davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE no CAHPEllTI
All members Of Local Union. No. 188s
are requested 70 meet at 1ypograp hiee.l
Temple, AS g %. y. W, Lueed1y, Oct %,
1919 a. o'clock ,. m, 20 take part IN
the parade of that date
THOS. ". VOLT, Beey.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

That sickness on you VII taEe no+st
IL you take our great lU-tsA-ttA
From sickness you VIII be tree.
You who are rarely well. you VIE
are gloomy, dissatisfied win
condition In life need my MonAeEh.l
Blood and Nerve Tonic 10 VIZ -4.l
you with health and vitality and GlIe
you new strength and nrlght l4
happy mind. How many OF you El8Ls
here in this beautiful city ara e your
best? How many of you are unhappy
unsuccessful, weak, atllnBs ana can
not find Felief2 Come and take the
Great TU-RA-HE RENEDE and see
on the better side Of life. am NOT
q Patent Medicine man, but ] make
q pure vegetable remedy that has
made me famous. II you hesitate 90
take my wonderful remedy yea m9g
select a remedy for your own partieu-
lar ailment from my stock OF hun
dreds OF different Kinds Of roots
barks, blossoms, berries, flowers and
roots. God created the vegetable and
take advantake OF this opportunity
before 10 may be too late, Zach plaQt
holds q healing power Gor-you, 50 QQ
not disregard Natures help. 1o4r -
cupation may oe strenuous youR nome
or social conditions may cause you
Worry, your future may be cloudy, but
a healthy body cannot only with
conquer q. Therefore help your lilo
along. throw of your weakness
nervousness, and poor health and you
will soon OutgrOW every evil and sur
mount all obstacles. You want 20 -
loved. you want to be popular, you
want to be more magnetic. you want
to rise IN life. but physical cOndt tlon8
hold you back; therefore be good %
yourself, take our wonderful remedies
and get on the right road % health
and happiness and then DO win be easy
for you to realize your other wishes.
Yours for Health, Wealth and Happl
ness,
1 a G Ocr,nn prnnriaEnr nf EEe
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
.cLMRYoYANTs
LiesN5ed 81 tIs Distrjsi of Col1m5i6
Washington Is Favorite
Adviser,
PROF. MARCUS LA MAR


PROF. MARCUS La NAB,
MosT REBIARKABLE REApgR OF
HUMAN DESTINY or THE RlLAs4 4AA
AGE-IN A CLASS DISTINCTLY AA.Jtia
Tells Your Name IN Full.
Also FULL NAMES 81 HUsBAND, Wiz
or SWEETHEART; tells you whom ano
when you viii marry az HNhttli orlls4
about marFiaga with the man or woman
you love; never fails % Feanite thoge that
are separated; helps you % ovorcome trqu-
bies Of any kind in q short time ana gives
nsver-failing help and advice on bualnel-i
SpoculatiOnG, LaWguit1s Pateutg, Cnan9sli Z
Ga fact, there d not q Problem under tho
sun that thi1 strange but Wouueftll nltl
cannot solve with ease. TO consult VIZ
Prof Marcus La Mar means 60 spend Fle
most interesting and positively athe most
valuable haI-hour yQu have ever 1no = =.
Crowded parlora, grand Fegult1 and 9li
many years of practice right here IN Waglhl-
ington speak louder than columns o. eslA-
praise Hours, II a. d. 70 P. q. daily;
closed Sundays.
1920 G. ST. N. w.
Doors From 18th street,
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

nornazes circulation Of the Blood -
The affected part which eliminates congestion and inflammation rs
the
tissues muscles and tsndons OF IB SPINAL COLUMN
increasing the opening between the Veebae (sna uJ
and for the arteries and veins 70 perform
eapIlaries pressed into the minu
tons Of these vessels greatly augmented quantity and gently
onward the veins, through which TO the heart
lastly to the lungs for aeton As The treatment enioEees a
areEa circulation eaplares filed with fresh blood IRON 20
the the blood circulation thus sed se
part subjected perfect, that the pat VIII leel s
current;
is By endoEois, made 70 into the circulation and ~
the elimination expelled from the body. me nutre
@ coHaned in the blood brought 70 the parts Is also PLACED
the best possible condition for assimilation
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
EWDWWOEOGE
ARE Y01 HAPPYi

