davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-30
RED sox. a: TIeERs.2
DETROIT
BOSTON

Totals "a 2 8 Q Totals 30 Z 4
Flied out for sisler in 7th: Ran
for Wertz in Sth; 3 Grounded into q
forced play for Labine in 9th.
P6gF9Er P6gFSEr sSS sSS C5s C6s CSI-i SSI-i
PO-A-Detroit gall; Boston gill
LOB-Detroit 8, Boston 5.
2b-Colavito, Geiger. Boiling. HR-
Williams, Wilson, Nixon. S-Bunning,
Runnels.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

Winner. Monbouauette On. Loser.
Bunning 15-5.
U-soar, Flsherty. Hurley. Stewart.
T-2:15. Assoc
Evening star., 1960-06-30
BOAT SUPPLIES

Rope, 1kc foot: anu-fouling paint.
chains; extinRuishers. 50 so; tarpau-
Inns, pumps; nylon rope, 4Iae foot
h GICHNER, 2513 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

I--2b-LarkeF. Gonzalez. HR-Howard
sB-Gilham. S-Drysdale, Snider,
sherry
Evening star., 1960-06-30

Totals SO 5 s 5 Totals 80 3
Evening star., 1960-06-30
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
YANKS, 10; As, O
NEW YORK
KANSAS CITY

Totals 81 0 80 Totals 80 10 10 Q
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Pony nyExpress
Centennial
Opens Today

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, April 2
(AP).-The Pony Express,
which lasted only 10 months
but left a famous motto in THE
Mail Must Go Through" viii
be on again Sunday in q CEN
tennial re-enactment.
A century ago people couldn't
believe 1t when it was an
nouneed a new delivery service
would carry q letter from New
York to Sacramento in Is days.
The mail. taken to st. Joseph
by train. would be forwarded
to the West by a system Of fast
relays Of horsemen.
The first rider took of to
the tune Of a band and the
roar Of cannon from the top
Of the famed Patee House.
Sunday afternoon, Just a
century later, the first of the
modern Pony Express riders
will squirt of to inaugurate the
centennial trip to Sacramento.
He will leave on the signal from
a cannon. fired from the top
Of the Patee House, now q fac
tory building.
Instead of relay stations as
used by the earlier express,
fresh mounts will be supplied
from horse trailers in q cara
van which will accompany the
riders through Kansas, Nebras-
ka. Wyoming and Utah. At Salt
Lake City riders from the West
ern Historical Society Of Cali
fornia will take over to COM
plete the journey.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Graham Predicts
New Race Policy
In South Africu

MONTREAL, N. c., April 2
.(AP) Evangelist Billy Graham
said here today the South
African government will have
to change its apartheid policy.
World opinion is running
against it and with South
Africa's blacks becoming more
educated. the government can
not keep them under, he de-
clared.
DR.. Graham. in an interview
following his first night at his
mountaintop home after a
months-long crusade in Africa,
also said South Africans have
one question which is very en-
barrassing to Americans and
very difficult to answer.
What about the American
Indians?' South Africans ask
when you talk to them" he
said.
Didn't you steal their land?
Didn't you swindle them?
Didn't you massacre thousands
on the slightest pretext? Didn't
you put them on reservations
(apartheid- -like) p"
Mr.. Graham said II had to
confess that our skirts are not
clean in regard to the Indian
and the Negro. But I told them
we try to face the problems
realistically and to bring about
harmony and good will among
the races"
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Town Houses
In Southwest
Due to Sturt

