davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-25

ArrIving morning IN
company with National vice-Com-
mander Plummer from Cheyenne.
where he officially opened Frontier
Days yesterday. Commander owsley
win take the entire day to rest after
the strenuous speaking campaign he
has undergone In tho last few
month"; His talk tomorrow evening
and the luncheon arranged for Fri
day ut the Hennfng for exservice
men, arc the only official activities
arranged for him in Casper. He
leaves Friday afternoon for Douglas
where he will speak that evening and
then continues On through the west
ern states.
, 1923-07-25
soI0Ns GO TO MOSCOW

BERLIN. July 25.-By Tho Associ-
ated Press.IUnited States Senators
Edwin Ladd of North Dakota and
William H King of Utah and Rep
r~esentatives James A Frear of Wis
consin. who arrived here yesterday
prepared to leave for MOSCOW 6atur
day via WARSAW.
, 1923-07-25
STOLEN CAR IS
LOCATED HERE

R. A. Wright Is being ueid her by
the police department on the r
OF having 1 n his possession q stolen
car from Ell Paso. Texas wright
was picked up on . description for
warded from FL Paso and WIN DO re
turned to that city along with the
car, which is = Noon. when me
sheriff arrives from The soutnern
city.
, 1923-07-25

NEW YORK. - Charges that
documents belonging to the Ku
Rlux Khan. Inc. had been wrong
fully and uniawfully" bought for
$1,000 by a representative or
Hearst's international magazine
were made and denied in federal
court In the Klan's suit TO enjoin
the magazine from publishing them
, 1923-07-25

0rncog only gtntement Wnen the
verdict was returned.
The defense Immediately nied mo-
tons for new trial and arrest of judg-
ment and the court IN to rule on
these Saturday.
Fnther Grace was taken to the Of
nee of tho United States marshal In
custody of two deputies to arrange
for new bond TO be in effect pending
decision on tho motions.
The penalty for forging liquor per-
mits IS one to 1--WE ear fmprison-
ment and not more than $4,000 nne-
Father Grace was tried On a charge
of forging liquor permits. but two
other charges in connection with al
legged violations of the prohibition
laws are pending against him.
The Arvada pastor was indicted BY
a federal grand jury at Pueblo re-
Gently along with Mrs Katherine
o'Connor. daughter OF J.. K Mullen.
Denver multi-miilionaire and John r.
Walsh. brotherinlaw OF Father
Grace
Liquor obtained. II was charged. on
forged permits ostensibly for treat
ment OF tho sick at the J.. X Mullen
home for the aged, found its way into
the homes OF wealthy Denver per
sons
A handwriting expert placed on
he stand by tho government at the
trial. testified that h signature OF
Sister Germaine, superior at the
Mullen Home for the Aged. attached
to a liquor ermit which Father
Grace was accused of forging. in the
, 1923-07-25
johnson Retains Secretary

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. July 25.-
II. q. Teigan, of Minneapolis, who
has been secretary Of the Non.Partl-
san League. was today appointed SEQ
rotary TO Magnus Johnson, United
ststea senator-elocL
, 1923-07-25
FLOOD HAVOC
IS PILING Up
Part of Hot Springs Center Buried by
Operflow from Big Horn; Damage to
Railroads viii Be Enormous; Auto
TrapeI to YELLOWSTONE Is Resumed

Reports that Rverton. wyo, 100 miles vet of here, had been hmm
dated by flood waters OF tho Wind River werc dscredted late todA by
a long distance telephone report to the Tribune stating that while the
river Is swollen by the hood, n great damage ms resulted and water ms
not encroached upon the city. Many of tho ties which the Wyoming
Tie q Lumber company was driving down te river from its lumber
in the Dubois country were swept away by tho flood. There re several
hundred thousand railroad ties in the drive and most of them viii be
saved, IL is indicated.
The only damage near Rfverton a from the loss of bridges. Tee
phone and telegraph service to Riverton and Lander ws reestabshed
this afternoon.
, 1923-07-25
UNION
HELD ASSURED