Thera q way % oveFcoule Ell diflGIl.
tioi. trouble and anEietg. a ceFraet gle
truthful reading Of Jour lifo ~ the 1qlele2
of phFenoloEg viii show yon hoW Yo9 elR
bs happy. Nc Questions asked, me nea4
ana fGc8 are a. an open book ~ which ell
ura. Come today. Advice on an Eubioctn
MADAME Waste,
Phrsnologiat ana Business Advises.
g1B 18th a. -. ". Houf1 10 an 60 3 pEl.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

~ PERMISSION.
MRS. g. y STREET. QGcg rut
suite 1o1 Real Eltafc 4F
lIE- FRANK cWGNCs. AUi-t1rt l
EnuE % Commerce 7u0 .lHl.
eaTf earnsr 81 lth and , Ela N.
m aHoRGE w EsLL1El, Batcl1Es
I8 ana "a. We1tsTn lalEcls r1-a
1Gt1 31ut q. u.
Mr.. FRANK 1r ETlggAID. Ecreuau llql.
Plant. re1lfguce. 80 Nlclo-1l ~
CouFre11 Halghtl
M. Walter j.. sBt1T. alt1ls
District National BARK llG
nR. JOHN y. HuTCHIps8 10
a. u. ".
MRS. JOHN u. RAWLINGS. 1l18 . 9.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
MADAM Parker

GIFTED CLAIRVOYAlVT AND MEDIUM.
II you are going 70 seek advice or help
why not consult one who g well known
one who Is here permanently This glftea
lady can tell you anything you wish %
know or find out I'm business, health, @
family Affairs. When and whom you VIII
marry. What part Of the country ia best
for you. What 20 do to be successful IN
life. Removes evil influences. Tells how 20
win and hold the one Of your choice. sat
Igfaction or no charges. Readings, d.Oo.
i2ii Z Ct. N. W., between 12tn and 18th. ~
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
MADAM STANLEY

ROAL GYPSY PALMIST,
Reads your hand like an open book; q O.
not necessary to mention all great anG
wonderful things Madam Stanley has and
can do for her patrons; her name and
wonderful readings for the last 10 years IN
Washington will be q recommendation TO
all; satisfaction guaranteed; give her q call
Second floor front. Look special for
740 eth St n W. formerly Of 1911 II n. p.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

Mr. c r. NORTON. AFshitost. Ias a.h e
uE 8 D. eGDERE1. ai1 Wur,min-t.F
ava ~ Ws
G9oo NIiEconEIn ave-
M AsID 80. :. = L1WEs lseo Para
HON liGRTIlg DobGl. 1kiS Q .. q. ".
ElEEfCHA8. E. WHITE wee EEl--4-lL q
fRo Wnfiqnal Bank q WaGhllgeol
~ ). j. lgooNA11. EEcpflctof Virginia
TheatsF and American Luuenrooal, e1l
"a. \. ". BROWN, Dealer IN Paints ana
Dlll, TIN and ii lll ".
NR BENZ. BLDIHIN, Contractor ana
UulIdor 16e8 Oregon ava
M W. 81 HoGE, NotaFgs Win Aou1o
Hermann. o01 Tth e. D. ".
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
SCIENTIFIC ANTHOLOGY

MISS IA POINTS. Spiritual Adviser With
the late Indian psychic. 1910 sth 81. y. W.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