The John Hancock Insurance
Co. will provide the financing
for an 80-unit town house prof.
ect in Southwest Washington,
District Redevelopment Lam d
Agency officials said yesterday.
Construction of the town
houses. just east of the Capitol
Park Apartments, is now sched-
uled to begin late this month.
The town houses are part
OF the so-called Area B prof.
ect being developed by Roger
L. Stevens and James Scheuer
Of New York. So far, the New
York syndicate has completed
only the Capitol Park Apart
ments on land that was leased
from RLA-the local slum
clearance agency-in 1856,
Early this year, the RIA
warned the developers it would
take the project away from
them If they did not show will
ingness and ability to proceed
quickly with construction.
In addition to the Capitol
Park Apartments and the 80
town houses. the Area B project
calls for $50 apartment units
and about 270 row houses.
Area B lies between Fourth
and South Capitol streets and
Eye street and the Southwest
Freeway.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Four more Negro electricians
have applied for jobs with elec-
trical contractors on Federal
construction projects here. the
Washington Urban League an
nounced yesterday.
One of the four, described
as a licensed journeyman and
a master electrician with more
than 18 years experience, was
told his chances for employ
ment look very good" ac-
cording to Sterling Tucker.
executive director of the league.
Mr.. Tucker said that COM
ment was reiayed 10 him by
one of the two men who sp-
piled to the Howard P. Foley
Co. Two other men applied to
Walter Z. Doe a. Co.
Decline Discussion
Ofhcials of the Foley company
who could be reached for COM
ment declined to discuss the
Negro applicants job prospects.
No one from the Doe company
was available for comment.
Both companies have prom
ised the Presidents Committee
on Government Contracts they
would hire qualified Negroes
without referral by Local 26 Of
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Donald H. Harris. 26. 1918 c st. Sc,
and Dolores c. Wilson, -, 1915
Walter st. Sc.
Sf6s v:s.s g. SotS ana q hS
"J.' Frank Crow, 80, 1881 Belmont
rd nv. and Lucy Howe Hale, 80,
1895 Peabody st. NV.
81: NV, and Yvonne Minon chinn.
Lawrence Joseph Roche, 20, 1881 Bel
mont mont rS; n;Ss aoso and Claire Jeannette
safss " vsfo.e sgS connsetisSs sns aye D:,nH. nw
Kay Minsrd, IS, both 9th q fo L. DiiaaS siata.
oledvard Braddock Vines, %, and
Doris Mae Tucker. Is, both Of 4l07
Raymond Paul crenota. 20, Bennins.
TOM. ton; n. Il, and Catherine julia
Laurence slaughter Ryan. "a. silver
sSpfSnE SasSl 90 Nc s.tn:!Sa and Fences s virsinia
Edward Leonard Schwartz, 81, 1646
80, Silver Spring, Nd.
James Edward Moses. 81. and Anna
Saunits Chambers 3s, both Of 1915
Dennis p. Warner. %. s13s Ais. 3,
NV. and Mary Louise Donahue, 20,
Chevy Chase. Nd.
Eusene Marshall, 80, Laurel,
Nc. and Augusta Quinn, so, 1870
Raum st. ne.
Morton Boyd. 90, and Lena Mae Mar
snie' 90. both Of 3117 shsrman
joseph William Shea. 81. 2Oe Atlantic
1921 shefneld DR.. Sc.
oeSTss %or. Irving spriss:; q, 77s Fair
Brown. %, 81 seaton PIN pl. NV. r1'n'
Clifton Peyton, %, 2I4 Kenilworth
aSe. ne: and Christine Robinson,
Neal csnbdrn. sneD@sff g. psifsT & M s..eb. ~,
oerwood' nd Md virginia soudsr' ls'
William Robert Goyette. a5, Arlington,
Va and Jonese Aubrey Hiilmsn,
Russell Gunderman. ga. SIC Jefferson
s.; NV, and Jessie Ruth Dab6s. %,
walter David Mahoney, 23. pittsburRh.
Pa. and Elsie Carol Morehead, 10,
lT26 18th st. NV.
Robert L, Krit, 40. chieaso. NJ. and
susan Nancie Punk, 81, Hyattsville,
Jane. 9 Henry; 81. New orleans, La.
and Irene Mills, ~, 3oS N st. NV.
ssaS ssS,bHsS MsSy u Aiise YOUNG 81. 1879
Va. ana Gan Coins. IL, eiS4 OAK:
Louis Thomas ponatelu, 2e. e4oo 41ss
st NV, and Ann Patricia Kirlin,
20, 3oN Chestnut ct, NV,
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Friends of Library
Will Hear Dr.. Evans

