davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22

The greatest s-year-old OF 1901 Is
Commando. the son Of Domino and EN-
ma c. He is owned by James r. Keene,
and his work this year has been sensa-
tional. While It is yet too early to hail
Commando as a champion worthy 10
wear the plates Of Salvador. his recent
performance at Gravesend, N, Y, when
on a stiffening track-dry on top and
thick below--he ran a mile in l:39 2-5.
galloping the last sixteenth. has raised
him 80 high in the opinion Of good
Judges that none Of them would dare
question his ability to respond to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22

The malnstay Of the Pennsylvania
boat Is John Gardiner He is a perfect
judge Of pace and knows the powers Of
the men behind him thoroughly. He
can hold the eight together better than
any other stroke Ward has ever had.
W. Gardiner, at No. Z, is almost as
good as the man who faces the cock
swain so the two most important po-
stlons in the she'll are filled as well as
Is possible. G, S. Allyn made the varsity
for the first time last season. At
Poughkeepsle last June he displayed re-
markable skill and nerve by the way he
recovered his seat after. having slipped
II in the first hundred yards of the race.
Ralph Zane. 'O4, bears the honor Of be-
ing the only freshman In the Henley
crew. He is one Of the first men OF any
college to make the varsity crew in the
freshman year
The Pennsylvania Henley crew will,
as a finale TO the rowing season, COM
pete on the lakes of Killarney with a
crew from Dublin university The race
will probably take place July 10, this
date being favored by the Quakers.
The challenge came from y. J..
French, secretary of the Dublin Uni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22

Today have been the rac,o.
g nm world that it deserysd y the ey.
internal dlsagreements 49, ~ De- The
I Is c UNPOPULAR attitude toward ~ With
s s''nS's' was too heavy a bo ,ns rae.
49,. "pulcep
me greatest game tor
meet promoter Is The r,o o.e olcycls
nmaa,' race which takes IN Inv, paced
S."a. OF profits. While ,ba a'so The
Greater 3 than that OF the aye ,ns cost Is
race race The interest is far g rye pro-
nrst IL was the opinion - 'sSer At
s sna. y was absolutely necs pao'uo'ers
, navs one OF the great paced sts ,s0,y to
vertise the meet. But It Is r s,"'a 70 ad.
that better attendance iny o" REALIZED
s eus wnen the paced race ba. n
evenly matched contestants ""s Two
90 Keen is the interest in -.
paoeu match race that MANY nro,, 'uo'''
nave written to N. c. A. opSlonoleis
ehat their greatest card Is u1l''n
lrla'cn promising close finish ,,l pSSt
one sided race, to use a pbraso "nlea
OF Them win not draw nies" ~ az " 9rs
which grew out Of his onee'l
promptly nips-a by the n. q 'I' ~
e ~ tendency to neglect the other c,,. y
The officers of the N. C 49,,
Judge that any promoter deH @ tightly
vantages from race meets sbonI s a.
willing to work for the best jntsra" a be
the game. interests Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
BEN TAVIS'
" '.:s' SPORTS

MENU
....OF

Z HE present baseball war be-
tween the National and Amer
lean leagues has thus far done
the game much good. This Is
a strong statement. but a true
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29
HERE'S A BUNCH OF "D0N'TS'

Ella =. Bennett. writing In the
san Francisco Chronicle. gives sew
sraI excellent Don't" for young au-
thnrs. Here Gre some OF them
Don't say. s'Rut that r. another
story. as Rudvard KiplinE would
cay This has been done to death
end quoted - many times that a.
- stale. nat and unprufiih bic, q"
principally because ~ never had
much In Il t. begin with. and also
because Il Was said b. others be
fore Mr.. Kiplirs Nas ever heard -
Don't under any circumstances
say. The llmpid running stream
used that phrase once, and have
felt the keeusat refuorss ever since.
II spoiled an otherwise good poem.
Don't address your readers BY Rf-
fectionate teens. such az Dear
Reader or Kind Reader" You
do not know that the reader Il either
Of these. and familiarity" etc
Don't dress Your heroine in modern
costume and then talk Of her
'sVsnus-tike form" Dressed In an
up-to-dafe costume. laced In AZ the
waist. and various other slight
changes. preciudes the possibility 81
Venus. and creates two sets ~ en-
erniss for you-the artists and the
dreasnla kera-both Indignant and on
opposite sides ~ the fence.
Don't make al rOuud-eyed girls
innocent, and all l0ug-eyed girls
Lucretia BorglaF. The most deceit
fuI woman and all-round accom-
pIished liar I ever knew. was n
round eyed land the shade was n
lovely dark blue), inn0cent-iooking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29