In NatuFe'B WnT,-it erFog, with1ut aus
q gpeEqflolg, Is Fclnslatea the circulation
q the blood . the Diseased part. nc1iogca
youf Bodily health, nervous vitality elcFgy
sd pep Gltef every ether remedy has
failed. Flel88 urts that am nfteF the
ea1e1 AogG PHYSICIAN DON'T and
CAN'T cure.
THIS - WHAT II DOES.
Thls method aFoFt1 pFanatuFs delfhs
lfqll apqpleEys heaFt o.lelees lFtt1io lclel-
olles hlrleulEg q t1e aFtcEl1es 0as
Ita gra1t FuIus D ln the tFantrlant 81 en-
1ll1leut1 frt are che rcgul % .mtI11lrg8
q the circulation q the blocd, and what
It's gtFulg curative pfurGEtiEl ere eg-
Degiul1V vnlrrh1e - ff1 fFrrfnrnf - En-
eC1lctuF- -At1EIE, l,ElTtt'8 ni1g1l8. Ul11etc1.
AGfhrrn. En1rrrn'n rr iHfn Nnrrs
thEnl1, Nervous NEh1lllluu, ElE1lTrIl.
Numb raiEV, BherEnnflErl. NcuE8r Mcu-
Fll0'a and Mhugs Ailments % the McFVou1
System, stomach and Spinal lnlUl1l that
make Canes, CFuteleg and Wheel llalll
NecGg11Fy and that youF uhTElrllu dealt
and cau't cure. j en- ultgE 9le lcpgf1ts
and fngufabls f1o-ealled8 eases that have
p11ged bGyond TIE Regch of medicine end
gouF phyGiglens
Is matters nee Who has bsel yguF- pllysl-
elal 81 WhaF tFeatme4t go4 a4Ee 80 .
YOU can ret - my n10c8 YOU, uEo11llT.
can REGAIN WoUH HlALLHs all eE-
tend % YOU "a invitation % e1l and
ls1Fn JUST WHAT ean D done 4o4 yea
Read IL AGAIN
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

Was YOUR fortune ever told,
That sickness on you VIII take Q ne+e J
II you take our great IU-teArEL4
From sickness you win be tree.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
DANCING

y PWAET TO DANCEP
YOU CAN LEARN AT THE
HIGHWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING.
1918 New York Ave, bet. 18th and ISth)
Prof Cain. Mrs.. Il l.. Holt, Miss Fitz-
hugh personally teaching. Private lessons
any hour, 76c. Need not have appoint
ment. Ph. Franklin 1854
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

mefhodof determining Bleod-he lie udt9 fon ihe
Cord Brain, AS fhe EMERGENCY DEMANDS IL such
WILL NOURIS and STRENGTHEN the NERVOUS 81
TEN WHICE.. ID turn STRENGTHENS EVERY
MUSCLE ORGAN RESTORING BLOOD CIRCULATION WITHIN
DISEASED AREA, REINSTATES NORMAL CONDITIONS
REREWS HEALTH. WITH II YOU can Be HAPPY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12

A little money is often a dangerous
thing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12
RUM0R OF NEW LEAGUE
Is BEING AIRED ABOUT

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Troubles
over Carl Mays, when the Yankee
pitcher was suspended by Ban John
son and then taken into court through
the action of his employers when they
asked an injunction against Johnson.
serves to bring strongly to mind the
fact that the major league circuits
have been on the verge of severe
shakeups several times within the last
few years. There have been plenty
of rumors to the effect that the case
of Mays would end in a split that
would carry the Boston, New York
and Chicago clubs out of the league
and into new organization that
would carry enough weight To smash
the American.
If there is any foundation for such
surmise it hasn't yet developed, but
it is a fact that the question was given
consideration.
Some years ago there were attempts
to prove that st. Louis was not large
enough to support two baseball clubs,
and efforts were made to have its
franchise transferred to Kansas City
or Milwaukee. Only brief time ago
there was an effort to transfer the
Washington franchise to Toronto,
which was all set to bid for me Am
erican league club. Baltimore has
tried many times to get back into
baseball as a major league city and
has been prevented only by the fa6
that it never has shown itself equal
to the task of caring for a dig league
club.
Now there are reports that Cincin-
natl will be made to house a new club
and that Toledo and Indianapolis
have been given consideration. These
reports hinge on the possibility of
split in the American, with the ne
cessity for new cities to replace those
shuffled off by the revolving club
owners.
So far as can be learned nothing
definite has been done. The recalci-
trant ones would much prefer to de-
capitate Ban johnson and go on their
peaceful way with a new president
who would not act quite SO much like
a czar.
1t has been contended that Detroit
and Philadelphia would fall over
themselves getting into the new outfit
should the triumvirate of powerful
clubs decide to break away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices the given the fact will be spe-
mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, soc.
Hens, zoe.
Spring chickens, 25c pound.
Country Ham. Etc.
Ham best quality. 2Sc.
Bacon best quality. 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter.
Butter fat. 65c f. o. b. Pendleton.
Butter, S1.00 roll.
Potatoes.
New potatoes, &c a pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12
LEMON JUICE
TAXES OFF TAN
Cirlsl Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
Ia bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White. shake well, and you
have a. quarter pint of the best freckle
sunburn and tan lotion, and complex
ion whitener, at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of Orchard White for
few cents Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands and see how quickly
the freckIes, sunburn, windburn and
tan disappear and how clear soft and
white the skin becomes. Yes! 1t is
harmless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12
Exchange Marks Down
Grains for Day.

