davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-05
MOONLIGHT.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Sheets, Mr.
and Mrs E. N. Sheets, Harry Crlder
Catherine Bert and Esther Lexow
motored to Clay Center to attend the
Brethren in Christ loyefeast Sunday,
Lester Meyers Of Pennsylvania,
who is on his way as missionary to
Africa. gave an interesting talk at
the regular Thursday evening prayer
meeting,
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Allen,
a son.
Miss Cary Ledy from Colorado is
visiting at Mrs. I4izzy Dayhoff's
home
Fhzhugh Page, who has had an
operation for appendicitis, is getting
along nicely.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-05
.AesaAeeeAAeaeas
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
e AAAeAAAeAe4eeeee
WOODBINE.

Rev. Bernstorf and family Of Be
man were here a few days visiting
relatives. Rev. Bernstorf also con-
Quoted quarterly meeting at the Zion
M. Il. church.
Rev POmmerenke returned from
Kansas City Thursday and brought
with him his son, Wesley, who grad
mated from high school there.
The commencement exercises of
our high school held last week were
interesting Sunday night Rev.
Glow preached the baccalaureate ser
mon. Wednesday night was class
night and Thursday night at the
graduating exercises. DR. BIayney OF
Abilene gave the address after which
the diplomas were presented by Supt-
Schultz. The class of 10 has good
record OF which Woodbine may well
be proud May Muenzenmayer one
of the class, is entitled by scholar
ship to a year in college. The track
team has also done excellent work,
taking eighth place of all the high
schools in the state
Miss Albertina Sulinke won the
first prize in the contest at the
Thompson hardware store. The prize
was a victrola. Alma Brehm was
second and Mrs. j. Staatz, third
Rev Pommerenke left the first of
the week for WarrentOn, Mo-, where
NE win attend the annual trustees
meeting Of G. U. college.
Henry Oesterrelch and family are
the owners Of fine new yictrola.
H. Fuller was In Harrington Thurs
day.
v. Hoffman was down from Her
tngton Monday.
IT, Oesterreich and family were
shopping in Harrington Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Deem OF Chapman
were here to attend the graduating
exercises. Their son, Charles, was
among the graduates.
Prof Schultz and several high
school boys were in Harrington Thurs
day.
Bob Fritz is driving new motor
car.
Grandma Moore came in last week
for visit with relatives and friends.
William Knopp has been grading
roads.
j. X. Kohler and an agent were
leasing land for oil tests last week.
A. II. Ahrens has moved his un-
dertaking building on his lots west
of the Thompson implement store.
The Methodist Sunday school will
give a Children's Day program Sun
day evening at $3.50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-05

were in Abilene Thursday. on bust.
ness.
Glen Belts and Andrew Lyon
came in from Manhattan to visit at
home.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry wilk-
ms, a daughter, Saturday. May 81.
Edna Thomas Of Manhattan spent
the weekend at the w. Il. Thomas
home
Miss Cordella Rhorlng and Carl
Ferris Of Junction City spent the
weekend at the Walter Pierce home.
T. j. Lyon and Charley Lyon mo-
tored to Wakefield Thursday.
Glen Belts was among the X. s.
A. G. graduates last Thursday
Miss Maud Scrlpter Of Abilene,
spent Friday at home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-05
HAYES.

Floyd Breeding Of Topeka visited
at the VIM. Lexow home last week,
Geo. and Clinton Bistline Of De-
trolt spent Sunday at H. G. Longs
home.
The G. NJ. Lowe family and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Lowe attended fam
lily reunion Sunday at r. A. Pro
basco's home.
Mrs. Il. II. Sampson and daugh-
tiers spent Friday in Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert of Chapman,
and Lieut.. Col. Peatross were guests
for Sunday dinner at r.. II. Samp.
sons home.
Mrs. Jessie Elwick of Abilene was
a visitor at the Jay Bell home last
week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-05

Sam. His many friends are glad to
see him.
Guy Carroll was up from Camp
Funston for couple of days visit
with home folks last week.
Melvin Sword received a telegram
last Saturday stating that his son,
Merrill, had arrived safely in New
York.
Jack Blue and sister, Mayme, and
Miss Nellie Lowe attended the grad
uating exercises at Manhattan last
Friday where Miss Myra graduated
She is now home for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs Blue are enjoying a
visit with their daughter from Wash
ington county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-05
RIVERSIDE.

