davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-29

The injured woman was
still in a critical condition at
Emergency hospital today
with slight hope of her recov-
cry. She was unconscious at
noon. She was prominent in
Baltimore society.
A board of inquest to investigate
the circumstances surrounding the
strangest crime in recent years here
was appointed today by General Ben
H. Fuller, commandant of the
marine corps.
Despite a series of blood trans
fusions, scant hope was felt that
Mrs. Louise Reifsnider Creecy
would survive the three hatchet
wounds. Lieutenant Colonel Creecy.
49,, assistant commandant of the
marine guard in Haiti, died from
revolver bullet through the heart
as he closed with tragedy brilliant
career of twenty-seven years in the
maren corps. His wife is 46 years
old and socially prominent in Balti-
more.
Ak Purchased for Purpose
The couple had been here on
leave since last Thursday. staying
at the fashionable MayfloWer hotel.
rendezvous of statesmen and dis
tinguished capital visitors. No diff
f1culty between them was known.
They were to have sailed this week
from New York to Haiti.
One explanation is that Creecy
might have suffered from tropical
fever and been tortured by the idea
Of a return to the scene of its in
ception.
The hatchet was new, apparently
purchased recently expressly for the
savage purpose to which it was put.
The officer had a revolver in his
possession.
Joseph D. Rogers, deputy coroner,
who issued a certificate of suicide
said there was no doubt that Creecy
had attacked his wife and then
killed himself. He placed the time
Of the tragedy as Saturday night
or early Sunday.
Discovered Late in Day
The bodies were not discovered
until late Sunday. A maid, for a
time kept away by the do not dis
turb" sign hung on the couples door,
finally called the manager when she
was unable to gain admittance.
The body of Mrs. Creecy, clad in
nightclothes, was on the floor be-
tween the twin beds.
Her husband apparently had left
her for dead before going to the
bathroom to end his own life.
She had been twelve hours or
more without medical attention, a
fact which complicated the effort
to preserve her life.
Creecy was commissioned to the
marine corps in 1903, and at one
time was comn1andant of the ma
rine barracks here.
In 1909, when the Wright brothers
made airplane tests at Ft. Myer.
Creecy tossed a coin with Lieutenant
Selfridge for the privilege of going
up with Orville Wright. Selfridge
won and was killed in the flight.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-29
S19,O0O,OOO 'WRITEUP'
IN VALUE is ALLEGED
Power Firm Estimate Inflated After
Merger, PrObers Told.

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - A
"write-up" of $19,OOO,OOO in the book
value of the Carolina Power and
Light Company of Raleigh, N. C.,
followed its merger with the Pigeon
River Power Company in 1926
Carl M. DePue, expert accountant
testified before the federal trade
commission today in the resumption
of its utilities investigation.
During the two years after the
merger, the company increased its
facilities over S20000,000, accord
ing to DePue, who said its total
book value in December, 1928, was
approximately S85,O0O,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-29
WORK ON PLAYLOT
Use of Strip of Ground Is
Granted Center.

A recreation center will be estab-
lished between Mount street and
Belle Vieu place and between Ohio
and New York streets, it was an
nounced today by the Rev. Clarence
G. Baker, superintendent of the
Hawthorne Community Center.
The park board today granted the
community center permission to use
a strip Of ground which has been
designated as the recreation center.
Parents of children at the COM
munity house cleaned the ground
Sunday and this week a tennis
court and playground will be built.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-29
DEATH BLAST CAUSED
BY DOORBELL SPARK
Woman Killed in Explosion as
Neighbor Bears Warning

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. pa spark
from an electric doorbell, Fsng by
a neighbor in an attempt to be OF
assistance, caused a gas explosion
that killed Mrs. Nancy Perry, 45
in her north side apartment to-
day.
Mrs. Gertrude Penzin, 35, living
in an apartment above Mrs. Perrys
was injured seriously.
Police at first believed there had
been a bomb explosion, but found
the outlet from which the gas had
escaped. Mrs Penzin said she had
gone to Mrs. Perry's apartment to
warn her about the gas. and the ex-
plosion occurred when she rang the
doorbell. Walls in the Perry apart
ment we're torn out by the blast
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-29
HOME PADDOCK ASKED
Anti-Saloon League Attorneys Sue
Lawrence Couple.