The ups and downs Oh the gram
market decreed today to be the one
for a drop. and prices were returned
to approximately the same level tney
were two years ago. No. barley was
lowered to $3.50, standard feed bar
ley to $6150 and No. 3 blue barley TO
se2.5O. Mill feed advanced quar-
ter to $36.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12
Veracious Farmer.

Country Boarder--You wrote that
you were never bothered by mos
auitoes here, and they have almost
eaten me alive.
Farmer-I didn't say anything
about 'em botherin' you. did /?
said they never bother me. an they
don't; I'm used to 'em.-Boston Tran
script.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12
Effect of Occupation.

Mrs. Jibb's temper can't be of the
best. She complains that her hus-
band is continually putting her out.
What else can she expect In mar
rying a fireman. an."-Baltimore Amer
lean.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12
Valley Wool Growers
Reject Bid as Too Low.

The owners of the Linn county wool
pool. which consists of 1890 fleeces
weighing approximately 10000
pounds rejected all bids at meetins
held Tuesday afternoon. Sixty repre-
sentatives of the owners directed the
chairman of the pool to hold the wool
intact, except that farmers who are
forced to sell may authorize the COM
mittee to made the sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12
Government Buys Flour
AT Minimum of $3.50.

The United States grain corpora
ton announced that its purchases OF
wheat flour for the week ending Sep
tember g. amounted to 2S5,145 bar
rels. Prices ranged from $3.50 to
$10.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12
Rains May Injure
PruneS at Salem.

With the Salem prune crop prac-
tically ready for picking, it is feared
that much damage will result from the
rain. An excess of moisture, it is ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12
Pcnd|ctOn Market News

planned, causes the ripened prune to
crack, making it unfit for the market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-12
Hogs Hit Top of SD
In Portland Alleys.

A s19 top was again established for
hogs in the North Portland alleys Tor
the day. Cattle reflected a steady
tons and there was apparently no
change in the sheep and lamb market
situation.
killers appear to be anxious to sup
port the price of hogs because of the
small run.
General hog market range:
Prime mixed ........ $500 a 1900
Medium mixed ........ 1850 % 1900
Rough heavies ........ 1870 @ l6.t
Pige ................. l9.oo y lo'oo
Bulk ................ lS.ooW lS.
fair supply of cattle entered the
alleys
In general there was a steady tone
quoted with no change in values.
General cattle range:
pest steers .S1O.50 oil. 25
Good n choice steers 95O@10.25
Medium to good steers. s5O@ 9'oO
Fair to good steers I5O@ $50
c,or,r,on to fair steers. 5000 700
Choice cows and heifers 7.75W S'9o
Good to choice cows and
heifers .......... t.uoW ''oo
Medium to good COWS and
heiferS o'oVW tVV
Fair to medium cows and
boifers . 5000 500
canners /. 5000 4.50
Bulls .............-... b.oom too
CaIvos S.00@14.0O
stockers and feeders -. $500 800
ONLY a limited run of stock arrived
in the mutton and lamb division
General trade was considered steaoy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
COP ARRESTS TWO
BIRTH CONTROL AIDS
Women's Dare Leads Them
to Police Station.