CLEVELAND. July 25-Reunion of the northern and
- h-anches of the Methodist Episcopal church, exist
Wv 's s;nca Is45. was declared to be practically assured when
~ SL of the Joint commission on unification convened TO-
day. .so-a u a r,.r of union drafted by
A.. ,dnt anuasdon 4 sixteen. eight men VIII remain nchanse ~
y yNnt al Harris aid
, 1923-07-25

NEW YoRK.-Sicgfried Wagner.
son Of the great composer, will
come to America next winter to
direct tho production OF his own
opera Der Barenhauter," It was
announced by the wagnerian Opera
company.
, 1923-07-25
LEGION CHIEF
SCORES SOVIET

CHEYENNE, Wyo, July Psi damn with all power
we got the plea that we should recognize the soviet govern
of Russia, and l do it knowing full well that a number
our senator's and congressman are taking special trips ar
sanged by Lenine and Trotzky and reporting conditions over
as those two would have them see those conditional
, 1923-07-25
Frontier SHOW
INJURY IS FATAL
TO AN IN DIAN
Creek Indian From Oklahoma SuccumbS
to Injuries Received When Horse ~
Rolls While Roping Steer

CHEYENNE, wyo, July 25--Tnjuries received by Eddie
Burgess, full-blooded Creek Indian of Schulter, Oklahoma,
in the Cheyenne Frontier Days contests yesterday afternoon
proved fatal early today. The victim, with a fractured skull
and other injuries, did not regain consciousness,
AT the time of the accident he was attempting to rope a
, 1923-07-25

pletely over him.
It was tho first fatality in the 81
years. history of the show.
The annual Frontier Days show
, 1923-07-25
MANILA SOLONS
QUIT POSTS IN
HUFF, Is CLAIM
Political Chaos Intensified Tuesday
Night by Resignation From Leg
stature of Sympathhizers

ANIL July 26.-By The Associated Press)-Ths
chaotic political situation here, marked recently by the resig-
nation of all the principal native officials Of the Philippine
and by Legislative request that Governor General
day following the resignation last night of six appointive rep
, 1923-07-25
THURSDAY OF ALVIN
OWSLEY TO BE GREAT day FOR
The LEGI0NNAIRES OF CASPER

Tomorrow evening at the EIks' auditorium at 8 O'Clock,
Alvin Owsley, national commander of the American Legion,
will deliver the address to which the majority of exservice
men and many private citizens have been looking forward
to ever since the announcement of his visit was made. His
talk will be Supplemented by brief remarks by c. B. REIN
, 1923-07-25
GRACE
Held GUILTY OF
FORGING PERM III

DENyER, Colo, July 24:-Father Walter A. Grace, pas
tor of a Catholic church at Arvada, a suburb, on trial in the
United States district court on charges of forging a permit
for an application to ship liquor into Colorado, was found
guilty today. The jury deliberated only ten minutes.
""Tbe judgments of God are not those of men," was Father
, 1923-07-25

Dispatches confirming reports of yesterday and last
night indicating the worst flood conditions in the history az
the state along the line of the Burlington west of here today
stated that a portion of Thermopolis had been inundated bv
flood waters from the Big Horn river, which flows through
the town. The electric light and power plant and wafer
, 1923-07-25

resenthtVts aHu SoIIHtufH oI tHu TesS
lature-
Tho latest group 10 quit as q TO
suit Of differences between Governor
General Wood and Filipino officials
explained they wished to give the
governor an opportunity to I'LL the
, 1923-07-25
Weather Forecast

Wyoming: Partly cloudy
tonight anu Thursday with
scattered thunder showers.
Not much change in tempera-
ture.
, 1923-07-25