Suit to paddock residence Of VIII
liam G. and Edna Witten at Law
renee, charging the occupants with
manufacturing and selling liquor.
was filed today in superior court
three by attorneys for the Indiana
Anti-Saloon League.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-29
Hourly Temperatures

ords and the idol of millions of
fans.
Twelve thousand fans, many Of
them old timers who can remem-
ber way back when," cheered
Sunday as the big fellow strolled
out to the mound and thoroughly
tanned the current edition Of the
Boston Red Sox for nine full
innings, the first coraplete game
the big boy had pitched for niLS
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-29
Demoerats il RaIIies Tonight

Five Democratic rallies will be
held tonight at the following places:
2446 Cornell avenue, 1902 North Mis-
souri, street. 427 West Twenty-fifth
street. IT'S Edgenont street and 750
Roache street.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-29
MARTlNSVILLE MYSTERY
DEATH INQUIRY PUSHED
ACCIDENTS CHALLENGE
NATION, SAYS HOOVER
Death Toll is DepIored by President
in Message to Convention.

Bu United Press
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 29.-Presi-
dent Hoover declared the nations
yearly death toll of almost 100000
from accidents 'is a challenge to the
resourcefulness of the country to
devise accident prevention measures,
in a message read today at the
opening of the National Safety
Congress here.
The message from the president
was read by Charles E. Pettibone,
president of the National Safety
Council, before delegates from all
parts of the United States.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-29
Aged Woman Dies

IL TirIcs Special
SHERIDAN. Ind. Sept. 29.-Mrs.
Emma Dc voss. rs. died at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Ingle Harris,
wife Of the trustee oil Adams town
ship Burial will be at Decatur, her
former home. Mrs. Harris is the
only child.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-29
DoMINIoNS FIGHT MOVES
Bitterly Opposed to Proposals for
Inter-Europe Tariffs.
BN Unifed Press

BH United Press
GENEVA, Sept. 29.-Bitter oppo-
sition OF British dominions to pro-
posals for European preteren-
tial tariffs was voiced today before
the economic committee OF the
League OF Nations.
The Dominion representatives as
sailed resolutions in the economic
committee's report which suggested
that all members OF the league sign
convention urging concerted
economic action through confer
cnce in November.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-29
10000 REDS PARADE
German Communists Take Part in
Anti-Fascist Demonstrations.

BH United Press
BERLIN, Sept. 29.-Forty thou
sand Communists participated in
anti-Fascist demonstrations Sun
day. The Communists marched to
the old imperial palace, where they
were addressed by their leaders.
Fifty were arrested in minor clashes
with police.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-29
Two Hotels Burned

BB United Press
LACROSSE, Ind, Sept. %. - La
crosse is without a hotel today fol-
lowing fire last night which de-
stroyed its two hostelries. The fire
started in Frank Medved's hotel and
spread to that of Mrs. Bertha Mach
Ter.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-29
Highway Heads to Sneak

Director John j. Brown and Chief
Engineer William H. Titus of the
state highway department will ad-
dress the Bloomfield Rotary Club at
Bloomfield Tuesday noon.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-29
PIANO TUNING ART LOST
So Veteran Asserts, Laying Decline
to Growth of Jazz.
BvUnited Press

81 United Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. 29.-
Piano tuning is becoming a lost art,
says John Clark, 63-year-old fol-
lower of the profession, aid it's all
the fault of the modern JAZZ.
People have little need for
piano tuner now" he explains.
They don't care whether a piano
is in tune or not. All they want
from an instrument is noise"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-29
VETERAN CITY
TEACHER DEAD
Mrs. Mary Bell Noel, 70,
Passes of Heart Disease.

Mrs. Mary Bell Noel, 10, of 2432
North New Jersey street, for forty
years a teacher in Indianapolis
public schools, died at Methodist
hospital Sunday night of heart dis
ease. She was i'll only few days.
Mrs. Noel, retired as teacher
more than a year ago. She last
taught at School 81. 1928 Shelby
street. Surviving her are four
brothers and four sisters. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-29
years. The Yankees won easily,

years. The Yankees won easily,
9 to 3.
And perhaps one of the features
of the game was the fact that only
two walks allowed by Ruth were
given to Rabbit" Warstler, the
flashy little shortstop, who re-
Gently came to the Red Sox from
Indianapolis. And perhaps it was
only right that Warstler should
connect for the longest blow of
Ruth's delivery triple.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-29
SEAT COSTS S265,OOO
New York Stock Exchange Place Is
Arranged for Sale.

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Arrange-
ments have been made for the sale
of a New York stock exchange seat
at s265. 900. which is $4,000 less
than the previous sale.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-29

1asf pure red appcfizins tonic food
nade In len minutes -quick--eco-
r1'rifai-ehoii together hye minutes two
sHna sateF and two cups sugar--add
one pound Estmor Irsnherries and re-
maFe ffuu Gre when crannerrics stop
Deegins, s,~A1Esrtiaement.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-29
AGED Nan Killed

GREENFIELD, Ind, Sept % =
Samuel Campbell, IS. was killed
when struck by an automobile at y
street crossing.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-29
ENGLISH NOVELIST DEAD
William Pett Ridge Passes Away at
ChisIehurst.