girl. but. FOR WAYS that are dark.
and tricks that are vain" she com
pared favarnbiy with Bret Hasta )
celebrated heather.
Don't. In describing q beautiful
girl. say. her laahca swept her
cheeks" Nobody wants a giri witf
whiskers hanging from her eyes. and
nobody ever world have booked long
inRly on such a Eiri. except the lam
ented y. 7. Harnum.
Don't say she was dazzHnEiy beau d.
tifui" No woman ever lived who
was 80. You cannot dazzle man
that way.
Don't. In writing chiidren's talk.
make them iian- Children d. not
Tap. unless from n natural defect
which they never lose but carry
With them 70 thsir graves.
Don't IN having your work Illus
trafed. ask the ambitious artist 70
Try and get something like Glib
tons How can he be expected 20
want 20 make all his men and WON .
en--oid ard yeunR-look ike mem
hers % the same faTuily-all with the
same ReornetrIeal chins. and the hoi
i1w-eyed and hollow checked faces :
Give him an opportunity % draw
from life. and change his models
cnce a year.
Don't. above All thing. think Il n
possible TO excel the great writera
who have gore before. There IH
much left for HctnnfiHts. statesmen.
organizers ana phiianthrupiats. bat
alas. Ne of the pen. Ike those % the
brtNh and those whose insignia r.
the Tyre, can oniF DO over again what
already has been done 20 perfection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29
Will. LOAD
At SEATTLE
Uncle Sam Awards Contracts
for 80, 900 Tons Coal.

Quarteemaster Ruhlen has rcceiv
ed official adVtcra from the quarter
master seneral at Washington, II. c.
authorizing him e. award the com
tract 20 supply coal for all army
transports loading on Puget sound
for the Philippines and Alaskan
psrta. The life Of the contract will
begin July l, nud expire June 80
1909.
In accordance with recommended
lions made by MAJ Buhlrn az thu
time the bids acre opened, the quar-
tsrmaster general recommended that
The contract b. awarded a. the ful
lowing Arms Pacific Coast Co,
Franklin Steam, coal to be- loaded az
Seattle. Northwestern Improvement
Co. handling kaslyn and south
Prairie coal leading at Seattle and
Tacoma. the clipper line. handling
ComoN coal, - be- loaded at Comna
or Seattle. subject Go the discretion
81 the quarteHmnHter The success
sul bids wers BH follows. Franklin.
$3.50 per ton comax. $50 per ton
Nosiyn and South Prairie. sa-l6A pee
ton
The coal viii tr ordered NhencVcr
che transports need a. The contract
amounts 20 about 100000. estlmat-
Ing that az least $4,000 tons az eaal
viii be purchased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29
FOR SALE: A
NEWSPAPER

