davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
PRODUCE MARKETS

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States, Agriculture Department
AAPplssPul osfinss tight Ra bkts
stated NJ Winesaps IA inch up no
srade, mark 200. Pa l.. 1/9 bu wire
s9und frstes n M inch too up few
,Potatoeswoid Maine slightly weaker,
others barely steady. uSls Size A un-
.fss net SACKS if s1 austs
quality ns T,S,s5i 100 lbs SACKS Russsts
Sweet potatoes;zDun. Demand light.
Eli Re sss sor hDr a Ssa' s AZ M pei P01 "
$50 lev best 800; okiahomas fair
a sasy $780, o SEnass asir f9Sd
Beans (snap): Barely steady. Fla.
s sSoa susl. $iso-S;oo. some senersIIy
70 generally good quail 9'5ossoa i Rel
packs cartons $40 OF. film bags LILO.
!, Beets; s. c. wirebound crts. 80 punches
Cabbage: Weaker. Mixed types mostly
bu: bkts. packed locally 1.50-2.oo,, fair
paeked 0 oea ia Fair ef ansi Pegs s
80, Ia bu. crts. 10000 few hieher
20 is sacks fair oual. . 1 q s, G
Chinese,eabbage: Fla. 16 Ct, bkts. 90.
Fla. ,wirebound crts. yellow 5la doz.
cucumbers: Slightly weaker. Offerings
light. Fla. blu. bkts. 7.o0-7,50, large
Endive Slightly weaker Fla. 11le
bkts. l.00-1 05.
Poultry Quotations
., Poultry-Market barely stead steady on on
oy sSa suns 0'f fu a%Rs
a. dull period Of trading through most
OF the week. an unexpectedly, GOOD de-
81 heavy tyee nens %sie s esared s
needs sroiisrs Of sryeTs'@s s lbs ' anu
bunches: \. j. Colossal 7.o6-5 f faaeg
6.00-6.50, s. c. colossal 500. Va.
medium to ,I lsrss 35s Ms;Rsis
Cattle: 100; several loads and smaller
lots stock cattle on hand that were held
from earlier in week IN addition to
cattle. fairly wide assortment as to
weight and grade included in supply. to;
days sales Included few scattered small
ter steers at 300 1915. '' s
Calves none estimated, bit few on
ofier. quality and condition considered
sales about steady with earlier in week;
stable truck lot mixed good to prime,
mostly high good and choice, 26.00.
Hogs 80; practically no inquiry noted
and then only for choice 1S0-230 Id.
barrows and gifts. not enough on offer
prices.
Grain Market
sacks.
Wheat Receipts none: shipments
{. 440 bushels; stocks. 1863, 100 bushels. |
No. . red winter garlicky, spot. domestic
Corn-Receipts, 73,972 bushels; ship
nents,, $4,000 bushels; stocks. 925,30a |
bushels
Oats-Receipts, none; shipments,
none; stocks. none.
Barley-Receipts, 1903 bushels;
shipments, none; stocks; 672.l75 bushels.
ments, none; stocks, none.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments, !
none: stocks 1929 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 706 tons. I
Egg Market
sa EsSs b MseEet nr steady orban m OMIT
Prices to retailers were higher on ali |
Grades and sizes.
:, Prices paid by first receivers de-
livered FOB Baltimore, case in
Large, min. 60 pct a quality. whites
43-45la. browns and mixed colors, |
4 -441a. Mediums. min. 80 pct quality, |
whites A. -4ela. browns and mixed |
colors 39ha-40 Current receipts 3D. |
35. few, higher. Receipts; 400 cases
by truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April 10 B.---cotton
futures we're lower in slow forenoon
dealings today There was Lurtnee
july and later months. Some hedging
developed In. nearby July; with ofier.
ines absorbed principally through trade
'oy The New York cotton Exchange
Service estimated domestic cotton con-
SUMPTION for the yssge aao period Ssss reo-
pared with 72i 900 In the preceding
four-week' and s44, 900 In the i've week
The daf1y rate Of use averaged 35, 4h0
bales, aeainst $4,000 and $4,000 re-
spectively.
season, August 1-April 2, Appropriated
6,012 900 bales. against 1881 900 In
the same period a year earlier.
Noon prices we're 35 cents bale
lower to 20 cents higher than the pre-
vious close. Nav 33.4T, July 1887 ano
october 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
A, S. & T. Gains