Nnle1
m II
ruck|
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10

slid off q load of hay and in some
manner hit the fork, tearing the SKIN
on his leg badly. e. N. Thrssher
drove him to Sand Coulee where the
doctor took eleven stitches in his leg.
At this writing, however, Fred is get
ting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs. s.
H. Thrasher spent Wednesday in the
Falls.
Miss Hilda Gereke and Miss Pauline
Velebir Of Benchland were Tuesday
visitors at he Thrasher ranch.
Mr.. Robin Byrd of the MilIigan
country spend Wednesday evening at
the Thrasher ranch. He left Thurs
day morning for Great Falls and Hell
ena to settle up the estate of his
brother Henry, who died recently at
Milligan.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10
Among Our Neighbors
Brief Items of Personal Interest Gath
cred by The Times Efficient
Corps of Correspondents

last Saturday. Everybody reports q
good. time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hogg enter
tanned a few Of their friends at an in
formal gathering Thursday evening,
Mr.. Lowry has purchased a Stude-
baker car.
Royal Trip has been on the sick
list but is now greatly improved.
The present school term expired
on May /. Mr.. Hogg has kindly on
scented, however, to hold regular half
day sessions until time for the state
tests.
r. C. Trip has been busy wiring
some houses at the Dyke the last few
days.
Harry Smith, barber at the Combin-
alton, is expecting his wife and family
this week.
Henry Grueter expects to open a
ladies' manicure parlor in the near
Charles Mcclure was taken to the
last Friday for medical treat
nent.
Mr.. Bailey was down from the Dyke
Saturday.
Bruce Dalton was in town Saturday
IN business.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10

(Too Late for Last Week.
Miss Mayme Sieger spent severa'
days shopping in Great Falls last
week.
George Bennett and Kermit Thurs
ton left Wednesday for Butte.
Mrs. Royal Trip and daughter Vir-
ginia are visiting in Great Falls with
Mrs. Trips mother, Mrs. Tony
Faller.
Mrs. Charles Mcclure was a business
visitor in Great Falls last week.
William Snyder of the Silver Dyke
spent a few hours in town Saturday
evening.
John Case returned from the Falls
on Monday.
DIR. Smith recently sold the Drug
store. The new manager. Mr.. Gugard,
is taking over the business this week.
NJ. ID. Zimmerman left Monday for
Great Falls.
Mr.. Mitchell attended the dance on
Saturday.
Mrs. Mouker and Mrs. Flaherty of
Lewistown spent several days here
last week visiting their husbands.
Griss Stewart, the small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stewart, has
been quite i'll but is much improved
now.
Mrs. Edna Bell, formerly en-
ployed at the Great Northern, expects
to leave the latter part of the week
for Conrad.
Howard Seifert, who has been work
ing for some time at the Henderson
Smith store, and later at he Porter
Mercantile, will leave Tuesday for
Conrad.
Tony Failer is spending a few days
in Great Falls. His brother Bill is
managing the Lyric during his abb
sence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Flanagan were
IN Great Falls last week. They re-
turned home Saturday.
Dick Chidester is spending a few
days in Great Falls where he has gone
for medical attention.
Nick Doyle is now employed at the
Dyke.
Ernest Jones spent the week end
with his family.
Mrs. Lou Hart is visiting friends
here- 4
Misses Nell GnpeAn and Agnes
Dxodexfe4 climbed Old Badly lsst Sum
~ h spfts u the rainy weather.
\ Iarxe crowd attended the dance
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10
:. = = = ! = = :. :. = :. = , :. :. :. -.
TIGER AND BLACK BUTTE !
Z
4+++++++ ++++++:.s !. r.:



j. j. B%roadhurst left Friday for
Chester where he plans to put in a
crop.
Nitro Zelenick was a business Wis
itor to Great Falls Saturday.
Sunday Mrs. Billiard was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. George Daley.
She was accomanied by Irene Zelenick
who visited at her home here.
The Cameron and Habel families
were branding and de-horning early
this week.
Considerable trouble was expert
enced in getting Bartelt's big tractor
down the road to Stockett Saturday.
A front wheel came off and it was
necessary to take two days to get the
piece of machinery well on its way.
Robert Bann was a Lower Belt Wis
itor Saturday.
Ellie Thrasher, Mrs. II. Thrasher
and Miss Lease made a trip into the
Falls Saturday morning. The former
returned the same evening, but Miss
Lease went on to Belt where she Wis
tied until Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Thrasher
made a trip to Stockett the first of
the week on business.
A great many people were sur
prised at the amount of lightning and
thunder seen here Sunday afternoon.
One flash of lightning struck the
granary on the Lem Nevills place but
was quickly extinguished. A good
deal of electricity was in the air at
the time. The little Nevills girl was
unable to drop a metal object which
she held in her hand and she received
quite an electric shock.
A considerable volume of water fell
The farmers generally re-
ioiced at the moisture, notwithstand-
ng the fact that it viii halt farming
operations temporarily. Not much
to the roads has been re-
Mrs. Savage of Calvert was a
visitor a few hours Monday.
Herbert Back of Calvert spent Sat
lrday in Socket visiting his three
hildren who are attending school
here.
Miss Isabelle Lease, the Evans
eacher, spent the weekend at Belt
With relatives.
Joe Kommer and Charles Monaghan
( Stockett visited last Monday at the
lam Martin ranch.
The Thrasher brothers hauled a
bad of pork to the Stockett butcher
tuesday,.
Fred Bartlett and wife were Great
'alls visitors a few hours Saturday.
The Nopens brothers of Calvert
'ere Great Falls visitors Monday.
A crowd came out Friday evening
rom Stockett to the Gereke home
nd spent the evening with music and
ancing.
Fred Bartlett was quite badly in
ared last Monday by a pitch fork. He
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10

Truma Co~l. Company, in and TO the
following real estate described as fol
lows, to-wit;
Southeast quarter of Southeast
quarter (SEASEA), Section 0
(9), West half of the Southwest
quarter (WhSwA) of Section
Ten (10), and the Northwest
quarter Of the Northwest quarter
(NWANWA) Of Section Fifteen
(15), Township Seventeen (1D
North, Range Four (4) East, NJ.
M. containing One Hundred Sixty
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10
j. H. Corcoran, Plaintiff.

Truma Coal Company, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of Execution
No. 1864, the Sheriff of said county
will sell at sheriff's sale ON THURS
DAY, the 18th day of MAY, 1923, at
200 o'clock P. NJ. of said day at the
West Entrance to the Court House of
Cascade County, in Great Falls, Mon
tana, all the right, title, claim and in
terest of the above named defendant,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10
NEIHART NEWS
(Too Late for Last Week.

= = :. !. !. > !. = !. i. +.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10
Great Northern Railway Shows
Results 1922 Railroad Operation

The InterNateC Commerce Commission isued on February g. 1928 q report
of its Bureauof Statistics on the "R@uIs of Railroad Operation in 1922. The
wants. to learn tn. truth aboutr railroads he repot states:
L That the railroads 1922 had net railway operating income of $T7r
100000
2 That in view of the fact that the fixed chanes of the railroads ud-
ing Interest," rents and similar deductions are around S669OOOOOO, 1T Wilt be
seen that rgardnes of any disputes about valuations, the roads lid not earn
enough in 1922, even facountb be taken OF THE nonopeatng income which, be-
foeF edealco control averaged ou$ ooooooVo IT ue oss operating
steam roads"
8. That a retun of 5A per cent on the Commissions tentative valuation
of Class roads would be $l116OOOMo annually whereas L the ne,r ANYWAY OPP,
Grating income for 1922 vas $777OOoOO In oterw Words the railroads HMd
by nearly s34O 100000 to earn the 54 prc manowed by law
a That from the standpoint of tn public which is interested in the ae-
omcyf the service and in the fairness of the chargest two facts stando out pron-
handcaps;t TIVE the averager revenue pei ton mlei prety WE'LL line wit the
general eeo of Wholesale prices and thereh no reason t beievet That the gen
The capital stock of the Great Northern Railway Company is s25oOOOOO o
tits ownedb by about $4,000 stockholders A dividend at the rteo OF 8 10 per
cent pei annum would require $685. 1888
Great othernO Operating Revenues for the Year 1922:
s II $ssr$ T=ss$$sSsn isss555ssssssssis:
s. All Other Transportation Service ~~ 2Ios7As
Incidental Wn dma ~So0
Total Receipts from Operation sDsA 2ss727
Great Northern Operating Expenses for the Year 1922:
8 Maintenance of Wa and Structures -~~-~s ,sissssass
/ S 7ss Fl E. t aass.@, - 4 .S%;sssss
IS n ssn' opasaoa ---~ sasss
Is transportation for Investment aS1e2A
f. Esa nsss: from sssr s:Ss.s E Ss4ss,. - sass&ssssss
10 H 1neossa Ms Revenues Revenues ~-~--------- inssST
6 ss:ss o. s:s ns". !:$#
g Net Of tens % q sm 9 oa . ssn 1885,
2k tne for Dividend. s44sas24
LOUIS w. HILL.
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10