San FRANCISCO. May 20
Closely following the announcement
IT President Hays that the Southern
Iurinc co. n out of politics, comes
hir order that the Evening Post, tho
railroads organ VA San Francisco,
must be sold a. once
For some time endeavorH have
been made privately 10 dispose Of
he property, az the railroad mag
rate argued that the newspaper was
an unnecessary burden upon tha
shoulders II tho company. aud that
II was losing money az the rate n
$1,000 a month. and $4,000 u month
before the city printing contract WaH
awarded to II.
Early last week all the Newspaper
proprietorH OF san Francisco wer.
requested "a bid for the property.
A. Il was rumored that Mayor JaH
-. rhelan had concluded that u
would be cheaper for him 10 own e
newspaper than subHidize one as he
had done during two elections. h
was also invited 10 make an ufTsr.
PHEIAN'g BID rs BEST.
When bids were opened. IL wac
found that Pheian offered $1,000. v.
T. Hearst $40 900. and John y.
sprrckeln. proprietor 81 the CAL, 500
zoo. These were the only bidH sub
mitted. The railroad o. holding out
for tld0 600. but Phelhn refuses 10
Civ" cent more than he bid. urRu-
inR that the investment h nuw Jos
ing money a. a rapid rate.
No action haH yet been taken on
the bids, bat President Hays has
ordered the property 10 be sold.
even al loss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29

admit the air aud serve to darke,
the room ne well.
Informal muchoana may be herv
"a from a lou table. aud the room
may be made one Of the most nttrae
tive IN the house.
For the summer bedroom use q
goblin blue ar 70 sen green, and thu
result Will be $50 cool aud attractive
that one Viii dread 10 think OF m,
winter season ana the return Of tn
heavy carpets ana ruHa.
Many houses are again fitted M
With outside shutters, which are q
great protection from both the rays
~ the sun uut from heavy drlfting
rhine
There Is nothing more comfortable
for the library than bamboo
lounge, nttod out with plenty Of sofh
pillows. Take the winter covers
from the pillows and put them away
untIl fall In their place use covers
~ Bingham, IF linen and 81 grass
cloti. These may be simply made
Set quite as attractive ar those that
are displaced.
Inexpensive but attractive pillows
may be made uH follows. purChHs
two and a-half yards ~ eheo Ise !
Bingham divide the q inch square
re the pillow into 90 squares. anil
over each square work a large Hpide-
web, such ~ in uned IN drawn work
Divide, or rather separate. these
spider webs hy means II cross stitch
90, which should form the dividing
line Make "A rufne of the same ma
trriHi, and above thia put slightly
narrower rufne ri linen dtudr.
Palmer covers may be made hv
simply using cross stitch tn white
on each dark square Of the atnRham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29
DASHED ACID
IN HER FACE

NEW YORK May 2a.-Cnri wern-
en-, star hoarder at the home Of Jos
eph GelHinEer. eloped with Mrs. Gels
niger two months ago, Her infatua-
ton for Werner began 20 wane
She sent pleading letters 90 her hus-
band. lie finally consented 20 her
return, and fixed the time when he
would call for her.
Mrs. GeiHlugcr refrained from
telling Werner until the time drew
nigh for her husbands appearance.
Werner flew into a terrible rage. II
cannot live without YOU" he shout
cd. Then n threw enrbollo acid
in her face.
When GoisiuRor came a few min
yates later he sound the woman ~
ing on the floor. suffering terribly
Werner, who was IN the hands Of
the police, laid. There's your
Wife You can have her"
Mrs. GeisinFer IS % years old.
She win lose the sight 81 one eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29
The House in Summer.

~ r. advisable to make the work
M Hight as possible for the hcate !
term, and 10 do this # IL best to
discard carpets and rugs and cover
the floors with mating The rooms
may 10 made quite az attractive with
mattings az they were with carpets
Follow out some color scheme ana
let II blend with the color OF the
wa u.s.
Colored Madras curtains may be
uHed az portieres. and there are many
pretty silk mualins and other goods
OF like weight that may bc used to
great advantage as draperies for
mantelH and windows. In the din
ing room use mating OF some pale
tint, and have the walls colorad a
china blue. There are many Japan
csc atuna that may be used for tho
decorations.
a Japanese room is very attrac-
tive. aud for this purpose the walls
of the dining room may De covered
with split bamboo atufra. plate racks
Of bamboo, and, instead ~ a shade
at the window. one Of the split ham
boo screens may he used, as IL will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29