WTTTW
CHISLEHURST, England, Sept
29.-William Pett Ridge, English
novelist, died here today.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-29
BANK CALL is ISSUED
Condition as of Sept. "a to
Be Stated.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The
comptroller of currency issued a call
today for the condition of national
banks as of Sept. a.
The Indiana state banking de-
partment issued a call today for the
condition of state banks as of
Sept. "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Rock Hill
BY RUTH LITTLE

Laurice JorgenSon was an over
night guest of Louis Walker Wednes-
day.
Battle Fitzgerald called at the Guss
Heinly home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehnes were
Monday evening visitors at the j. F.
Little home. F.,
MI. and Mrs. Martin Feulipg took
some chickens to Wilton Saturday
to sell. They also called at the Jour-
genSon home.
Phyllis Little spent Friday night
with Elizabeth Jourgenson.
G. O. Kettleson was q Wing caller
Wednesday.
Oscar Magnuson was a Regain call
er Wednesday.
Willie Ehnes and Clyde Little took
some cattle to Regan Friday for Isaac
Marcovitz.
Jake zelmer motored to Mandan
Wednesday to consult q doctor.
Emile Olson was a Regan caller
Wednesday.
Pete Hoff of Washburn called at
the Fred Ehnes home Saturday.
SAGy " AAAVtAG 0440 S3k1Cxl WCStCxe
man called at the Art Nelson home
Sunday evening.
Andrew Kolb and Allen Tolliver
motored to Wing Saturday.
Louis Jorgenson called at the
Andrew Walker home Friday for a
tanning mill.
Those from around here who at
tended the sale at the G. w. Wilkin-
son home Friday were Batty F1tz-
gerald, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mccullough
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Algot Rye
bergh, J. F. Little and Clayton and
Clyde, and 8. w. Nemetz.
Chas. Hettick wa q Regan caller
Wednesday.
Harold Breen called at the J. F.
Little home Friday.
Chas and Edith Colip of Regain
motored to the Mrs. Mary Rasche
home Tuesday.
Ira Bailey called at, the Ray Nc
Cullough home Tuesday on his way
home from Regain.
Willie Graf stayed overnight at the
J. F. Little home Tuesday.
Laurence Fitzgerald helped dig
| potatoes at the Mrs. Mary Rasche
home Tuesday.
Martin Feuling motored to Sanger
N. D., Tuesday.
Sunday callers at the ]. r. Fitzger-
aid home were Nellie, Agnes and
Johnny Fitzgerald and Catherine Lee
all of Pickardville.
Harvey and Batty Fitzgerald and
Guy Knudtson were Regan callers
Sunday.
Andy Garnes called at the Lewis
Jorgenson home Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. johnson called at the Walter
Scott home Thursday.
Andrew Kolb and Leo Cheldon mo-
tored to Regan Thursday.
A surprise farewell party was glyer
1T the schoolhouse Sunday evening II
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wilkin'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Hospitals Approved by American College of Surgeon


| partners suit in preference to q sin
gleton unless you hold the equal Of
four trump to the jack.
II North makes the correct open
ing-the nine Of hearts-dummy
would play small, South would play
the eight spot and the declarer would
win with the c 4. The declarer
would take four rounds of trump,
then play his king ana queen Of dia-
monds. hoping for q diamond split.
He would then have to play q small
diamond, winning in the dummy with
the ace. and now South Is assured of
two club tricks and two heart tricks
and would defeat the contract one
trick.
II the singleton eight Of diamonds
had been opened, the declarer would
play the ten from dummy, South
would cover with the jack and de-
clarer win with the King. Declarer
would take four rounds Of trump,
which would force South to make q
discard Of the six Of clubs and the
eight Of hearts. The declarer would
lead the queen of diamonds and then
the deuce. winning in the dummy
with the ace. A small club would
next be led from dummy which
South would be forced to win with
the king.
South would play his good diamond
which declarer would trump. De-
clarer would then lead another club
putting South in the lead. Now, II
South plays the king Of hearts. the
declarer will refuse to win It, playing
the deuce. Then when South leads
the queen Of hearts. declarer will take
it with the ace and win the last heart
trick in the dummy with the jack.
Declarer would lose only two clubs
and one heart which would give him
four odd and game.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13

