davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
A Western Criticism.

There was one criticism made by a
Western player concerning all football
i'm the East. ''Why is it, he demanded.
that when one team has rushed an
other down to its yard line 1t hesitates
about lining up and takes time out to
plot a play while the defending team
gets a chance TO set itself for the last
stand?"
This sounds like n shrewd criticism
When the team with the offensive makes
a steady march to within striking dis
tance. the defending team naturally is
weary and a bit bewildered Given time
to rest and for the bewilderment 70 clear
the defensive team will recall its duty
TO the alma mater and all that sort OF
thing and put up a battle that fire.
quently Is hard enough TO stop the
offensive effectively IL the team with
the offensive continues the attack
swiftly it would carry the ball over with
the momentum It has gathered in the
march
1t is a military axiom that the way
10 win battles is to take the offensive
and keep IL. The fighter that feels his
opponent wavering must increase his
speed II he has the killer instinct, which
one must have 20 win any game. So
must football team. Any play on the
five or ten yard line following a steady
drive will bring the ball over nine times
out OF ten.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

Bezdek to Coach Marines.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHiA, Nov. 19.-Hugo Beg
dek. Penn States coach. left here late
last night for Quantico. Va, where he
will spend few days at the Marine
training base. He will look over the
Marine football team and help brush IL
up for the big game with the Third
Army Corps team, to be played in Balti-
more December ?. Bezdek will return
to State College on Tuesday or Wednes-
day and start the Nittany Lions on their
hnal preparation for The Pitt game.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
BAD Year for Harvard.

Harvard's defeat by Brown while
Yale was taking a beating at Prince
ton put a blemish on the Crimson
Blue meeting of next Saturday from
the standpoint of football but no. tick
cts will be returned TO the Yale ticket
Office this week. The contest still
stands out as The Game-and do not
make the mistake Of using past per-
formances as criteria in your dope.
Yale is the favorite-but so was Yale
the favorite at Princeton so was Har-
ward the favorite against the Tigers.
so was Chicago favored over Nassau.
This certainly Is a tough year for
public choices in every sport.
We do not remember the year that
Harvard was defeated twice in success
sion Just before the game with Yale.
II may be that Crimson football his
tory presents no parallel In 1916
Brown also defeated Harvard--but the
Crimson had won over Princeton the
week previous. by TO o. Percy
Haughton seTft many substitutes
against Brown and Harvard was beat
on by 2i to o. Then Brown. having
beaten both Yale and Harvard. de-
cided TO cement the championship
against Colgate--and was walloped. 2S
TO 0.
Browns victory over Harvard this
year Is unusually interesting because
the Bears brought 10 Cambridge the
old Harvard offensive. Reggie Brown.
who was chief of the board of strategy
when Haughton was coach at Har-
ward now is assistant TO Ed Robinson
at Brown. Reggie Brown gave many
old Harvard plays TO the Bears.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Eastern Standing Muddled
as Season NearS It's Close
Princetons Victory Over Yale and Pttsburgh's Tri-
umph Over Washington and Jefferson May
Leave Mythical Title Still Myth
BY DANIEL.

Where football? The
startling
a
Virginia, addition Tigers remain
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Yale and Harvard Promise
Some Orthodox Football
10000 Watch Game
and Let House Burn

DOTTSVILLE Pa. Nov. 10
- Ten thousand people at foot
l. ball game at Coaldale near
here to-day refused to desert the
game to fight fire when the alarm
was turned in and as result
house which was located in a sparsely
settled section of the borough was
destroyed. Appeals were made at
the game for firemen 10 respond.
but not one budged. Coaldale tied
Shenandoah, Ct.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Middies Have the Edge
on Cadets in Contests

Saturday between West Point
l. and Annapolis will be the
twenty-fifth between the service
schools. The series started i'm 1890
No games were played from 1898 to
1898. nor in 1917 or 1918. The Middies
have won thirteen games and the
Cadets are credited with eleven vic
tories. One contest resulted in a
tie. The record:
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
New York N.

It0forec-t. "a
terton and g.. \
for New York: y
ers. Time OF h
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Ellis Lack Big Punch.