Miss Gladys Bunker left last
Thursday for Beloit to visit her grand
parents.
Mr.. Malsbary Of Lincoln, Neb.
visited his sister, Mrs. ]. C. Stock
ard and family.
Mrs. Joe Cox and son, Harry, Els.
fher French, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Min
ters and sons and Mrs. Kennith Cox,
of Salina, visited at the home Of ].
G. Engle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Rees and chill
dren Of Topeka are visiting at the
home Of N. e. Rees.
Miss Pearl Snyder left for EN-
poria, where she will attend school.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-05

A carload of hogs and one car of
cattle were shipped at Pearl Tuesday
for the Kansas City market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnston, Mrs.
Laura Johnston Taylor and Miss Flor
ence Hatfield attended the commence
ment exercises at Kipp in Saline
county last Thursday.
John Ballantync is i'll at his home
south Of Pearl.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-05
PEARL.

The Iris club met with Mrs. Al
bert Taylor Thursday.
John Fielder has resigned and Tom
II. Ballantyne has been appointed
justice of the peace at Pearl In Logan
township.
Miss Vera Book visited for few
days in Salina the first of the week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-05

Ralph Lucier and Otto Smith
have repurchased the Tip Top Inn
which they started and then sold
wAen they went into the service.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-05
PROBAScO DISTRICT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Janis and
daughter, Susie, left Friday for a
visit in Topeka and Marshall county.
Clarence Freed returned last Sat
urday after years service for Uncle
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-05
NORTHEAST DICKINSON.

Riley Moore and Myron Hall were
Wakefield visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schnedeman
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-31
Center,
Mrs. Geo. Schleider Sunday.

Mrs. Geo. Schleider Sunday.
Mrs. w. +. Andrews went to Albany
Tuesday to meet her cousin, Miss
Marion Brown of Bradford, Pa. Miss
Brown will visit for time at the
Andrews home.
There will be meeting Of the Dis
trict Nursing Association at Mrs.
Wyman's on Tuesday, August 9TH, at
1880 p. m. The object of this meeting
is to bring the friends, Of the associa-
ton into closer touch with the work of
the nurse. All are invited
Miss Rose Roy of North Adams,
Mass, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Irene Perry.
Miss Irene Perry has returned from
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Thomas H.
Mooney of Pennington, N. H., and
with relatives in North Adams, Mass.
Skinner w. X. C. held a picnic on
Wednesday with the treasurer of the
Corps, Mrs. William Smith. All re-
ported a very enjoyable time.
Elisha Wyman of Greenfield, Mass,
is spending few weeks at his home
here.
Miss Hazel Crossman of Benning-
ton, spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. N. Crossmon.
Word was received by wire Wednes-
day morning of the serious injury at
Deposit, N. Y, yesterday of Emory
Burlison, a nephew of T. c. Burlison
of this village and at whose home the
young man had only recently been a
guest. Mr.. Burlison was employed on
the railroad and it is presumed that
his injuries were caused while at his
work. His sister, accompanied by
Mrs. Burlison, left on Wednesday for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-31
ver Sunday were MIR. and Mrs. VIM.

over Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. VIM
l. l.. VanAstyne of Troy, \, \.
The several committees of the Man
chester Historical Society are busily
engaged in getting their lines of work
mapped out for whirl-wind canvass
Manchester Historical Week promls-
es to be THE big local event of the
season.
This section Of the state was visited
by a high wind on Sunday and Mon
day of this week. Not much damage
was done but some limbs were wrench
ed from trees and one large tree next
to G. l.. Towsley's was blown over.
That the section of Union street in
front Of the Post Office and Journal
Office is busy one is evidenced by the
fact that at one time on Monday
morning Ia automobiles and one
wagon were standing there at the
same time.
Miss Rhoda w. Orvis gave birth
day party on Monday night to which
about two dozen friends were invited.
Dancing and refreshments were the
program to help pass away a pleasant
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 7. Smith and
family of Springfield, Mass, expect
to occupy the bungalow of .. W.
Boynton on Franklin avenue until the
end Of the season.
J. S. Brush went to Bennington on
Sunday and brought home his daugh-
ter, Miss Winifred Brush, who recent
~ underwent successful operation at
the Putnam Memorial Hospital in that
place.
The annual business meeting of the
Ekwanok Country Club was held at
the Club House on Saturday evening,
July 10Th, and Hon. Robert 7. Lincoln
was reelected president and the same
governing board as last year was also
reelected.
Mrs. Horace G. Young entertained
the Twentieth Century Club at the
Cables last week.
Mrs. William NJ. Ritter entertained
a large party at dinner Sunday even
ing.
The entertainment for the benefit Of
tire Tribune Fresh Air Fund held at
he Equinox Open Lounge on Tuesday
afternoon and evening was decided
success. The feature Of the evening
ras the charming dancing Of Miss
Grace crossnan Of New York City
Stewards Crystal shop Of New
YORK City, is having an exhibition and
sale Of fne cut glass and china at the !
Equinox Junior during this entire
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-31