Despite moderate declines
since the end of 1854, assets,
loans and deposits of American
Security and Trust Co. we're
above a year ago on April IL. a
statement from President Daniel
w. Bell disclosed yesterday.
Assets on the date of the latest
condition call amounted to S247,-
349, 735, decrease of $2.O3l ,667
since December 81, but $29,013,-
072 above April Is, 1854, date of
the spring bank call year ago.
Net loans and discounts to-
tailed $92, 396,848. a decline of
$231,711 from December, but
$l2,558,473 above year earlier.
Deposits of $230,453,665 were
off $l,803,704 from their Deem
Der 81 peak. but $27,697, O32
above the like 1854 date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April Is tR.-Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents Unbalanced I'm
less other wise noteul:
Canadian dollar Ia lew Ynr.. open
market 5T16 per cent premium o.
101.31A United States cents off i/32
e. Egr9 as Great Britain Brit in, tpoundl },
2.79 1882 up ID; 60-cay futures
2.19 5I32, up i: 9u-day futures
Ias iiEs. u ap 66js; Hf Franas d ffans
.aSss; Germany. Westerly tdeuts che
mark 1885; Holland leuilder) 2G.31;a:
s .s sweden ikrosa) f Ssae swit ssfTino
francl Qreel 1913. Up .0I: Denmark
nronel 14.50. .U
Latin Notwithstanding {free)
ga Brazil free l:sS: up %; Mexico
Far East-Hong Kone dollar I. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

aourly Sales on the Exchange
90 an 600 600 IL noon 21o 600
100 p.m $50 600 $500 I'm 600 600
tUnIt Of trsdins 10 shares or ss,es IN
Rates OF d,v,aends in the toreso,ns
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi annual dec
laration Unless other wise noted, specia
or extra dividends are not included
plus stock dividend d Declared o. paid
In 1898 plus stock dividend taio las'
wear Payable IN stock estimated cash
value on ex uividenu OF ex-distrlbutior
date Declared OF paid so fsi this wear
n Declared y, paid after stock dividend OF
split-up Declared or paid this veaI
an accurnlatlve issue with dividends IN
arrears Paiu this year dividend
omitted deferred OF no action taken AZ
last dividend meeting Declared OF paid
IN y54 plus stock dividend Ilquidst-
ting dividend cid Called I'd ~ dividend
v-dis ES distribution xr Ey rights
wv Without warrants gw With warrants
wd when distributed VI When issued
sfn bankruptcy or receiyership OF heing
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed By such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, April Is Up tUsDA,.-
Eggs "3.513. steady. New York spot
volume sales. follow: Includes Midwest
ern:
Mixed colors:. Extras 1880 lbs)
Al AZ: extra large f45-4s lhs.i 4O-41:
extras medium 1870; standards large
37h-3s; rehandled current reccipts
36-37: dirties 34-35: checks 32-37
Whites Extras tIs-5D lbs 44-I5:
extras large i43-4s lbsl 1874: extras
Browns Extras 1850 lbs 43-44:
extras large f45-4s lbs.l 4@-43,
Nearby: Whites. ton quality $3.50
35-a6 Browns. top quality 1850 ibsl
.45-t5i2: mediums 40-4l: smalis 1897.
Butter about steady. Receipts 33o.S26.
Prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese steady. Receipts 1886. Prices
UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
7 Banks Ruise
Discount Rate
BY the Associated Press