As for Yale. it suffered last Saturday
from the same ailment which has both
cred the Ellis these many seasons. True-
the Blue looked moro impressive in de-
feat than II looked last year in victory
over the Tigers. There was a lot OF
power in the Blue attack. a lot of, vari-
ETY., world of sheer force. But there
was not quite enough initiative and
there was no telling, big punch.
The Ellis showed that they needed one
tough argument to put them on edge.
Perhaps II they had played that hard
game the week before instead OF watch
ing the Tigers beat the Crimson they
would have been better able to take ad-
vantage of the bright opportunities
which confronted them at Nassau.
However. that's all gone now and
Yale must grid it's loins for the final
test against Harvard. Judging from
what the old rivals did against Prince
ton. there is reason TO make the Els
the favorites. Another medium for COM
rarison between the Blue and the Grim
son may lie in their show.ngs against
Brown. Yale defeated the Bears by FL
10 0. but the Providence eleven won over
Harvard by 3 to 0.
Do not place much faith. however.
I'm these scores. Comparisons of that
nature usually lead to nothing tang
ible and the comparison in this case
is an unusually untrustworthy one.
Yale won against Brown because
Neidlinger was able to tear away for
three big runs. In ground gaining
through all mediums Bruno had the
better of the argument but. as was
the case with Yale last Saturday.
Bruno had no wallop when he needed
IL most.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
McRae to Lead Orange.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Nov. 19.-Evander
(Pcte) McRae OF Allegheny. Pa. has
been elected captain of the 1923 SYRIA
cuse varsity eleven. He is a Junior in
the College Of Law.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Pitt's startling Triumph.

Aside from the result at Princeton
there we're many highly important de-
velopments in football last Saturday.
Pittsburgh. which has been beaten
only by West Virginia, a team which
has not been given quite enough
credit for its achievements. astonished
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
WISCONSIN.
GETTYsBuRG.
MARYLAND

I'D Army Area. 0I
0-Richmond ..... o
O--Pennsylvania ..i2l
o-Princcton .....26
3--No. Carolina...2 ~
0-Virginia Poly. ~.
3-1ale ..........45
3--Johns Hopkins. 0
- -
10 13i
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
From early morn to mid

From early morn to mid
night
A clothes line that in
cludes everything men and
boys wear.
The cream of the worlds
best woolens made into
smart suits and overcoats.
The right sort of hats,
shoes and fixings to go
with them.
Quality that must make
good-or-we do.
From midnight to early
Good night clothes in
cluding #Bigfelo, *Short-
felo and *Longfelo paja-
mas tor men OF unusual
build.
Chauffeurs' Winter out
fits.
Miles and miles of salts
faction.
'Rc0istercd Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th St. -Four at 3sth St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
SYRACUSE.

sscorc disputed by New YORK University
NJ basis of original decision. Z to d, favor
y New York University.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

IL looks very much as IL the mythical
championship of the East will remain
in mythology this year. 1t may be
that by the time all the returns are
in-after Cornell gets through with
that singular team at Pennsylvania,
the Army finishes with the Navy and
West Virginia has it out with Wash
ington and Jefferson-Princeto i'm
pressive claim will solidify itself into
actual possession. But at this time the
outlook for a cleancut decision of this
always veXing problem is not roseate.
1t truly was team of destiny
that fighting, alert Princeton eleven.
At the start of the season ii was pro-
nounced subnormal-the weakest Tiger
combination in years. At the close Of
its campaign Nassaus eleven is the
national sensation-a fiery, living DEM
onstration of what may be accom-
plished with a. lot of determination,
fighting spirit, resourcefulness, intel
ligence and eternal vigilance. You will
say that beyond these attributes we
ought not to search for in any great
team.
Some Shine Through Polish.
Still, in most cases high efficiency in
the technic of football-;ne impress
sve polish which Lafayette and Wash
game here, for example--make the out
standing eleven. Princeton was not the
most proficient in the fundamentals. in
the mechanics of the game. Yet it was
the most remarkable team in this Sec
tion--perhaps in all these United States.
The Tigers perhaps brought the men
tai side of football to the highest power
which 1T has attained under the new
game. We have said that Princeton's
team was highly intelligent: that it was
resourceful. 1t was quicl. to meet stu-
atons. That triple pass which led to
Gray's making fifteen yard gain
against HARVARD and placing the ball on
the Crimson's 3 yard line, whence It was
rushed over by Crun,. was given to the
Tigers only three days before that con-
test. Yet they flashed it at the supreme
moment in so finished a style that the
Impression gained ground that they had
worked with the triple pass all season.
Against. Chicago at a critical moment
German and Cleaves suddenly got the
idea that they could work a lateral pass
Ia play which Bill Roper had not given
to them. They decided in trice and
worked it-and 1t would have, gone for
a big gain but for some minor infrac-
ton of the rules. 1t was that sort of
team all season. always thinking, always
eraspihg quickly, always alert. always
fighting. 1t is worthy heir to the
mantle worn by that great eleven of
Sam Whites year-that other great
Tiger season of 1911.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
THIS JAG COSTS HALF 1u111o1e

st. Paul. March 23.--Heir to appruEt-
mateIy $jO0.0O0 If he abstatns from
using Intoxicating liquors and drugs
Warren 3. Stone was sentenced to the
city workhousc for forty-iive days when
he pleaded guilty today to driving Al
automobile while intoxicated. HIS Ia
theirs will. with the foregoing provision
WAS flied for probate Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
Visitors Arrive.