week. The articles making up this ex-
hibit are well chosen and are very fine
examples of the cut glass and china
making.
John Lyon, who has been overseas
in the motor transport service for the
past year, has received his honorable
discharge from the service and re-
turned to his home in this village on
Tuesday. He will resume his work
with the Manchester Dairy Co.
City Attorney Leonard +. Wing and
his law partner, George Morse of Rut-
land, were in Manchester Wednesday.
Mr. Morse is one of the entrants in the
Presidents Cup match at the Ekwan-
ok Country Club this week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-31
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Mrs. G. M. Berry and daughter,
Hazel Of Carthage, N. ", are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schleider.
Mrs. Lucy cambridge of Buffalo, N.
Y, is visiting Mrs. W. F. Andrews.
T. NJ. Burleson was the victim of
the so-called lucky accident Saturday.
While lacing belt under Ford Bros.
mill he lost his balance and fell onto
a moving belt. He was thrown to the
floor with considerable force and was
badly bruised and shaken up, but no
bones were broken.
Miss Jennie McNaughton of Albany,
was in town Sunday visiting her par
ents and friends.
Miss Helen Engstrom Of Cohoes, N.
Y, is visiting friends and relatives
here.
A party consisting Of Mrs. Frank
Niece Of Boonville, N. Y, and Mr..
Potter and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Of Fair
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-31
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

I21a yds. 23c Bingham, worth a
lot more today ........ 49c
4 yds. white Wolfe in short pieces
only, worth zoe a yd.. =. 49c
2 yds. 29c Cretonne ...... 49c
10 cards assorted Buttons, look
EN- over 49c
5 yds. assorted Silk Braids and
Dress Trimmings !. 49c
2 prs. Children's Black Hose 49c
3 yds. 19c Wolfe in pretty paisley
patterns, 27-in. wide -. Acc
l dozen spools Coats thread ACC
10 cards Dress Snaps in all
sizes 49c
5 hair nets, usually sell at l2c
each 49c
a spools Clarks 0. N. +. mercer
lied Cotton ACC
1la yds. 40-inch Voiles, the kind
that sells at 45c a yd.. =. 49c
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-31
GROCERY DEPARTMENT

5 cans Soup: Franco American,
Van Camps or Campbell's, all
kinds -. l9c
3 cans Magnes Brand Tomatoes,
25c value, solid pack, 2ls ID.
cans Acc
3 cans Boris Maine Style Sweet
corn, worth zoe a can -. 49c
3 cans Shawnee Pumpkin, 2la ID.
cans, first quality ..... 19c
| ID. Bulk Japan Tea, our regular
60c seller !. Acc
5 bottles Equinox Ginger Ale,
"Nuf Sed" Acc
2 lbs. Swift's Premium Cleo. 49c
5 lbs. Bananas !. 49c
3 bottles first quality Stuffed
Olives Acc
4 lbs. Boston Crackers. :. Acc
4 cans Peas, best quality Acc
5 lbs. Wheat Farina Acc
~ dozen Lemons -. Acc
l6 Oranges 49c
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-31
EXTRA SPECIAL

A lot of Ladies White Kid
Gloves, worth $500 per pair.
while they last $500 per pair. /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-31
OTHER DEPARTMENTS
FRUIT JARS

Pints ............ 90c a dozen
STONE JARS in all sizes from
gallon to 30 gallon, each with
covers to fit.
LUNCH BASKETS in all sizes;
also Farmers Baskets.
H-inch and l2-inch Manila
Rope.
A job lot of Ladies Hats. prices
for clearance at SOC, 69c and
Sl.39 each. A chance to get
hat to finish the season with.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-11
THE MARKET TREND
Business Feature Service.)
GRAIN.

