barracks Ohlo Saa to Fort serrv~r
GA Taa Ia FNyt osie'borpe, Ga
~he other states called upon 10 feF
uss& ~Se are california Colorado
taaiAra New YORK, Washington. West
N5sr,rss, Kansas Maine Massscha
~stts New Hampshire New Jersey,
OHIO Oregon Rhode island NerrNrt
e-a Wyoming
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

Nv Pleasure In idisnssA,

l'iieRexs ~ nssos seusre of pleas
tnra. The nation puts felix's IN en-
fafr~d idlrn~as as punishment, 4
well earned rest In n heoN 10 any busy
.sssai., h,A That far ssssa lalensAss The
idlst IL Just n speadet. q parasite n
candidate for soeinl asirnetsin and
the imnrhua~e, He saee luses the
power for r~al enjoyment, Hes jas,
burden ia himself end The faiks
asoHnd him. Hos always haatinE
happiness. hni ~ toe sluggish to uae
The means that bring il, His II tho
passive existence VI ih,iuieacs, ssas.
nation and deat'nnS The scrs faeuls
ties eapahls ut Sting pleasnfs Srr
os,soiesc.nt, lf's no uss 10 dream
ah'Ht happiness unless SOU are aill
inT ~ d. little 20 help hrins It,
Like love 1t wears hsst when us~st
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
PERsHxe MAY LEAD
ALLIED DIVISIONS
" AMERICANS IN MAJORITY FROM
sa,cADsho ALliEo TROOPS,
PEHstiko I'M CHARGE.
ADVANTAGES or NEW PLAN
Wsait Napidsy Increase size VI v. q.
Fighting Command on Hattis Line.
rseb In Supreme Command
ef itsisana

Washington 800 Gen psrshing prob
ably soon will be commanding French
And British troops as the process nl
hrigadiag American units with their
allies on the weststn tgont goes for
ward.
Az N ~senpitfying the unity N com
sDsHd aBd action into whiFh the bnitsd
States and It's 90 beiliRereuth have ~,
tered u became Ann~h here that
whenever American troops predomi
nate 10 the biixaded divisions An tas
process goes on these divisions, III
der pFessat plans, miii he turned over
10 Ten psfshugs command
This plan would accomplish s"S.
srai things whirh the mlltiafg aa'hori
ti.x consulting spon Il regard az very
desirable II would fapldly Inrrease
the aiar % The American fighting CON.
msnd on the battie liHs e would con
tribute ,reme ndoasly To tls spirit III
unity aud concerted effort aud Al tie
same tlme. Instead OF holdiag lJrs"
mum bers III American troops behind
the Hines while training would sur
round them with SEASONED veterans
eAaa anAsf artYa,l BIT c0n,d!iuo9t,s
sehagl lhem to ~ II prlwaJeh lAtsr
With fresh american troops coming 10
France In this sRy the efficiency
Of the British and French tnrtts IA
expected 10 b. Increased and the work
OF building up great, fans trained
and completely equipped tlghtlng force
In France IL expected TO bs hastwncl
~ addition ~ this. Az illustrative Ut
the unity ~ command under shrh
GrnvruitsEtfae F't~,is titta,ta !a1l 4ha,s1.
tied aFmtss. II was stated effi,lAllY
here that Fnch commands the Italian
troops IN italy "a folly AN he does tins
American. ltritish. French and Italian
troops In France and belgium
II had been supposed that consider
ing the italian front ~ part 81 IN"
western battle line under dceision
reached 1T the Versailles conference.
the xcneralisaifna's Authority extended
there
For the ftrst time. however u w1,
stated nnteser,edly that Cen Fochs
Supreme command extaHdrd % Italy
II waa atated aiso that Italy at the
present besides sending troops -
France IN numbers equal 10 those be
ing sent from the nitrd States hAt
on her fighting Inc larger army
more perfectly equipped than she ha
i.as'V@ We ,sFe4i .Aa4sii4Axg. dFiis. tisls
may be- explanatory VI 'ar apparent
vqaaHimlty with wa!rH tNe allied
leaders face rccurtent reports ~ q
oev drive ou the Italian trnn'
The Information that lhc. hFtaadni
allied divisions viii te placed under
IN. command of Gen pgrvhlug whrn
the numbers ot American troops con
tanned IN them predominant @ss taken
10 mean that thr same pr,nyip" would
operate when the predamtnatias uun'
hers wrr, French or british
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

Coed morning. children, sHld the
arithmetic Teacher iiew many ~ yfs
have prepared M ayiginal problem In
multiplication IA J fragefied ooiy
wsssN ssiy -S'%a 80 = .s7' $50 -
We'll William, yea tnrs 1ite ygur
rrotlrm Rnd the rest af THE class mss
solve IL I"
IL my hastt sister ~ fssF Old RES
and weighs M ysaunsts, and leeIss an
gaining two onDr@s day until she IN
sixteen years OLD nnd If The price 81
living doubles mgalh IN the n~rt TEN
years how mneh viii my sisters grad
Nation outfit cosiH Mother sesa she
wnnia Hike Is know ~ Heioi,o,s Sun.
day Herald
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
RAILROAD RATES To
!. GO UP Is PER CENT
HionEs OPERATING cosrs CAUSE
or INCREASE I'M FREicAr AND
PASSENGER RArES
TAXES Nv ENTIRE COUNTRY


Washington Estimates @aaS BY
railroad administrator officials indl'
cate that aa Increase et III least 70
prF ceas IN freight and passenger Faiws
win he necessary this year IL [Snesi
the higher casts aF faet. ~ages eaaig
meE, and csSrr ua~gat.ns expenses,
ne@ SCI ~ aes e%G sGpe 600 roe 4aa
i15u naU ea8 alasp than last year
Recommended ga tAa, rates be raised
by approximately Ehis pesrea'aKe has
;bs1A Saa&s ia i34EaAtaI lssaaEal Asss
Ate1 BY s's advisers ile is expected
10 art ~th.a the ness six weekS and
Ia pas Increases into effect Shsgpst .
will ~ permitted to appeal To tss
tnteFsia'e CumnsrSe Commission ua'
der the ratTaDas act sas tinai dc.
eisiop wlli te vita the president
SagA az increase ss Is pE@posed
would be- the blgges, 10 history u
American railways, a. tire FFrSeataGa
IL larger than aRt evrt soaght BY the
iesfS avs AEAtNA Aft'AtE R8sahfeA'ettf4
and weaid spr's altke 10 The satire
caantfY Roth class ard commodity
scheaales would hr affected
Rate exp rts 81 the Interstate Toa.
assHg ssiss sa,isasa tldns IN
fs'ratua r0s are AT soFs on naw
schedules Any increases 30 b~ or.
dered sill he Arranged In \ manner
10 preserve rats relationships between
communities and regions officials sas.
so that industries and ramnercial in
tsresis viii be subject 10 Ire Same de.
gree OF rate competition A. Al present,
Passenger fares would b. IN SGD
esstsr 1.As PLAZA, aaagesteA To aboaf Z
cents mHe from uho existing gen.
eral rate Of iitile less than "a
cents
The propossd increase, Il Is esii'
mated, would Yield aboui 5000 GEO 100
see aaA ooo tq treighs and 100000
aao IN ga.scngef revenues This @uald
'cAyr a margin shose thc estimated In
crease IN o}ssra: Ms expenses eventual
N but strce thr nr@ raies ~paid not
go into effect gntil the year IL half
over their Yield a6nld fsH several
hundred mlHsn dollars short 81 mest'
ire the 4u'ictpy 81 deficit this year