Federal Reserve Banks in
seven other cities yesterday
boosted their discount rate from
l12 to IA per cent following
the lead of the Kansas City
Bank Wednesday.
The Federal Reserve System
announced the increase. effec-
tive today, were made by the
banks at Boston. New York,
Cleveland, Richmond. st. Louis,
Dallas and Minneapolis. The
remaining banks are expected
to take similar action in the
next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
She'll to Spend More

Shell Oil Co. plans the largest
promotion campaign in It's his
tory for 1865, declared Paul F..
Causey. division sales promotion
and advertising director. at a
sales conference and dinner at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel here.
Russell c. Chase, district man.
ager, welcomed nearly $50 deal
ers to the conference.
H. S: Eustis. division sales
manager, reported the company
had the best gallonage gain of
the industry in the District Of
Columbia in 1854, with an in
crease of 21.3 per cent and pre-
dicted a further increase in 1855.
He said area outlets increased
10 in the year to a total of II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April is dP.--spot non
ferrous metal prices today. Copper 80
Is cents a pound New York. Zinc IL
cents pound, East st. Louis. Tin a1ss
cents . pound. New York At Pittsburgh.
scrap steel No. heavy was quoted a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
DEALINGS

NEW YORK, April is R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for April IA:
236, 1896 shares including 1.7OS shares
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, April is R,-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc,
Noon Quotations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished b. the Associated Press
sklrs-
Stock and ADJ Net
Div ldend Rate 90 High Low l:15 chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

x Elk dividend sPius extra OF extras
Arrears half payable June l5 1855
half payable December Is 1855 De-
clared or paid so far this wear
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

Read the Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
THE CATHOLIC TTAaES-i1
Friday, Oct. 7. 1855

N. p. KERNs
DE- SOTO PLYMOUTH
sid N. High AN. 1-Si1z. An. 1-SAff
sELIG FENDER AND BODY NM0P
we take the dents emt sG aeesdemts''
sd7 q. Main ~. -. A1Fa
Evening star., 1955-01-28

ports recognition Of the need
for full and active citizen par
tieipation. for public housing to
help rehouse people being forced
out Of torn-down slums. for a
strong houSing code and for q
ban on racial bars to occupancy
of any housing.
The association also said it
win seek the cooperation of
other public interest and business
organizations to provide means
for Interpretation Of this report
to citizen and leighborhood
groups across the entire COM
munity in order to make avail
able to you their attitudes and
viewpoints regarding urban re-
newal policy
The organization offered its
full resources to help the Com
missioners carry out the face
lifting policy and won from Com
missioner Spencer a statement Of
gratitude for the strong support.
Also. he said, It is evidence of
the enthusiasm and support we
expect to receive from citizens
as they get behind this pro-
gram."
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Hit by Car in November,
Man, S., Dies Of Injuries
star stan Photo

A Glen Arden man died In
Prince Georges General Hospital
yesterday of injuries received
when he was hit by q car last
November.
He was William Cuthbertson.
SIS, colored. The hospital said
he died Of a brain injury and ex-
haustion.
Mr.. Cuthbertson was hit by a
car driven by Mrs. Frances H.
Hamilton. colored, 81. of Glen
Arden, near Glen Arden Parkway
and George Palmer highway on
November %.
Mrs. Hamilton, who win be
charged with Inanslaughter, ac-
sording to Prince Georges County
police, was charged at the stime
Of the accident with reckless
driving and unreasonable speed.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
sy The A..esis,.d Pres.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Jan. 2s.--
The courtmartial Of 1t. tj.g.)
Richard Fowler. USN, Of Alex
andria, Va. ended at the naval
base here today with each side
accusing the other Of presenting
perjured testimony.
As arguments ended. the sew
en-member court retired to de-
liberate charges that 1t. Fowler
conducted high-interest loan
business aboard the aircraft car
rier Tarawa. assaulted q sailor.
intimidated witnesses and COM
nlitted related crimes.
Matthew j.. Faerber, defense
attorney for the 35-year-old for
mer administrative officer Of the
Tarawa, told the court that, even
II 1t. Fowler should be acquitted.
he Is ruined.
Mentions IA Years Service.
Its IL years down the drain, :"
said Mr.. Faerber. alluding to his
clients length of service in the
Navy, which he entered as an.
enlisted man during World War
II.
Mr., Faerber attacked the cred
ibility of the key prosecution
witnesses, Yeoman SIC Gary
Boyce and Yoeman sc Adkins
H. Hester. Boyce testified he
handled details Of the illegal
loan business for It. Fowler, and
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Deborah Society
Award Presented in
Tribute 10 CamaIier