Two weeks ago Capt. Samuel Bolton OF
the West Forty-seventh street station
started a police crusade against street
meetings along Broadway in the theatre
cal belt because SO many persons who
were listening to speakers for various
causes became spellbound and, while in
that condition, were run over by auto
mobiles.
Last night Patrolman Kundson saw a
woman who said she was Mrs. Geneyieye
Grandcourt, a widow and writer, of 10
West Eighteenth street, selling the
Birth Control RevIeto in front of the
Broadway side of the Claridge. When
he asked her to move on, he says she
refused. Miss Kitty Marion of the same
address. who said she was a former &C.
tress. now employed by that magazine,
was endeavoring to make sales on the
opposite corner. When she saw Mrs,
Grandcourt talking with the officer she
went to the scene
I'VE have been selling this magazine
here for three years and we have a right
to-" Kundson says Miss Marion declared
Go ahead and arrest US IL you want to
we dare you tor
Kundson took the dare and marched
the birth control advocates to the station
house. where the lieutenant on desk duty
received a COPY of the Repte,o without
charge. They were held for appearances
In the Night Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
POLICE LAY PLANS
FOR LEGION POST
Lieut.. Noonan Named a
Temporary Chairman.

Members Of the Police Department
who served in the army and navy dur
ing the war met in the trial room al
Police Headquarters yesterday and per
fected temporary organization for
General Lafayette Post $50 OF the
American Legion. Eleven hundred po-
licemen are eligible for membershir
and over 400 have already enrolled.
Lieut.. John J. Noonan. who was IN
the provost guard here during the war
was elected temporary chairman. He
named Bernard Flood. an acting detec-
tive sergeant and a Major In the in.
telligence service In France while hos
Titles were in progress, as temporary
treasurer. Patrolman John T. Law
less. a Spanish war veteran who served
in the navy In the last war, was made
temporary secretary Dues were f1xed
at So a year.
A committee Is to wait upon Com.
missioner Enright and ask that al
eligible policemen be excused from duty
on some day to Be later decided upor
SO they may meet at Police Headquar.
ters and form permanent organixa-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
"BIG BILL" MASON
TO QUIT SING SING
Noted Criminal, Feeble With
Age, Wins Ciemency.

communication of sentence arrived at
Sing Sing yesterday for big Bill" Ma
sen, burglar. who has been In the prison
on and of the last thirty years Mason
ct one time was rated as one of the most
dangerous criminals in America Gov.
Smith took several months of the sem
tence of Mason. now nearing seventy-five
years of age, who Of late years has been
q model prisoner. He will be out in a
few days.
inspector McClosley of the New York
police fought duel in the West Shore
ferryhouse and McCloskey captured the
fobber after one of the latter's fngers
we're shot off. On another occasion, after
Mason had made big haul of jewelry
Dnd silverware from the country homo of
ID. Ogden Bradley at Dobbs Ferry, he
PAN afoul of Policeman William Carroll
of Yonkers. Mason shot CAROLS he'll
tret or but the policeman fired away at
The burglar until he caught him.
Mason had Just begun to serve a
twelve years sentence when, on July 2s,
1890, he was taken up onto the roof of
Sing Sing womens prison to make some
repairs. Suddenly he dropped 80 feet
70 the roof of the annex below and was
escaping when Keeper Joseph Eaton
opened fire on the fugitive. Mason,
scared by the fusillade of lead, threw up
mis- hands and came back. His last
Sjob" was a robbery in Port Chester
four years ago. For several months
Mason, who is getting feeble, has been
IN charge OF the large weighing scales
IN the prison yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
BOMBER CIRCLES CITY,
PAYS EDISON CALL
Visitor Wings Way From
Greenport to Mitchell Field.