DR.. Luther H. Evans, former
librarian of Congress. will ad-
dress the first meeting of the
Prince Georges County Friends
Of the Library Society at 3 pm.
next Sunday in the Municipal
Building in College Park.
DR.. Evans, now a senior staff
member at the Brookings In
Stitution and director of the
Federal Libraries Survey. was
with the Library Of Congress
from 1945 to 1858. He was di-
rector general of the U. N. Edu-
cational, Scientific and Cultu-
raj Organization from 1858 to
1858.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Pork and Beun Theft
In 1880 Is Erased

CALGARY. Alberta, April 2
(AP).-The Supreme Court of
Alberta has erased a 1880 theft
conviction against a Windsor
(Ontario) truck driver.
He served a 60-day sentence
for stealing $6 worth of pork
and beans in depression times
and United States immigration
people refused to let him drive
across the border because of
his record.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
4 More Negroes Seek
Jobs as Electricians

the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers. Local 26
is an all-white union and
neither company has employed
Negro electricians in the past.
Three Negro electricians were
referred to the Foley company
three weeks ago by the United
States Employment Service. but
company officials said they
doubted the three were quail
fed for heavy construction
Work.
Mr.. Tucker said the four new
applicants were selected from
among more than so electrical
workers searched out and in
terviewed by the Urban League
staff over the, past two weeks.
Had Experience
The man whose application
is repeatedly being favorably
considered has helped install
heavy conduitS, done high-volt-
age work and worked on con-
struction projects at heights up
to 100 feet, according to Mr..
Tucker.
The Urban League executive
said he has lined up other elec-
tricians the league believes
could do satisfactory work at
later stages of the construction
jobs, and 10 or more licensed
apprentices.
Their applications are being
held up until it is seen what
action is taken on this weeks
referrals.
Foley is the electrical sub
contractor on Federal Office
Building No. 6 on Independence
avenue S.W. Doe is working
on the Smithsonian Institution
Museum of Natural History and
Technology on Constitution
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Reds Outdoing U. S.
On Counting Noses

States. one member of the fam
lily can answer for all.
Finally the Russian makes q
third visit accompanied by his
supervisor who makes sure the
job has been done right. In
rural areas. q member Of the
village Soviet also goes along
because he knows the roads.
Americans Watch Cost
American officials say this
system would be much too
costly in this country. Also. they
say it can work only where
there is abundant manpower.
The Census Bureau has hired
1000 enumerators and 10000
to count 180 mil
lion people. The Bureau had
trouble lining up that many
qualified workers.
Russia last year used 400, 900
enumerators and 100, 900 super
visors to count a population of
200 million. Russian census
takers were excused from their
regular work and were paid
their regular wages while max
ing the count.
Fifteen questions were asked
of everyone in the Russian GEN.
sus, compared with 18 here.
Also, every fourth family in the
United States is asked an addi-
tional "a questions.
The IS Russian questions vir-
tually duplicate the principal
in the United States
census. However, the classics
Russians asked one that's
unique: To what social group
do you belong?
Evening star., 1960-04-03
By the Associated Press

Here's an item for the colo
war file: Russia for the first
time is posing a threat Il
Americas superiority in count
ing people.
With the United States cen
sus now under way. officials to.
day made available q specia
Census Bureau report on tech
niques used to count the Rus
sian population in January
1859.
The document indicated that,
while the United States has a
big head start, the Soviets are
gaining ground rapidly. Al
ready they are outspending and
outcounting the United States
in this field.
This is quite an achievement.
considering that Russia's 1897
census proved so sloppy the re-
suits were dlScaroed.
Russians Rated Thorough
The study showed that the
Russians approach their census
with a thoroughness unmatched
in this country. Whereas the
American census taker visits
each family once, his Russian
counterpart makes three visits.
First of all, the Russian drops
by to announce that a census
is being taken. He answers
any questions and arranges an
appointment for his next visit.
On his second trip, the Rus
sian collects information about
every member of the household
through personal interviews
with all but the very young or
the very sick. In the United
Evening star., 1960-04-03