Miss Nina Phillips and Mr.. AIH2nNS
r,hjIlips ur CAMBRIDGE. Md. arrived To-
Glv IT, visit Mi: Marie Rolf at nor
nome IN Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
a-r4vs from sriarcl4ffs Manor.

Nlss.- I.nUiSr N1r""r, t">Ie WlHNrI,
,,uo,.ir~ llazirtt and Mary NlrE ma
S,vr,.rc, arrived today from Br!arc.i:t ="
Manor g." spend the spring vacation
with their parents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
Extra

! One step-Rosy Cheeks.
. Fox trot--GlOw Little Lantern OF
Love.
3. Waltz-Delia-
4 Fox trot-Granny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
Sewing At Catholic woman's League

Th:s af,crnn"n 80 " "..i"rE ~ mh'rs
O. tl.. ru,E"!:. W"n:,r'~ i..n%ur ,'n-
In, society MI mcr' 'or tHr.r ns";I
.ew.ug. Miss Nary NTEn,s. SHr' nm
,cndaut Of tho league home Will rcH-
side and serve tea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
Annual Shrine Ball
to Be Held Tonight
Scottish Rite Cathedral Ballroom to Be
Scene of Brilliant Event-Novelty
for the Nobles-

Tln entertainment commute" or
osiris Temple Patrol have completed al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24

The bake S;ti" wiirh was 70 nay" h~rl
given this Saturday at the Stilrl store
Nv tho Nnm,n', Bible class OF St Mat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
Mra. sloan Returns.

Mrs David Sloan OF Baltimore. WI?
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs J. r..
Wright, IN Highland Park: for the past
week. RETURNED yesterday IN Strue"n-
Will, where she WAS the guest or MIS-
+. NJ Work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
Dance Program.

! Fnx-,rot Ten Little Fingers
>. ON" Step Y"u'N" Had Your Way
=. Waltz ktahc'.c.
4. Fox tr"r -Gyr~y lAucs.
:. CIrcl,-ly" COL My Habits on.
6. One strp-rTh"y CaN 1t Dancing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24

A machine screw which cuts Its own:
thread in drilled hole is now on NE
market. 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24

formation secured last night. it is worth
White.
Rurfrt lunchruu Vii l." served !r"i" J."
,,',.ln,, uitil T. miIui&ht. in tn" dining
runn,. with Noble ". !. Ennis in charge.
Tho following program will b" render
81 Icy ManEo's 'iEht-pl"Cr "rchcStfA'
which has h".u secured 10 play IN" .at-
est IN purular dlI"" music. AMI dLHc'hS
will hr from 70 ip -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
Sunset SIX ReorganizeG

The Sunset SIX. an orchestra com.
posed OF local Young men. has recently
undergone q reorganization and tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
Eptertalns Class

Ms Katherine Martin. ot North Mar
ket stre.t. was hostess L. the t'""},t't''''
lass o. North Street Sunday school on
Tuesday. the mp!n diversions ~ ~"
evening" being music and sewing At
10 O'Clock a dr,.c:cNS luncheon VAS
served e. members Of the class. Those
ureSept wore:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24

thcw's u. l. church has been postponed
on account 90 strnrcss.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
New Municipal issues.

Fldredre & CO., 1Sisscl, Kinnicutt &c
co. and stacy &c Braun, New York, and
tho Anglo-London-P Paris Company. San
Francisco, are Offering a new issue OK
si.149.O0O City of Los Angeles. Cal,
per cent. electric plant bonds due
serially August /, 1928 20 1912, inclu-
glye, at prices to yield 4.30 per cent. for
naturities 1923 to 1885, and 4.25 per
cent. for naturities 1896 10 1912.
Harris, Forbes &c Co. are offering an
issue of S1,120,000 Tarrant county,
Texas. (Fort Worth), road and bridge
funding Az per cent. bonds, due serial
w April 10, 1929 TO 1859, at prices to
yield $50 per cent.
NJ. NJ. Freeman & Co. are Offering
$3.50, 900 township Of Lakewood, ". j.,
school 4lks. due August IS, 1929 TO
1861. 20 yield 4.30 per cent; S346,0o0
&c wn Of West Orange. N. j.. school 4l9s,
due August /. f933-1s55. to yield AIS
per cent. s24s.000 Union county, ~ j.,
gold AIS, duo October /. 1924 10 1879,
70 yield 4.10 per cent, and S537,000
City OF Paterson. N. j., echool 4 4Ms. due
April 4, ie3s to 1856, to yield 40 per
cent.
A. II. Arnes a Co. are Offering $780,
COO City of Toronto 5 per cent. coupon
gold bonds. due July !, 1895 TO 1912,
at a price to yield Sis per cent
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
TRUNK LINE RATE
HEARINGS BEGIN
Plan for New Glass Tariffs on
Mileage Basis Is Gener-
ally Approved.