GRAIN.
Producers of corn who intended
holding may find il too late to change
their opinion of the market and re-
lease their stocks. Cars are very
scarce and the acute shortage of coal
has handicapped the carriers.
Bulish sentiment recently passed
its crest, the feeling is, light offer
ings, the possible railroad tie-up,
and the Mexican tangle were power
full bull factors. Foreign exchange
rates have fallen to new low records
and many foreign orders of Ameri-
can corn have been cancelled. Trade
has been slow and the outlook un-
certain.
Wheat prices have reached the
highest prices of the season in some
markets. Oats have sympathized
with corn to great extent. Large
sales for export were rumored with
the seaboard good buyer. Some
trades touched the highest price this
season.
LIVESTOCK.
Hog quotations have been unusual
of late. At times there is stubborn
resistance against movement either
way, while occasionally sharp jumps
have been witnessed with no appar-
ent reason. Packers have baked at
paying higher prices on the advance
and the whole situation is weak.
WOOL.
The element of strength injected
into the wool market persists. Firm
prices are expected at the last series
of Colonial wool sales held in Lon
don this year. Another government
auction opens in Boston December
9, and still another aJnuary 7. For
eign markets are all strong. Ameri-
can manufacturers used 100000
pounds of wool in October, the larg-
est consumption since May, 1913.
Fortunately Australia has large sup
plies of fine grade wool and impor-
tations will help supply the unusual
demand for better grades. The do
mestic supply of medium and low
grade woods is large.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-11

"Then I imagine a. much. He has
some hold upon your father. obtained
By that which happened in Bucharest
many years ago. Do you know pre-.
cisely what his claim is?"
His fathers liberty. The old Gro.
waller Georges Odin 10 q prisoner in
one OF the mines on the borders OF
the Black Sea. The Count declares
that this Is my fathers work. can
not tell you II 1t be true or false. II
It fl true. will see that we leave no
stone unturned to set Georges Odin
free. wish I could be SO sure that
his liberty will bring no peril upon
my father"
"The men were enemies, then?"
II have understood as much. They
were rivals for my dead mothers
hand"
And your father profited by his
enemy's political misfortune?"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-11
THE LADY EVELYN
A Story of Today
BY MAX PEMBERTON

"I must believe 1t, since he Is afraid
to give this man his liberty"
"A natural fear--in Roumania; not,
I think, in England. VIII you let me
ask how your marriage with the young
Count would help your father In his
dificulty?"
II do not know, unless 1t Is assumed
that as Georges Odin's daughter-in-
law, I should pay the debt my father
owes"
"And save hdm from a purely imag-
mary danger7"
would you think 1t purely imagin.
AIRY when you remember the guests
we entertain In our Park?"
"The gypsies-could the police say
nothing to them? Remember we are
living in England, where all the fine
sentiments preached in Southern Eu'
rope are so many heroics to be laugh
ed at. II Roumanian were to chai
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-11
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
The market abundantly fulfilled
predictions when ii recently enter
ed period of dullness and irregu-
larity from which il is not expected
to emerge until after the new year,
although sporadic rallies of specu-
lative nature may occur. While loan
ing repeatedly at six and seven per
cent, call money has not been plen-
tiful and bankers still take occa-
sion to emphasize the money string
ency. nasmuch as the position Of
the Federal Reserve banks has i'm
proved but little, and deflation out
side Wall street has made but little
headway, the present seems an un-
propitious time for any considerable
speculative advance. Underlying in
dustrial and political conditions like
wise hold the market in check,
among which may be named the
tangle over the peace treaty and
demoralized exchange, the possibil-
ity Of war with Mexico, and the
crippling effects of the coal strike
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
tChicago News.)

tChicago News.)
A kiss in time may prevent nine.
The nobiest ursuit OF woman is
a aonest man.
All work and no plagiarism is apt
10 make dun sermon.
A humorist says the joke that
isn't private is no laughing matter.
The sneer of the Jealous fool is
apt to pre- claim the wise mans
merit.
Many man who knows his own
mind has . somewhat limited ac-
quaintance.
Boarding louses are probably so
called because man is expected to
plank down In advance.
The repartee you think of when
1t Is everlastingly too late to work
OF may save you friend.
What q change Q woman makes
In q mans life-and what { lot of
change she requires while making
1t.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-11