because Richard Mansfield was
once In a small railroad wreck. and
therefore does not like fast riding
the train service OF the Chicago y
Alton. between St Louis and Knn-
Haa city. was thrown topsy turvey
the other day. many freight trains
we're delayed an hour. passenger
trains were made TO ald~traek at tna
wrong time, and the people who
used the Alton between ST. Loutz
aud Kansas CITY were morp or less
discounted. al because Mansfield did
not want 10 ride faster than 70 miles
an hour.
The Mansfield train left East 81.
Louis for Kansas city on an eight
hour schedule aud started out At
20 miles an hour. When the tram
reached Roadhouae, ILL.,. Mansfield
sent for the conductor. This train
ir running too fast" ne said. =
want the speed reduced TO 20 miles
An hour"
AN right. sir" said the couduc-
tor, and until evening tho train rRa
slower. Dispatches we're sent out
oil along the line, and the other Al
ton trains waited long on side
tracks for the Mansfield special to
crawl hy. II was dark when the
train reached Slater. Mo. and II was
concluded that II the speed we're
increased the actor might not notice
a. But II happened that Just at
that time Mansfield sat down 20 hiR
supper, and the motion Of the car
threw some ~ the coffee from the
cup into the saucer.
stop" said Mansfield. "this train
r. going toe fast" go again the
speed was reduced and the train.
due at Kansas city at . O'Clock. did
not arrive until long after midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29
Carries Death to Poor.

At the last congress 81 tuberculosis
experts, e WIS pointed cut that IL %
coo persons die In New York state
yearly q consumpt and IN the
country II causes uore deaths than
all other diseases combined. Sew
entYs four per cent. ~ these. " Wa
said. could be saved II competent
physicians took charge Of the pa
TENTS IN the early HtAGea one mem
her said consumption IL the only d.
Hrnse which CAUSES man 20 d.
because he is poor. Free state san
itartums should be established f8r
cunsamptivea without faaa ne
DR.. t'hlrick. 81 Wheeling. ". Va.
KtiHed sensation by saying. In
regard ta cossfATmed consumptivsa.
y h. have passed tis@ years ~ child
hood. and for whom thew Is M
hope ~ recovery. I arm going 60
say something that may be Ettg-
mhtlHef as unfeelsnR and cruel
tut on the principle ~ the creates,
good 20 the greatest number. -.
gard the tica a. humane.
What | want o. suggest f. this:
In sVery case ~ confirmed md
hopeless tuberculosis. dasiHt from
ali efforts % prulonR life. devotinK
your entire energy 90 making your
patient A. comfortable az possible
even n the means employed shout I
have a tendency 20 shorten life.
For II you isngthan out the
span ~ q n1larruhls existence, per
hitting the uEhappy being 20
marry and send out into the world
an infected progeny. % increase the
aggregate ~ suffering IN gsofnetFt.
cal progression. until the earth Ia
rlled with pale. crnaciAted. uu-
happy, useless men and women. Do
you feel that you have accomplish
Ell an husla nitatan work -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29
TOMORROW'S
CELEBRATION
Appropriate Exercises at ArmOry
Street Parade In Morning.

The program for Memorial day
tomorrow az published exclusively
Ia yeaterdaY.s Star, will be carried
out Ia full.
At the exercises IN the Armory a
large number OF school children VIII
sing appropriate patriotic ehuruarH.
Maurice II. Leehry Viii deliver the
address 81 the day nt the Armnty.
The parade wall form at First ave
nue. and Madison street. and viii bo
ready 10 move a. 10 Is. George Hook
a. viii be grand maiehnl. The line
~ march will be down First avenue
20 Nvsirr way, east on fehler wn1
a. Second avenue. north on Second -
Pike. caHt On Pike 90 Fourth avenue
aud then 20 the Armnry, whore the
exercises viii begin at n O'Clock tn
lfderuf the parade viii buaH follows
Grand Marshal Hooker, platoon of
police. WuRnrrs First Regiment
hand. First HsEimsut 81 Washington
National GUARD. High school Cadets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29