R. L. steere, Plant virolosy Pioneering
Laboratory. United States Department
of Agriculture. Also. brief notes, re-
views, social period with refreshments
Public welcome.
D. c. Podiatry Society-s:15 pm.
avenue and Fourteenth street NV.
National Sciences NFoundatiOn-1O:30
am. Foundation Auditorium, 1881
Constitution avenue NV. Colloduium.
sS sdI.1,3i. Factor ito in the TrsiniRg Rs. Of
SHEPPARD Pratt Hospital, Catonsyille,
Nd. Yale and Columbia Universities.
WashinGton Sanitation Conference
-l2:15 luncheon meeting, Napoli Res
Sanitary EnsineerinE Research and
DEVELOPMENT Needs for water. Sewage
and Industrial Treatment" Bernard B.
Berger, Sanitary Eneineering Center,
Cincinnati. Ohio. Members only.
WEDNESDAY
washinEton statistical society-s
pm; meeting, Room (downstairs1, t,
Hall Of Government, Georse WASH
ington University, Twenty-frst and O
streets NV. Panel Of three speakers
the Settlement of. Industrial Disputes:
Bureau Of Labor Statistics, labor statis-
tics portion: Carl w, MeSsinaer. Bust
ness ana OelenSe services, Dept. OF
Commerce, business statistics: Walter
A. Maggiolo, Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service. mediators' use Of
statistics. Open to the public.
THURSDAY
EntomolOgieal Society Of Washing
tens pm, Room 3. U. g. National
Museum. Two papers: Nesting Habits
OF Some Southwestern wasps and
Bees" DR.. Karl v. Krombein: Insect
survey and Detection Operation, Past
and Present" Louis G. Davis. Both
are with AGRICULTURAL Research Service.
o. s. Dept. of Agriculture. Also, notes
and exhibition of specimens
American Society Of Mechanical
EnEir $3.50 pm. dinner, O'Don-
nelrs: pm. meeting. PEPCO Audi
torium. "A Case Study in the Man.
agement Of Research and Development
Program Evaluation and Review Tech
nioue (PERTl in the MANAGEMENT Of
the Polaris WeaDon system" willard
Fazar, Special Project Office, o. g.
Navy. Open to the public.
FRIDAY
Philosophical Society Of washinston
-S:l5 pm. meeting. Powell Audi
torium, 2110 Florida avenue NV,
Field Ion Microscopy" Erwin W,
Muller, Pennsylvania State University
Open to the public.
scopy and Nucleic Acid Studies" Dr..
Evening star., 1960-04-03
SCIENCE CALENDAR

Science and technical so.
ciety meetings hare been
announced for this 1Oeek by
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations of the District of
Columbia Council of Enoi-
neering and Architectural
Societies, the WASHINGTON
Academy of Sciences and
other groups.
MONDAY
Chemical Engineers Club Of Wash
lngton-7 pm. dinner; pm, meet
lnS, Broadmor, 1901 Connecticut ave.
NV Technical Assistance to Un-
9TsIIosysioped THIa Countries" John W.
Institute Of Radio 40
pm dinner. Net. O'Dnuuells; \ pm.
meeting, Perpetual Auditorium. Space
RrnstIumentation," DR.. Richard B
kHersShner' HerSn' Space DEVELOPMENT Division,
HOPKINS Univ. Sponsor: ProfesSional
groups on Instrumentation and on
space Electronics and Telemetry.
TUESDAY
American Institute Of Electrical En-
sineers-6;3O pm. diner, O'Donnell's,
III street NV: 8 pm. meetins,
PEPCO Auditorium, 'Desalting water"
W. s. Gillian, once of Saline waters,
United states Department Of Interior
Election OF ofhcers. Open to the public.
American Institute Of MininG, Metal
Iurgieal and Petroleum EngineeFs
(Washington sectionl-6:3O pm. din
ner meeting, Broadmoor, 1901 Con-
neetieut avenue NV. ~. s. Strategy
and National Stockpile Prosrarns,"
DR.. John D, Morsan. jr., consultinr
eneineer. Non-members may attend by
making reservations with Mr., Schreck,
Republic 7-ls20, Ext. 2427.
American Society Of Heating, Re-
triserating and Air Conditioning En-
Eineers-6:lJ pm dinner, 7:3U D m
meeting, Continental Hotel, "Cryo.
genics Physics, =" DR.. D. A. spohr,
Naval Research Laboratory. Open tc
American Society OF Tool Engineer,
= pm. dinner, 8 pm. meeting
Pekins Restaurant, I'll Thirteenth
street NV. Non-mechanical Ma
ginning Methods for New Metals"
Lynn A.. Williams. president. Anocut
Engtneering Co., CHICAGO. Members
Botanical Society Of washinr.en-
pm: meetinE. Powell Auditorium
?l10 Florida avenue NV. "Recen,
Advances in Virology: Eleetron Micro
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Color Movie Slated