Morning worship every Sunday at
IL a. m. Evening worship at 800.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a
m. Mid-week prayer service every
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Ladies
Aid society meets as announced in
church. Epworth league meeting on
Sunday evenings at TOO Junior
league meets Sunday afternoons at 8
and intermediate league on Thursday
nights at z o'clock.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George Doherty havs
returned to their home in Great Falls
after visiting friends here a couple OF
days the first of the week.
Mrs. E. G. Watson made a business
trip TO Stanford Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Strong and Mr..
and RMS. E. G. Watson took in the
dance at Belt Saturday, night and re-
port an excellent time.
Ernest Haney, salesman for Gamble
& Robinson, was calling on local peo-
pie Tuesday.
Mrs. d. Chiderhose made a trip to
Great Falls one day last week.
Mrs. Jean Howard of Lewistown
was here Sunday demonstrating a
new Maxwell car for Monty McCarty.
Mrs. T. Lawson returned Tuesday
after spending a couple of weeks in
Great Falls.
Mr.. Nelson brought out a Ford car
for A. ". CHESHIRE here.
Everyone is busy seeding their gar
dens.
Mrs. Stills was a visitor in Geyser
Saturday and Sunday the guest of
Mrs. Frank Proper.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE UN-
DER EXECUTION

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Cas-
cade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10

(I60) acres
Dated Great Falls, Mont, this I2th
day Of April, 1928
BOB GORDON, Sheriff,
By MELVIN ROWE,
Under Sheriff
First Pub. Apr. 26-May 8, 10)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10

AY ESFOR d
TOO Late for Last Week.

t4Oo bAtC AVk LdoN FC~A(
Mr.. Hersey of Stanford is in town
in the capacity of his office as county
assessor.
Archie and Dan McInnis were call
ers in Belt last Sunday.
Mrs. Vaskey and Mrs. Kolar were
in Great Falls this week to see a doc
tor in regard to Mrs. Kolar's health.
Elsie and Evelyn McInnis spent the
week end with their parents on Rocky
Ridge.
Jean Howard of Lewistown was
here Tuesday demonstrating the new
Maxwell car.
The minstrel held at Geyser last
Saturday was a great success both fl
nancially and socially.
Henry Vaskey spent Saturday with
home folks.
II. d. Livix and d. A. Peckham are
busy putting in their fields Of spring
grain.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10

FOR SALE-ACCLIMATED GEHU
Flint Corn (matured in 1919 $500
per bushel. Mat Richardson, Arm
ington. 43tf
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at Baptist church at
1890 a. m.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-10

FOR SALE-SEED OATS. Big Four,
AZ pound select seed 1886 cwt.
Small quantity left. 6 row barley,
$2.25 cwt. Belt Farmers Mill & Ele-
vator Co.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