son and MI. and Mrs. John Howe.
The entire community attended.
Games furnished entertainment for
the evening. A delicious lunch was
served at 10 p. m. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
kinson will make their future home
in Wisconsin while Mr.. and Mrs.
Howe will move to Bismarck.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Gordon mo-
tored to Bismarck Saturday.
Lloyd Kettleson called at the Err
nest Gordon home Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Mccullough and daugh-
tiers Doris and Irene of Wilton were
Friday afternoon guests of Mrs. Anna
Strand.
Mrs. Lewis Jorgenson and Mrs. Ed
Rasche attended the club meeting at
the p. E. Patton home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thum of Regain called
at the Fred Ehnes home Friday.
Laurice and Elizabeth JorgenSon
were Sunday guests at the Andrew
Walker home.
Roy Farley motored to Wing Tues
day.
Chas. Hettick called at the J. F.
Little home Wednesday after seed
rye.
Doris cCullough of Wilton visited
Friday afternoon with Gudrun Jor-
dahl.
Bill Nicholson called at the Louis
Jorgenson home Tuesday.
Mrs. Leo Sheldon was an overnight
guest of Mrs. Scott Wednesday.
Callers at the j. r. Fitzgerald home
Monday were Adolph Krause and
Mrs. G. e. Christensen. s.
Harvey Fitzgerald was a Wilton
caller Monday morning.
Clayton, Ruth and Phyllis Little
motored to Wilton Monday to have
dental work done.
Mrs. Louis Jorgenson and son
Louis and ]. Zelmer motored to VII
ton Saturday to deliver chickens.
Callers at j. F., Little's Saturday
were Fred Urbeck, Mr.. Graf, Lau-
renee Fitzgerald, Ray Granting and
Guy Knudtson.
The Ladies Aid met Wednesday at
the Mrs. Wilkinson home. Those
present we're Mrs. Joe Cook, Mrs. Earl
Mowder, Mrs. A. Strand, Mrs. L. Jor-
censor, Mrs. j. F. Little, Mrs. s. L.
Jordahl, Mrs. John Howe, Mrs. Ole
Olson, Mrs. A. F. Ghylin. Mrs. Ole
Void, Mrs. p. E. Patton, Mrs. Ira
Bailey, Alice Strand, Violet Olsons
Gudrun Jordahl. After the business
meeting q luncheon was served. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. II.
Davenport Nov. 5th.
Guy Knutson motored to Regain
Tuesday.
Steve Little was q business caller
at the j. r. Fitzgerald home Tuesday.
Bartholomew Fitzgerald is making
preparations to move on the Mrs.
Mary RaSche farm which he rented.
Joseph Nemetz was absent from
school Monday.
Mrs. Anna Knudtson and IONS have
rented the John Howe farm for the
coming year.
Porter Nelson called at the J. r.
Fitzgerald home Wednesday.
Mrs. Martin Feuling spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Louis Jorgenson.
Gene Little called at the I'd
Rasche home Wednesday to take Mrs.
Rasche to the q. O. Lindsey home.
Mrs. Fitzgerald and sol Laurence.
Mi. and Mrs. Sigmund Rupp, Chas.
and Edith Colip all helped to dig po-
tatoes at the Mrs. Mary Rasche
home Wednesday.
Andrew Kolb called at the J. F.
Little home Thursday after seed rye
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13

Is spent in practising. We hope that
the weather will be good enough so
that many people q celebrate Hal
loween evening at our school program.
MI. Klawitter paid us q visit Tues
day morning. He installed our new
map of Europe and doctored up the
old ones.
James Longmuir was the only per-
son absent this week but we hope that
our cases Of hardness will decrease.
We will be glad when we get our
library organized SO we can S some
Of the interesting new books we got
this week. {
It IS hard to get used to seeing
Grace beSpectacled.
The loads Of coal and wood which
arrived for the school this week are
signs that winter Is lear.
Blunders
Rosemary lin reading): The king
sat on the thorn. (She mispronounced
the word throne). !
Reading: What does the word
mount mean?
Lucy: That means to decorate the
horse I'D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
BURNT CREEK SCHOOL NOTES
Editorial Staff:

Editor-in-chief, Joseph 6chonert; re-
porters, Aldyth Andahl and Glen
Kleven.
Last Monday we got our report
cards. The honor roll for September
Is as follows:
Aldyth Andahl, Lois Schonert,
james Longmuir. Joseph achonert,
Robert Schonert, Grace Schonert.
Anyone who has q mark below b cam
not be on the honor roll.
Janice, Rosemary and Lois earned
another star this week for good SPELL
ing scores. !.
The Young Citizens club elected
new officers again last Friday and
decided that two new officers will be
needed from now on. We will vote to
add these to the list at our next
meeting.
Glen Kleven, Lila Andahl and
Grace Schonert gave some interesting
accounts OF the Phoenicians, Babylon
ians, aud Hebrews for history reperts
Work on our Halloween carnival haf
begun In earnest. Every srere minute
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Flow of Grain Same as
Year Ago on East N. p.