ancestors by cutting his throat In the
Carpathians, should put his letter
among my curiosities. Vendettas and
secret societies and sub absurdities
have no place among US outside the
theatre. That's why I say that this
matter should be dealt with in an
English way. II your father has done
any man q wrong. he. as an English
gentleman, will do his best to put it
right. All the rest IL merely talk.
It should not even be taken into ac-
count, and would not be, think, un-
less there are circumstances Of which
I know nothing. That is why speak
with reservation. I know SO little Of
your father, and he Is one Of the most
diflcult men to know that have
met"
Evelyn shook her head.
EVERY man is difficult to know and
every woman" he said philosophical
ly; those who seem most superficial
are often the people we understand
least. Here am l talking to you as
I have never talked to anyone in all
my life. and yet you know nothing
about me whatever"
II differ from that entirely"
Indeed, it is true. If 1t were not
you would not have asked me why
let them say that am going to mar
ry Count Odin."
you let them say 1t because it is
too foolish to contradict"
Nothing of the kind. let them
say it because my mother would have
married his father had her wishes
been consulted. Oh, know that so
we'll. Every day my inheritance
speaks to me. I am afraid Of him, and
yet am drawn toward him. detest
him and yet go to him. Do you won
der that London seems my only way
OF escape-the theatre where Eta
Romney can come to life again and
Evelyn be forgotten?"
She spoke with some excitement as
she always did when the silent voice
within told her again Of those tri-
umphs awaiting her upon the stage in
London whenever she had the mind
to seek them. Gavin thought that he
understood her; but her confession
troubled him none the less. Almost
formal as their conversation had been,
there was that in the timbre OF their
voices, in their steps, their gestures,
their looks, which declared the pleas
ure of their intimacy and would have
betrayed the mutual secret to any
who might have overheard them.
Love, indeed, laughed aside at the
prim phrases and the mock sophis-
tries-and none realized this more
surely than Gavin.
Il hope it would be as a last re-
source" said Gavin presently, still
thinking Of her threat to return to
the theatre. "You must not forget
that your friends may have something
to say in the matter"
my friends! Who are my friends ?"
she exclaimed hotly. THE chatter
ing doctor, who is always looking for
an excuse to feel my pulse. The vicar,
who Is 80 dreadfully afraid OF his wife
hearing the nonsense he talks to me-
Young John Hall. who can speak of
nothing else but Yorkshire cricket
scores. have no friends-unless It
be the dogs
Gavin drew little nearer to her.
and confronting her suddenly. he said:
Then here is new breed Of hound
and one that will be faithful"
: She turned away her head, forget
ting that the darkness hid her Grim.
son cheeks from him.
Il must not listen to yoa-I, who
aln 10 be Count Odin's wife," she said.
tn RE CONTyNyrEn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-11

charge), packages carefully wrapped,
weighed and addressed for sending Par
eel Post or Express Cat Special Service
desk on the balcony).
AND BEST OF ALL, people who
Christmas Shop at The Lion Store have
the comforting thought and assurance
that their gifts represent Merchandise
that is New and Guaranteed First
Quality. . ,1
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-11
IN TOLEDO, OHIO

For the store is clean and wholesome.
The Christmas Service is gladdened
with the bright smile of Yuletide.
Wide aisles, conveniently located
tables and booths arranged for rapid
service.
Post Office Sub-Station on the Main
Floor.
!, And packages wrapped without
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

set for Tuesday in White Plains before
Justice Joseph Morschauser.
The restraining order directs that
the company restore its service to the
village Of Hastings, which was aban-
doned because of the fight made there
against the 15-cent fare charged for
passage to the subway. The all night
service on the Jerome Avenue and
Webster Avenue lires is also to be re-
stored. The company is further direct
ed to operate its cars through Tuck
ahoe and not cut off the service at the
town line.
Mrs. Julia Bldd of 81 Park Avenue,
was the first passenger who declined
to pay the extra fare this afternoon.
She informed the conductor of the in
junction and was allowed to remain on
the car
Mr.. ONeill explained tonight that
the city officials were included in the
application for the restraining order
because he considered that they did
not do their duty in enforcing the pro-
vision of the franchise of 1911 under
which the traction concern had been
operating prior to the increase in fare.
The company reduced the fare before
any of the officers had been served
with the order They had been in
formed of it by newspaper men.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
7-Cent Fares Restored
TO Trenton Trolley Zine

TRENTON, N. j., May "a seven
cent fare will again be charged on all
traction lines operated by the Public
Service Railway Company. An order
to this effect was issued by the Public
Utilities Commission upon application
of the railway company.
Since April the company has been
charging six-cent fares. Its applica-
tion TO go back to the seven~cent fare,
of last year, was based on the neces-
sity of providing new equipment and
improving the condition of its rolling
stock
The commission declared six-cent
fare not only will not allow the com
pany to recoup earlier losses, bu, that
it will not permit needed Improvements.