$3,628,T35. Nineteen per cent of that
would be $685., ,45o.65. The present
bonded indebtedness-for water, sewer
and park improvement $207 900. If
the city can bond up to 10 per cent
of its tax valuation, then it legally
can issue $489,459 more. This would
be ample for the new 50,000,000 gall
lon reservoir recommended by the en-
gineers and also for all the other i'm
provements they recommend, includ-
ing fixing up the intake system, a
larger additional pipe line from the
springs to the reservoir, and exten-
sion and enlargement of the distribu-
ton system .4ere in town. Their to-
tai estimate for this is $4T2, 900.
If the lawyers decide that less than
19 per cent is allowable, then curtail-
ment in the improvements is eontem-
plated, but it is sincerely hoped that
this will not have to be resorted to,
for all the improvements recommend
ed by the engineers are badly needed.
Of course, our bonded Indebtedness
is fast decreasing. Our present wa
ter bonds are being paid at the rate
of $3.50 year and will all be paid
in 1928.
The water department is much more
than paying its way. At present rate
of use, the department is paying its
annual bond instalments, and interest,
and making more than $4,000 q year,
net profit.
That is why the increase of taxes
involved in making the projected in-
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

they are faced with the knowledge
that they cannot afford to charge
more than s cents a mile per pas
senger.
Consequently the success of the new
departure in serving the travelling
public at the canyon rests largely
with the county, which will get back
in direct benefit ten to one on all
the money reasonably spent in i'm
provement of the Grand Canyon road,
besides the greater comfort a better
road will be to our own people who
visit the canyon.
Harvey is not in the hotel business
as business, but merely as servant
of the Santa Fe passenger depart
rnent. Taking three years to make
the new venture pay shows two
things, that is: He has faith in the
future of Flagstaff and the worth of
our scenic attractions, and, second, he
is willing to cooperate with this COM
munity in letting the world know
what we have,
Eve don't know" says Father Va
bre, what the future may hold in
store for US; neither does Harvey. But
we do know that the tourists brought
here will have to be housed and fed
while here and will patronize our Gu
rio and other stores, and the more
we contribute to making the new ven
ture a success, the greater will be
our financial reward"
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

provements in our water system will
be of no great consequence. Our as-
sessment for bond purposes now is
only IL hundredths of a mill, and if
we issue $472, 900 worth of new bonds
for the water system, our maximum
tax rate for their repayment will be
only 81 hundredths mill. And this rate
would steadily decrease as use Of wa
ter and consequent revenue to the de-
partment increased, and as the princi-
pal of the indebtedness decreased,
cutting down the interest payments.
It is interesting in this connection
to note that Flagstaff's tax valuation
increased 191 per cent in the last ten
years.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
HARVEY SYSTEM SOON
TO START FLAGSTAFF
CANYON STAGE LINE
tContinued from PAGE one.)

canyon want to make the Phantom
ranch trip, and it is felt that most
of those who don't, while waiting for
the return of those who do, will be
glad to take the Flagstaff scenic trip.
Besides, there is manifest a growing
demand on the part of those who
visit Grand Canyon to remain longer
and become more fully acquainted
with this part of the country.
The shortest Flagstaff trip will in
clude two days away from the start
ing point at Grand Canyon. How
ever, it is planned to develop and
gradually extend the itinerary until
some of the scheduled trips will take
from a week to even q month.
In view of the fact that they do
not consider it possible to make the
new feature paying proposition for
at least three years, the Harvey peo-
pie ask the cooperation of Coconino
county in supplying a road from the
canyon to the National Old Trails that
will insure them in being able to keep
to schedule. Therefore, they ask that
this road be kept well-graded and
safe. This is not only to make the
travel more comfortable for their
guests, but has an economic side, too.
They have found that with the type
of car they will use the tires, on
gravel roads, do not give more than
3.nOO miles, and they get only T1a
miles to the gallon Of gasoline. That,
with their overhead expense, crowds
them on one side and on the other