ton 60 rveovor SCI. 600 for the In.
iurlcs he received
The Alaska Mail Steamship Co.
was made defendant tn an action
brought by Charles Haas TO recover
$4,000 Tor injuries received bv the
explosion OF can Of GA stored la
the cabin Of a boat OF the company.
Thomas y. Clark complains Of the
neHligvnce of Jacobs 4 Thchoim.
and has brought an action tn re-
cover damages Ia the sum ~ 81 O0e
tor injuries sustained iu the fall
ms % an elevator la the building OF
the defendant company.
A, +. White has brought an action
against the Seattle Labor Temple
association e. recover St0h. said To
have been contributed for the CON
structlon Of . labor temple in this
city, with tn understanding that
the plaintiff was 10 receive stock Ia
the defendant organization The
plaintiff SAYS Ia his complaint that
The stock is not forthcoming.
and asks for the recovery or me
above stated sum-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29

TELEPHONES
Iirsma CITY Officials Visited Seat.
lie Today.

Esssn o. the city officials of Ia
zrz arrived n the city On the In
st1 Flyer AZ MS yesterday morn
y ard spent the dmg tn Seattle az
y EzestS Of Seeley e Hunt % IN =
ksranatie Tels phone 80. The party
INSISTED q Mayor Campbell. cts
1sk Roys. Engineer Taylor and
.r1zrilner HolEafe. Miller. salm-
~. 6laAett Eriftun. Hamiey. Rolca
~ Hammond. Walter Christian.
, TAfosna attorney u the company
rt J. y. wyman. representing the
ispra News were also II the
N1y.
ksszs- seeiey and Hunt. Comp
sHlsF Paul Supt. Little and
zary al ~ the Seattle council
= ne party at the flyer dock.
- they took carriages and we're
rFsa over the city 60 inspect the
ufany's poles At O'Clock a
1<secn was served at the Rainier
fand after which the party was es-
- y the telephone building a,
am street and Fourth avenue
sasfs NJ lmproveFneuss we're shown
y sxpained. i number u paint
1isress ware visited In the city.
- party left early IN the evening
= zerne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29
THIS KIDS A
REAL OSTRICH

Kate Toctssl. four years old. %
brooklyn. Who during her brief
career has plsyfuiiy swallowed a
variety q objects. Including toy
trhd anchor and a fa-renny matt
without suffering any ~ effects. has
Just completed her infantiie achieve
menta bV swallowing a tin whistle an
inch and one half long.
The child vas playing about the
hitehfn where her mazhnr was al
work. Occasionally the tot hlew dis
traeuuRty rhuI blasts upon the
whistle. Mrs. TostNsl. mindful OF
previous experiences. wrnt 90 the
child and took the toy away.
Katie vas no' - BE- hAfned. how
ever. She went - the shelf where
her mother hal laid the whistle and
got II again 4 moment later " had
gone the way e the anchor and the
10 penny nail. and Katie was amn-
INK uneoucernndiy. Not So her
mother. Crafty frightened. she
opened che ehfid'a mouth with ono
faud and with the other tried 70 Hes
the whistle out
Instead u doing - she pushed n
Hiiil further down. until Il finally dts
appeared completely.
"bon't cry. mamma" said the lit
We one, sit dent hurt mo any"
Mrf. TnetHet. - this time. nearly
boHide herself with fright. screamed.
and har cries brought a policeman.
he seDt In e call for en- ambulance
and Ambulance Surgeon Hancock.
who respond Il attended TO batn
mother and child.
He told the mother to calm her
fears. na "Katif'aH previous success
In escaping injury from objects she
had swallowed would doubtless con
tinue. Mrs. TletHei was on the verge
~ hyHteris, hat the surgeons asHur-
unce Comf0rted her.
THE child sill probably suffer no
~ Effects said Dr. Hancock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29
ON SOUND
AND SHORE