General approval was expressed yes
terday of the Trunk Line Associations
plan for the establishment OF class rates
on a mileage basis at the first hearing
held at the Pennsylvania Station. More
than $50 representatives OF shippers or
ganizations and individual concerns at
tended the hearing.
The hearing was devoted to consid-
Grafton OF the proposed class rate
structure from the point of view of
shippers in New York city and New
Jersey. James c. Lincoln, traffic man
ager OF the Merchants Association, ap-
proved the general principles behind the
proposed rate changes, but criticized the
rates as too high.
''1t would seem to me evident from the
comparisons have made that the rate
structure now existing is hodge,
podge," said Mr.. Lincoln. There should
he thorough revision of the rate struc-
ture by the establishment of class rates
that viii be on sound and defensible
basis. 1t is my view that there should
be established in Trunk Line territory
n mileage scale of rates with proper
relation between classes, such rates to
be used for basing purposes and to be
should be IN harmony with the scales
applicable on either side of the Trunk
Line territory, in New England and
central territory.
Now, dealing with the Trunk Line
scale as proposed IL has been my under
standing that in all of these plans for
the mileage scale, 1t is the purpose of
ironing out rate structure not to in
crease the revenue OF the carriers, nor
let it be made the occasion for reducing
their revenues. A consistent scale can
not be adopted without some increases
and some advances, and also some de-
creases. but the burden should be more
eQuitably distributed than has been pro-
posed.
1T is my view and our belief that tn 3
general level OF rates in trunk line ter
ritory should not be measured by the
increased rates extended 20 the impover-
ished lines in Central and New England
territory, but that. on the contrary. our
rates should be upon a much lower level.
and at least no higher than the general
level OF rates now prevailing i'm trunk
line territory. which rate structures
should be ironed out so as to remove
the glaring Inconsistencies found In elias
ratio relationships. and the glaring dis
ordinations In the rates as between
communities"
Various civic organizations announced
their appearance at the hearing, which
was presided over by r.. ". Collyer,
chairman OF the Trunk line Association,
and w. s. Curlett secretary OF the asso-
citation. Mr.. Collyer pointed out that
the Trunk Line Association had spent
the past four years ia the creation of
the plan which has been submitted, that
II had no ulterior purpose other than
20 satisfy a growing demand for a
mileage basis for rates and that it's
position az the hearing was simply one
of spectator.
AZ to-days session shippers from
Philadelphia. southern New Jersey.
Delaware and Pennsylvania east OF the
Svaquehanna River viii bc heard.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

Business in yesterdays bond mar
ket fell well under $14,ooo,ooo, with
the tendency of many issues moder-
ately lower. Save for the tax exempt
3lss the Libertys were few cents
lower. Foreign governments were lit
tie affected by the news Of the day. In
the railroad division gains and losses
were about evenly divided. Denver
and Rio Grande refunding 5s and Nor
folk and Western convertible IS. for
instance, were both in demand at high
er prices, while other speculative rails,
such as Missouri. Kansas and Texas
adjustment 5s, ST. Louis-San Fran
cisco adjustments and incomes were
poorly supported. fractions were
rather dull but steady. Changes in
the industriais were mostly fractional
and meaningless.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
PUBLIC SERVICE 5S
ARE OFFERED AT 80
Bonds of New Orleans Concern
on Sale at Price to Yield
About $40 Per Cent.
Dated October /. 1922

A new issue Of $12.ooo,oo0 New
Orleans Public Service, mo, first and
refunding mortgage per cent. gold
bonds, series A, dated October I, 1922.
and due October /. 1852. is offered by
Dillon, Read & Co, at 90 and interest, to
yield about $40 per cent.
The New Orleans Public Service, Inc,
has been organized to acquire the assets
of the New Orleans Railway and Light
Company and to operate all fits properties
and the properties Of all its subsidiary
companies.
The bonds will be secured by direct
mortgage lien or through pledge OF COL
lateral. subject to s11, $4,000 underlying
bonds, on properties which will have q
value, after giving effect to present
financing. Of 100000.
Net revenues for 1922 were more than
four times and for the six year period
more than two and three-quarter times
the annual interest. totaling $1.1s2. .965.
on all underlying bonds now outstanding
and tho $12,000.000 first and refunding
mortgage 5 per cent bonds. These bonds
are redeemable as q whole or in part at
los and interest on or before October /,
1927
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
United OIL Producers 81.

