Mr. Whaley. Yes, sir.
Mr. Ball. O.K.
Can you tell me what distance that was?
Mr. Whaley. Well, it was 95 cents on the meter, the meter starts off at 45 cents, then it goes four-tenths of a mile and it clicks a dime which would be 55, then a dime every four-tenths of a mile after that and it was almost ready to click a $1.05 when it stopped, so I imagine that would be 55 cents, would be eight-tenths of a mile and then after the first 45 cents it runs 25 cents a mile, because it gets a dime every four-tenths.
Mr. Ball. So you had 95 cents?
Mr. Whaley. 65 cents would be three, four-tenths, would be 1 mile and two-tenths. 75 would be one mile and six-tenths. 85 would be one—would be 2 miles. 95 would be 2 and four-tenths, almost ready to click.
Mr. Ball. What do you give them for 45 cents?
Mr. Whaley. Four-tenths of a mile.
Mr. Ball. Four-tenths of a mile?
Mr. Whaley. It goes four-tenths of a mile.