Senator Dun. Republican, Of
Pennsylvania, yesterday pre-
sented q bronze plaque to District
Commissioner Renah F. Cana
lier on behalf of the local chapter
Of the Deborah Jewish Tubercu-
losis Society.
The plaque was the 1854
Deborah Humanitarian Award.
inscribed to Mr.. Camalier as a
salute to his long and indus
trious career of public service
and his devotion to the highest
American ideals in behalf Of his
less fortunate fellow Citizens re-
gardless of race. color, creed or
standing in society"
Senator Duff arrived at Com
missioner Camalier's Office ac-
companied by Milton S. Kron-
helm. chairman of the Deborah
Sanatorium and Hospital for
tubercuiar patients at Brown
Mills, N. J.
They were received by the en-
tire Board Of Commissioners.
who had been alerted by tele-
phone from Mr.. Kronheim's
automobile at Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Senator Duff was similarly
honored by the society lin 1858,
when he received a plaque from
the society as 1t celebrated its
30th anniversary.
In accepting the award Com
missioner Camaliers said. Il am
deeply concerned about the in
cidents of tuberculosis in the Ma
tion's Capital. ] salute the De-
borah Society for its efforts to
combat this pernieious disease.
I'm well aware that many Of our
local people have been helped
through the society at Its sani-
tariun, and I'm deeply and
hulnbly grateful that you be-
lieve my efforts have aided you
In carrying on this splendid hui
manitarian activity"
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Former La Fontoine Night Spot
Solo, to Become Country Club

Maryland Club Gardens, once
q glittering link In the old jimmy
La Fontaine gambling chain.
has been sold and win be re-
polished as the home of q swank
country club.
Ownership of the big concrete
building and 40 acres, just on
Marlboro pike near the District
line. shifted recently from trus-
tees Of the La Fontaine estate
to the Oakcrest Country Club. q
newly formed Maryland corpo-
ration,
Samuel ]. DeBlasis. counsel
for the club. gave the purchase
price as $4,000 and said work
has begun on improvements to
cost $50, 1000.
Maryland Club Gardens. be-
fore it was vacated in 1941, was
. popular rendezvous for WASH
ington area night club patrons
and its swimming pool was the
scene Of many water contests.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Employment Gains
Sharply in District
During December

There was q sharp gain in en-
ployment in the District area last
month, according to the United
States Employment Service,
which said the number Of per-
sons at work increased $500 over
the November total.
This brought the total en-
ployed in December to $4,000.
Despite this increase, the number
employed was 1900 lower than in
December Of the preceding. year.
The $500 gain was the result
of plus and minus figures for the
Districts economy. The USES
listed these factors on the plus
side:
A gain Of 6,l0O additional
workers to handle the large
volume Of holiday sales in the
retail trade.
An increase in Government
employment by 1900. but these
were almost all temporary work.
ers to handle Christmas mail.
Smaller increases in other re-
porting categories except con-
struction, eating and drinking
places. gasoline stations and
service establishments.
On the minus side, the USES
listed:
A decline of 1900 in service
establishments, largely due to
the end of the racing season
and employees Of the tracks NOV
ing elsewhere.
A loss Of 1,l00 in the construc-
ton industry.
From June through December.
a gain ii, employment was reg
istered in each month. The De-
cember total was ~ 400 over the
June figure of $4,000.
While the number Of EN-
ployed rose from November to
December, the number Of unern-
ployed also increased. Decern-
ber's jobless figure was %, 700,
which was 900 more than for
November. The increase OF about
q. 600 in employment from July
to December was accompanied
by a decline Of only 1900 in
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Each Side Charges Perjury
AT Trial Of Alexandria Officer