st. Paul, Oct. Enforcement Of
grain along the eastern end Of the
Northern Pacific lines since the first
Of October Is virtually Of the same
volume as that Of q year ago. ac-
cording to p. H McCauley. superin-
tendent Of transportation on that
railroad.
The grain, he said. is moving into
the terminals at about the same rate
the grain Is moving from the termi-
mails. For this time Of the year the
grain movement is light. There con-
tinues to be z pronounced tendency
to hold back grain from shipment, he
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
N. p. Reduces Rates
To Teachers Meeting

North Dakota teachers, numbering
1900 to 1000. viii assemble in Fargo
for the state convention Of the North
Dakota Education association, Octo-
Der %, 80 and 81.
Reduced fares to Fargo for teachers
who attend this convention hav. been
announced by r. E. Nelson, passenger
traffic manager Of the Northern Pa
cific railway. The special rate. which
win be on the Identification certifi-
cate plan, will be a fare and one-half
for the round trip. It will be In
effect from Northern Pacific stations
in North Dakota, October Is to 81,
and the limit for the return trip will
be November S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
The Bidding

South. holding three high card
tricks, the ace and king Of clubs and
the king of hearts, opens the con-
tracing with heart. West bids
two spades, a forcing bid which re-
quires his partner to respond. North
gladly passes. East. holding less than
the required two high card tricks.
must now answer with two no trump.
South passes. West bids three
spades, and East holding M and
one-half tricks, carries the bid to four
spades which closes the contracting.
At auction, the bidding would have
been South one heart, West III
spade, all pass.
The Play
The novice at bridge with North's
holding. would probably open the
eight of diamonds, but If he does so,
declarer by correct play will make four
spades. The general rule Is to open
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
LITCHVILLE WANTS JUICE
An application has been filed with

An application has been filed with
the state board OF railroad commits
stOners by the Otter Tail Power COM
pany OF Fergus Falls, Mimi, for a GER
tificate of convenience and necessity
to furnish electric service at Itch
vile, N. d. A hearing on the applica-
tioa has been set for October 20 at
Litchville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
WILL STRESS SCHOOL LIBRARY

Mayville, N. D., Oct. 13.-(R-Mrs.
Hazel w. Byrnes, librarian at the state
teachers college here, will address the
library section Of the North Dakota
Educational association at Fargo Oc-
tober 80. Her topic will be The Inn
portance of Emphasizing the School
Library In Its Relation to Education"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
OVER INDULGENCE

The present mode Of fast liv-
ing. fast eating, and bad drink
ing" Is partially responsible for
the alarming prevalence Of
stomach trouble. Something you
eat today may not agree with
you-something you drink to-
night may upset your stomach
badly and cause you to wake up
in the morning feeling way below
par. Be fair to your stomach.
For all such indiscretions, habit
ual or occasional. as well as for
relief OF gastric hyperacidity,
sour stomach, gas disturbances,
bloating. belching. heartburn.
bad breath (halitosis), loss Of ap.
petite-take Plumbers Tablets
for sale by Halls Drug store, ex-
elusive agent In Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Article No. 23
BY VIM. e.

(Secretary American Bridge League)
It Is better to open partners suit
rather than a singleton unless you
hold at least four trump to the jack.
The singleton opening may establish
a suit for the declarer and afford him
valuable dicards.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

taxes for all companies were d.
189, 653.50. Those of the state
routes amounted to $1,000, 1882,
while the cost of operating the city
lines was $1,199, 464.6S.
State registration plates for the
buses operated on state routes cost
$170, 799.43, the motor license fees
on city buses were $63,182.06, max
ing total of $233,9S1.49.
The state gasoline tax fund was
enriched by $1O2,453.52 from the
Golfers of the bus companies, those
operating on state routes paying
$69, 424.79, and the city lines dis
gorging S33,O2S.73.
Other taxes paid by the state
lines aggregated $7s,534.47, while
the city lines paid $21, 335.47. The
total was sos, S69.94.
Adding together the amounts
paid in registration plate fees.
gasoline tax, and other taxes,
makes a total of 1913, 1850 for the
state companies, and 17,546.26 for
the city concerns. The total taxes
paid by both classes of passenger
carriers during 1929, aggregated
$436, 3O4.95.