The big ten passenger Handley Page
airplane which flew from Parrsboro.
n. s., to Long Island last week circled
three times around the tower of the
Woolworth Building In lower Manhat-
tan yesterday afternoon and then
winged It's way out to Orange, n. j..
where NJ. r. Hutchinson, who was on
board, dropped note to Thomas A
Edison, his old boss. which read:
"Mr. Edison: Solicitations from the
air from the Handley Page machine At
lantic. the largest land machine In the
world. Hutch"
On the trip back TO Mitchell Field
Major Maurice Connolly. OF the Ameri-
can Flying Club. dropped a letter to
his fellow members as the machine
scared over the clubhouse A perfect
landing was made at the field at s
o'clock one hour and ten minutes after
the start had been made. 1t is ex-
pected that another flight will be made
over the city to-day.
The giant bombing plane landed at
Greenport. Il l.. upon its arrival from
Nova Scotia last week 1t did not take
the air again until 1920 yesterday
| morning, when the start for Mitchell
Field was made. Only a seventy-five
yard run was needed before the plane
took the air. with all Its motors work.
ing perfectly. Four hundred persons
cheered Admiral Mark Kerr and his
crew as they got under way. The ma
chine first flew out over Long Island
Sound and then headed west for Mitchell
Field.
Admiral Kerr acted as pilot during the
flight. Others on board were Major Her.
bert G. Brackley, Cole T. Younger. of
the contest committee of the Ameri-
can Flying Club; G. K. McF'adden. A.
q. Barker, Major Connolly, Mr.. Hutch
inson and three motion picture opera
tors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
WINTER BUNGALOWS
ROCkAWAY PROBLEM
ODners Seeking to Make
Them Cold Proof.

Building contractors have been having
long sessions with the owners o. more
than 1000 bungalows located on sea-
shore at the Rockaways 10 come ONE
conclusion concerning the cost an, nam
ner In which these bungalows ar, 20 be
turned from places suitable only for the
hottest months of summer to cottages that
will be habitable during the severe cold
Of winter. If the alterations can be
made fully that number of bungalows
win be turned into winter quarters by
persons and families who cannot get
any other living quarters In other sec
tons Of the city.
The owners of these cottages have
been having conferences with John w.
Moore. Superintendent of Buildings in
Queens. and they have obtained some
idea of what will have to be done.
Many Of the bungalows are on piles
from two to three feet above the sara
enclosed with novelty siding and with
no. sheeting OF any kind used. Sewer
and water pipes are on top of the
ground and these will have to be COW
cred II they are to be used. Scarcely
any Of the bungalows have any accom-
modations for stoves and chimneys will
have to be added.
Some of the owners have been consult
ing with the local gas company in an
effort to get mains to the district that
will give a supply during the winter, and
if this is done efforts will be made to
heat many of the houses by gas. In
others the only heating apparatus will
be oil stoves.
Borough officials Of Queens are now
making plans to provide an additional
force OF highway laborers and street
cleaners to serve this district during the
winter. Heretofore the entire force In
this district has been laid of in the
winter time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
B. r. T. SURFACE LINES
SPLIT OCT. 10 OR 20
Details Incomplete, but Many
Extra Fares Are in Sight.

Brooklyn City Railroad officials indi-
Gated yesterday that they have made
some progress in the many reroutings
and transfer changes incident to-the
severance of twenty-eight surface lines
from the Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
They expect entire Independent opera
tion Of these lines to begin next Sun
day or Monday.
According to present plans transfers
between the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
lines and the surface lines will be sus-
pended Thursday. excepting at Eighty
sixth street, Broadway and Marcy ave-
nue.. and Fulton and Sands streets 1t
is expected that the legal details Of
the independent operation will be sub
United tomorrow afternoon to Federal
Judge julius NJ. Mayer for issuance OF
the necessary court order.
Not only VIII the Brooklyn public be
obliged to pay extra fares, by reason
Of the ebolition of transfer privileges
but tho transit map will undergo numer-
GUS changes. While the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit operated the surface lines they
used tracks belonging TO the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit subsidiaries, but under
Independent operation. the surface lines
will have to be rerouted or new ar
rangements will have to be made with
the track owners. These details still
have to be perfected by the Brooklyn
City Railroad officials.