Hester is the sailor 1t. Fowler is
accused of assaulting.
Boyce was caught In the web
he created" and made complete
fabrications, Mr.. Faerber
charged. He ssaid Hester had
pursued "a deliberate scheme"
to provoke 1t. Fowler into slap
ping him.
Perjury Charge.
In rebuttal argument, 1t. G.g.)
Emmanuel w. Metz, assistant
trial counsel, charged that 1t.
flower lied yesterday when he
testified in his own defense and
that "he lis not worth believing.
About IS witnesses were
called. The trial was In session
eight days. President of the
court martial board was Capt.
William n. Watson, commander,
Destroyer Squadron "a
Evening star., 1955-01-28

There worsteds gabardne annels and sarkskns In
the assortment Patterns include checks seweaves her
rngbones spashweaves fberenes and solid colors Single
breasteds with 2buon fronts flap bison pockets center
and closed vents Charcoal gray platinum gray bark
TAM natural tan marine blue graybue buegray but not
every color pattern fabric in every size Regs shorts
longs and stouts in the selection.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Housing Group Backs
Principles in Report
To Eliminate SIums

The washington Housing AS
sociation has heartily indOsed' :
the basic principles of q recent
report recommending q 10-yeai
program to wipe out slums in
the Nations Capital.
The association, In q letter to
Commissioner Spencer yester-
day signed by its president.
Campbell c. johnson, praised
the recent report to the Com
missioners by Nathaniel S. Keith
and James w. Rouse.
1t also praised the Commis-
sioners' craftsmanship" In hir-
ing the consultants to outline
the workable program for an
overall face-lifting Of the city,
as required under Federal law.
The association said it Is
particularly pleased by the re-
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Purcchute- e-Bulloonist
Club to Be Formed

The Washington areas first
parachute and balloonit club
will be formed at ! pm. Sunday
at the Ashburn Flying Service,
Alexandria. Va.
The club, being organized BY
Terrell nj Dodson, Of 2S0S Evarts
street NE, plans to do stunt
jumps and delayed free falls,
and to sail and jump from bal
looms.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

Mr.. DeBlasis said the corpo-
ration, headed BY DR.. George d.
Garland. of 926 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, viii renovate the
dingy building and swimming
pool. Grounds are to be land
scaped with q view to eventual
construction Of q golf course.
The club. the only one Of its
type in the area. win draw its
membership from Southeast
Washington and southern Sec
tions of Prince Georges County.
About 400 applications have been
filed. Mr.. DeBlasis said. Open
ing Of the new club has been
set for May or June.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Gold in Colorado

DENvER-Gold was first dis
covered in Colorado along a
small stream that flowed into
Cherry Greek. not far distant
from the present site Of Denver.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Job Goes Begging

Nobody has offered to take the
$28 a week job Of sub-postnlas-
ter at Cowfold. England--adver-
tised for four months.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
DISTRICT
Notion's 5 Utility Regulators
Eye CopitoI Transit Fiosco