The National Park Service
will present a color movie of
outstanding scenic attractions,
"a Journey Into the Forest
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the In
terror Department auditorium,
Eighteenth and C streets NV.
The film, taken by Henry
Briggs. depicts wildlife in the
Kennebec river region of Maine.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

PhIlos0DhIcal Society Of WashlnRton
Sis pm, meeting. Powell Audi
Field Ion Microscopy" Erwin W.
Muller, Pennsylvania State University
Open to the public.
scopy and Nucleie Acid Studies" DR.,
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Morse to Speak

Senator Morse. Democrat of
Oregon, will address a citizen
ship rally at 4 pm. today in
Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church,
627 Park road NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDait three
tull days and recetUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
InterruciuI School
Charter Lifted by
Tennessee judge

ALTAMONT, Tenn, Feb. l6
(AP).-Circuit Court Judge c.
c. Chattin today revoked the
charter of Highland Folk
School and ordered the Inter
racial Adult Education Center
near Monteagle placed under
Ireceivership.
In an 11-page decision filed
in Grundy County Circuit
Court, Judge Chattin ruled the
school had violated Tennessee
segregation laws and laws per-
tanning to the sale of beer.
The judge ruled further that
a deed giving school property
to Myles Horton. it's founder
president, was invalid and that
the property. about 70 acres,
must be turned back to the
school.
/ Revocation of the general
welfare charter was sought by
District Attorney General A. B.
Sloan on the ground that the
27-year-old school had been
used for personal gain of Mr..
Horton.
Mr.. Sloan also charged that
Highlander had engaged in
commercial activities in viola
ton of its nonprofit charter.
/ The judge issued his decision
on the basis of a trial held in
November.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Boards Proposed
Teacher Raise in
Steps Indorsed

The Chevy Chase Citizen:
Association last night urgec
that the District Board of Ed.
ucation's proposed teacher pay
raises be accepted.
However, the group favored
a three-year plan with one
third of the raise added the
first year, the second third the
next and the full raise on the
third. They said they felt this
plan would ease the financial
burden and give the District
more time to raise funds tc
cover the pay increase.
The association also urged
approval of the Broyhill tut
ton bill. The bill, introduced
by Representative Broyhill
Republican of Virginia, is de.
signed to crack down on non
resident children attending
District public schools without
paying tuition. The bill was
passed in the House and is now
waiting action in the Senate.
The group voted to give $25
to the National Capital Area
Council of Boy Scouts.
The meeting was conducted
by James A. Wiley, the asso.
cations president, at the
Chevy Chase Community Cen.
ter, Connecticut avenue anc
Mckinley street NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. law couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, Dait three
Jul days and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Leo D. Evans. 81, Alexandria. Va.
and Flame L. Patton, IS, ArlinR-
Constantine Repetzky, 81, 1902 Mas
sachusetts ave Sc, and Helen SOL
ze!ls, 40, 100 18th st sc.
Robert P Mason. %, and Violet M,
Haller, Is, both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Ricnard L. Smith, 81. Pittsburgh.
Pa; and Carol J. Leasurs, 81. Cum
Phillip F Yagnick, 81, Miami, Fla.
and Edith M. Ulens, 20, Charleroi,
Gregory N Harney. 90. Arlington. Va
and Josnne s. Carroll, %, 4404
Burlington pl NV.
David R. Green. 30 Rome, Ga, and
Marcia N. Umbdenstock' 20. Me-
chanicsville. Ia. ~
Spring. Nd
Siegfried G Krause, 25, Luenen, Ger
many, and Andrs NJ. Haley, 2l,
Louis j. y BeaEiieu, ss t 81, Livermors Falls.
Me, and Virginia L. Sharpe. rs.
ST Louis, Mo
Michael F. Cahil. 23, 1924 Newton
st ne, and Jane E. Spellbrins, 25,
Allen J sacks, 81. and Polly Lafferty.
20, both OF Baltimore, Nd.
Walter B Bradley, 35. 515 A st Sc,
and Elizabeth p. Oester, 2s, 2l3
4th st Sc ~
Va. and Jacqueline l. Castner 20,
Reading, Pa
Larry K Lawson, 20, Kingsport,
Tenn and Shirley A. Sprouse, %,
Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