United Oil Producers has made its
monthly deposit for interest and sink
ing fund purposes on Its per cent. and
participation production bonds with the
Coal and Iron National Bank, trustee.
Notwithstanding the reduced. price of
oil the interest cumulating indicates
approximately Is per cent per annum,
exceeding the same period OF last year
by nearly per cent On October 20
the sinking fund redeemed $4,000 par
value OF the bonds at 10i, including in
terest. This makes redemptions for 1929
to date total s3S0,000
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
aUEENsBoRoUGH TRADING.

The Lewis III. May Company resold for
the Bethlehem Engineering Company TO
u. Joslovitz tho property fronting 200
feet on Broadway through to east side
of Oak street, Far, Rockaway, l.. L., con-
sisting OF Colonial dwelling. on 80 lots.
The property will be subdivided and sold
in plots.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
NEW BOND ISSUE TO
BE $76S,OO0,OOO
Mellon Announces Sum Ac-
cepted in First Postwar
Call for Funds.
S1,651,00O,000 OFFERED
Cash subscriptions Up to $10,-
900 Allotted in Full.
Others i'm Part.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Approximately
s76s .0o0, 900 in Az per. cent bonds OF
1s47-52 will be issued by the Treasury
as a result of the first postwar bond
financing OF the Government. Secre-
tary Mellon announced tonight that
tho Treasury had allotted S511,3S5,0oo
OF the new bonds to cash subscribers
and had accepted about s252, 100000
In Victory notes and Treasury certifi-
Gates OF Indebtedness In exchange Tor
the new issue.
All cash subscriptions for amounts
not exceeding $4,000 were allotted In
full, while subscriptions for moro than
that figure were allotted on graduated
scale.
Heavy cuts were made" the state
ment said. "in all OF the larger subscrip-
tions, and subscriptions for amounts
over $4,000 but not exceeding $4,000
were allotted only 40 per cent; sub
scriptions over $4,000. but not exceed
ing S100. 900. only 80 per cent. subscrip-
tions over 100000 but not exceeding
$500. 900, only 20 per cent. subscriptions
over $4,000 but not exceeding $1,000
600, only Is per cent. and subscriptions
over 100000 only 10 per cent.
I'm addition to the $l,39s. .S61,sO0 OF
subscriptions received on the cash Of
Ier1nS SUBSCRIPTIONS a6steSatH6 "oo"'
S252, 200, 900 have been received on ac-
count of the exchange offering, making
total for this offering OF Treasury
bonds aggregating over $1,651,00o,0o0
Subscriptions on the exchange offering.
for which AZ per cent. Victory notes or
December Is Treasury certificates
were rendered in payment, have all been
allotted in full, so that the. total allot-
ments on the offering will aggregate
slightly over s763. 100000"
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
First Mortgage Issue Sold.

The Aquatania Building Corporation
of Chicago has sold TO S. W. Straus &c
co. an issue of 81. 10000 first mortgage
bonds maturing serially from November
1. 1925, to November 1, 1887. The bonds
constitute a direct closed first mortgage
on the land and building and first
lien on income from the property.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
United states Public Service o..

A new issue OF s1.ioOooo Of second
series 6 per cent. first lien gold bonds
of the United States Public Service
Company IL being offered by Bonbright
& Co. at 81 and accrued interest to yield
more than go per cent. The issue Is
secured by all outstanding securities OF
subsidiary companies of the United
States Public Service Company.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
proposes Detroit Edison Issue.

A special meeting of stockholders of
the Detroit Edison Company has been
called for November 10 for the pur-
pose OF authorizing s15.ooo,o0o of con-
vertible debenture bonds. Should the
bonds be authorized the board of direc-
tors purposes to offer to each stock
rolder Of record the right to subscribe
at par for an amount equal to 20 per
cent. OF his holdings of stock on some
date not yet decided upon.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
SUGGESTS LOWER RATES.

HATTTspuRo, Miss, Oct. 2s.-rhe Mis-
slssippi Railroad Commission has cited
all railroads engaged In commerce IN
mississippi to appear at Jackson on No
vember and show cause why State pas
senger fares should not be reduced from
36 cents a mile to 3 cents.