especially at the recent Amefi-
can Transit Association con-
vention In Rochester.
Labeled .sWashinQton and
the UtiIitiesCapital Tran-
sits Experiment. z Il declared:
.sIs,e Nat,or,s f,a,,,t.i i. t,,e
o,,,nss ,,so t,I. veer 81 ore ~ nf
ths ,nnst ,,n,,s,,sI - sx.,eri,nsnts
n tbe histnrv 8 81 J, ,,,hlic ,,tslitv
reonlation .
= sr,.s .... .,.... =.
las y. 80. .nssa1...s. ~ slsnn.s ,. ~. y
. sn aluussl as'1a ~ ~. wa.lsl ..sss ,s...u -
.ss.s.s.. sas =. -. ..,is s...sA...s -.
cies. apparently missed the
point g sne Ghpisal iIansls
ssIike ssssleneIls ~ y anecss0
tns usiiisles collLnlsslOn.
The Walkoiat was ended when
the District Commissi oners.
unuer . surprise Interpretation
q tne deatn-sentence act. TOOK
over tne rate-nxing powers @
the utilities commission ana
set the new CIC fares ny
direct negotiation with the
company.
Only last week, the Com
mlssioners ignored 2 legal AZ
Evening star., 1955-10-23
DISTRICT
BY HECTOR MCLEAN

This is convention week for
the Nations regulatory COM
missions.
Because Of it the District
Public Utilities Commission
Is interrupting its assiduous
hunt for someone to take
over the dying Capital Transit
franchise, and most Of It's
officials are heading south for
Asheyille. N. G.
The. occasion Is the 67th
annual convention Of the Ma
tional Association OF Railroad
and Utilities Commissioners
6NARUCl, which will start
tomorrow and last until
Thursday.
One thing the District ON
cials viii be looking for des-
perately Is some good advice
on how to solve Washington's
unique transit mess--tips on
how to find their unmarked
way through q legal and eco
nor1ic wilderness.
They win get some formal
advice In q panel discussion
of the urban Bus Mass
Transportation Problem" on
the last day Of the conven-
tion. With the commission COM
nitted to converting WASH
ington's transit system to an
all-bus operation. this would
seem TO be nearly q cofnpul-
sory session for the District
regulators.
Mclaughlin 10 Speak
Even more significant. per-
haps, is the fact that one Of
the paneiists win be District
Commissioner Robert e. Nc.
LAughlin. former chairman OF
the District Public Utilities
Commission.
Oddly, his share Of the dis
cussion concerns the Problem
From the Viewpoint Of the
Motor Bus Industry. The
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Red Cross Renews Coll
For Volunteer Workers

pitals. As some Of those
around the country have
been transferred to Wash-
ington. We need 70 more vol"
tiilteers at Walter Reed Hos
pital alone, Tor instance.
All Of the work Is NOT ara
matte, Mrs. Finley continued.
More often y is unontruslve'
contlnnous Work oI mercy.
s.ssA a.,s az -, ,,a.,nSad s. - a,,a ssI =, ,pha
s,ar. - ss.s - ,ns,.s,at n rat,,,.r s ta s 1n,,s
noru.lascsnce ! : Is. srhs @ reS !. q rsross sr,ss
voi,,nsss,. voi,r ss,v,ces have ,,layed ~
! ma scr rola M In il :. sesine ti,af
thsse Ala nat hecorce Sorgot- :
tan man
Requests on Rise
In addition. civilian institu-
tions are increasing requests
for volunteer workers. Red
Cross of1Icials point out. st.
Elizabethas Hospital would like
to expand its program consid-
erably. New programs have
been launched this year at
b. g. village. Chiidrerl,s Hos
pital, the b. e. Society for
Crippled Children ana Good
win industries.
T,er. srs n,,,. a,r1rant
tv,,ss IS. a ,ci,,rtea,. M esr,,;css ... 8, s.
wbsch : @ 1 tu,rs the r.rsv =, r.ad,es i
Evening star., 1955-10-23

commission - which governs
the city to Recommend d
suitable fare increase. and Il
did"
The District regulators. then.
probably viii have to explain
. number Of things b their
regulatory brothers. including
how they lost control over
transit fares.
Maybe, In exchange. they'll
learn how TO ind Q private bus
operator TO succeed Capital
Transit who win take the Gus
toners for . ride. but mot the
city.