Gary Towlen, the 17-year-old
pianist who gave a recital last
night at the Phillips Gallery
already has been heard in many
cities of England and Europe
He made his New York debul
Two years ago. He is a young
artist of unusual talent. anc
his teacher. Claude Gonvierre
can feel a certain amount Of
dissatisfaction.
The pianist has an excellent
command of the piano. He ha.
learned young what some
pianistS never discover-tht
way to play a piano is to make
it sing, even though it is ir
fact a percussion instrument
incidentally, this is something
that all performers-no mat.
ter what the instrument
should learn. Any good player
initiates the singer.) He has
little obvious technical diff
Guilty with any of the pieces
performed last night, and his
program was varied and in
teresting. I will make an ex-
ception of the sonata by John
Evening star., 1960-02-16

that the PUG. uses as a
gauge to determine if the COM
pany in making a fair return
on its rate base when con-
sidering fare structure.
The net income figure is that
which the company may use
for benefit of its shareholders.
The statistical report showed
net income loss for the month
of December of more than
$4,000.
The $4,000 tax penalty was
listed as having been incurred
in December although it was
paid this month. The motor
vehicle fuel tax, amounting to
more than 1881, 900, was pay
able in December.
Court Challenge
Company spokesmen previ-
ously have said that the fuel
tax matter will be challenged
in the tax court. At that time
the company will have the full
amount including the penalty
for late payment refunded.
Meanwhile. a hearing on a
D. C. Transit petition for an
other fare increase continues
today before the PUG. with
cross-examination of the COM
missions staff witnesses.
The company is seeking a
25-cent rush-hour fare now
and a straight 25-cent cash
fare next November.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Civic Unit Sets
Benefit Dance

Plans for a benefit dance
were completed last night by
the Bloomingdale Civic As
sociation.
The dance will be held from
10 pm. to 2 am. March II at
the Presidential Arms. All
proceeds will go for educa-
tional and charitable purposes,
said Mrs. William M. Steen,
president.
The association mourned the
death of Guy Timer, its first
vice president. Mr.. Timer, a
local real estate agent, died
February 5. He was a lifelong
member of the association, and
lived at l413 Girard street NE.
The association voted to be-
come a member of the WASH
ington Housing Association,
and Ito cooperate with it, in
every possible way. in its slum-
clearance program.
The meeting was held at
the Tabor Presbyterian Church,
Second and S streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

Vealed IN a report submitted
to the Public Utilities Comis-
sion yesterday.
The main reason for the
increase was due to the fact
the company had previously
paid off about $3.4 million
owed the Wolfson interests for
purchase of the system from
the Capital Transit Co., less
ening the transit firms in
terest payments over the year.
Although the total number
of passengers, amounting to
more than 175.5 million, de-
clined by nearly 371,000, the
gross operating revenues in
creased by more than Sl.2 mil
lion in 1859. The total revenues
came to more than $27.8 mil
lion.
Fare Increase
Part of this increase in rev.
enueS is attributed to the elimi-
nation of the 19-cent token and
the weekly permit which were
replaced by straight 20 cent
cash fare in August of 1858
This fare increase was thus in
effect for the IL months OF
1859 compared to only 4 months
in 1858.
Net operating income la st
year increased by more than
SCOTIA. totaling $899,377, an
increase of nearly 10 per cent
1t is the net operating figure