The schooner Reliance. which put
into Neah hay on Saturday for re-
pairs, having sprung n leak. has con-
tlnued her voyage 70 Nome.
Steamer Cler oRie. operated b.
DodWell e. Co. put into port yester=
day from Tacoma, and IL now load
Ing -four md merchandise for an
Oriental trip. sailing June II for
Hongkong direct.
There was no lack 81 life. hustle
ard animation on the water front
today. The departure Of three
passenger steamer for Alaska. one
freight schooner. and the transport
Samoa kept everybody on the jump.
The transient population Of Seattle
has been greatly Increased since the
inception Of the rush 10 Nome and
skaRway. the various docks ana
wharves taking on All the color and
confusion OF the most cosmopolitan
ports Of tho world.
There rs plenty Of work for the
longshoremen to do, and no man
need complain Of lack Of H. provld-
Ing he Is willing to do his share
With her holds packed 10 their
capacity, the schooner Balboa was
released from her mooriugs AT the
Northwestern Commercial Cos
dock this morning. and set out for
Teller. She carries no passengers.
The halibut and black cod season
Is now well under WAY. hardly u day
passing without ~ least one gchoon-
or and sometimes as many as four.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29
Farmer as Business Man.

liberalization has brought many
henchfs. To which alluHtau has been
made from time Co time. one 81 the
greatest improvements has come Of
the conversion e the farmer into a
business man. "One af the most not 3
able features % the present bust
rCHH revival viii be the recognition
af the farmer uH "a business man.
says tho Atlanta Cnn.titutiun As
the Georgia contemporary explains.
heretofore the agricultural interest
has been spoken ~ AS the basis - all
business. The farmer furnished the
raw material FOE the business man
"a did not aspire % the title for
himself Re was but an attachment
e the soil. Wl5n could only trade
with the world through middle
man and vince rights were no
tnvmed as - paramount interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29
4 BRUTAL
ASSAULT
81. CharIand Knocked
lnsensible by High
waymen.

A.r,nr hold-up. and ono 81 un-
i brutality. occurred az Tenth
-, seuth. near kingt Monday
t 80 stsaas o'elock The victim ~
s,shwaymen was r, l. Chariand.
rssi9as with his family at itaQ
s,.ssath avenue south. Mr.. char
vas Knocked inacnsible by a
- ana ~aen he rcgaiucd CON
...,asS. h. saw the two robbers
...ssrearlng round a corner. Hr
- p.reaivcd that they had not
- rsllsved ham ct his watch and
-. -. eut had removed his coat aud
= snd rad unlaced his shoes. They
~ sytaenily sen frightened away
-. thsy had gotten an emporium
= = pnove TIE latter.
a. chariand was ea hts way home
:. - time. When h. reached the
s.,ssr ID King street. two men
...ssvAa n front % him and gave the
s..-nsnd Throw up your hands
=. chArland complied. hut had ne
s.,esr aare So than he received a
.,.~elnx hlow en- the hack 81 the
"a He remembers nothing cN-
- .he eommand Throw up your
,srss aad % seeing his assailants
fssrEear In the darkness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-29

on and after July tst this com
pnny VIII Tedu the prizes OF gas 10
81 90 per thousand. and no dtatinc-
ton will be made in the use 81 gas
for fuel and Illuminating purposes,
The rate will be 81 % per thousand
with discount Of &C per thousand
on all bills paid on or before the
tenth day of the next succeeding
month Tor which the bills are rcnd-
cred
Bi1a are due on ths hrst day Of the
month and failure "a receive bin will
not entitie consumer 90 rebate unless
hal 10 actually paid on OF before the
10Th instant. Hills paid by check.
through the malls. must be In this
office on the 10th instant
The discount u ~ cents per thoua-
and IA offered to consumers In con-
sldcratlon ~ tircir paying their bills
at the oftica as ~uon az due. thus
saving the expense 81 sending out
collectors.
Parties desriAg 20 avoid the an
nnynncr Of hsusirE after their talis
can have a prepaid mntar put IN and
pay for their gas as uasd. st the rate
Of 81 - per thousand.
The minimum charge viii be 2he
per meter per month on plain meters
and 60c pee meter per month on pre-
paid meters.
SEATTLE GAS g. ELECTRIC co.