davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10
MILLS WILL OPEN NOV. II.
Decisive Action Taken by Fall River
Manufacturers.

Fall River. Nov. 9.-At a meeting ~
agreement. i, was voted tn decline the
proposition submitted by the Textile
Council, involving the taking down Of
the wage notices pending an iHvo stgd-
ton of the ability If the mills to pay
the old rate of wages, and it was also
unanimously voted to I, open the minis
Monday morning. Nov. Il. That date
will mark the ending of sixteen weeks
Of striking, or the beginning of SeVen-
teen successive weeks of idlcncSS. Tin
manufacturers propose to make an
earncs; effort tn induce the operatives;
to return to work. They will keep IL"
running fight for the first few daNs if
1t IS found necessary. If it appears
that the great bulk IF operatives do not
want to work. another meeting will he
called and the mills will be closed
again
1t is believed by the manufacturers
that those mills in which the WraVrrs
were not treated fairly in the adoption
OF new system Of weaving will not be
able to start promptly, and they Wall
be compelled to gi"a Weavers some
assurance Of better treatment before
getting sufficient help to operate. In
this way. they say the weaving grieV-
alice Will be relieved. 1t is not expect
ci by manufacturers that the trouble
VIII ne settled in a lay but they antici-
pate that after the mills have been run
fur Il time conditions will adjuSt them
selves so that the opef atiV-S will be as
""nt"nttd as they may rishtfully be OK
| p"ctcd To be working under a low scale.
after such a long struggle
In considering the proposition sub
mittrd by the Textile Council not one
favorimG voice was Heard. There was
some talk of rejecting" the Textile
Councils proposition, but it was
'dcrlincd' instead, no dissenting voice
| being heard.
The conference between the executive
| committee of the Manufacturers Asso-
| citation and the Ia Dor secretaries was
| fruitless. The committee from the
| TeXtil" Council submitted the following
| proposition:
That we recommend to our local
| unions that We are in favor Of thor
| nUGh investigation upon the lines pro
| posed hy the executive committee of
die Textile Council and the executive
committe" Of the Manufacturers Asso-
| citation. and in the meantime the
| notices Of 12is per cent reduction shall
b" Withdrawn and the operatives go to
work pending the result OF said illvesti-
CATION.
As the manufacturers representa-
tivoS We're of the opinion that this plan.
| Involving the opening IF the mills and
their operation for the time being I'M
der the old wage scale. was beyond the
scope of authority delegated to them
! by tn" Manufacturers Association.
they declined to commit themselves in
any way regarding it until they had
lald 1t before the other Sicncrs to the
reduction agreement. This they did
with IN result announced as above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10
STOCKS WENT UP.
Big Advance in Stocks at London on
American Election.

nnd"n. Nov. 9-Stock brokers gath
cred In The streets at an early hour W"i-
n'S'iHN morning, to take advantage of the
election news from the United States and
prices of American stocks were ,uit xiv
put NJ about a dollar IA share all around.
Despite Il heavy rain. several hundred
brokers stood in the uncovered courts ad-
joining tapcl court before the Exchange.
"n"ncd. dealing in American securities.
The strong upward tendency was soon no
tiC*3bl" and cihl" dispatches poured in
from num- rouS houses which had in
strilCted their agents here tina they would
transact business throughout tn" night
During the dealings in the streets the
common stock Of the United Suites 81, n
Corporation touched ISL and Southern Pa
ciilc N.Y.. AtchiSon stocks also were
strong and all around prices were about
one point above Mondays closing
When the Stock ExchanE" was opened
2 rush for the doors was made bv the
brokers such as has been rarely seen in
recent years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10
CONGRATULATIONS
rendered to Pres. Roosevelt from All
Over the World.

Washing on. NOV 9-Presiden- Ro"sv-
Welt has received tn" following C=lhleSlam
from Emperor William:
"Ncusc Palace Nov. 9.
''PrcSidcnt Roosevelt. u. 5. America,
Washington: SncrrcSt Cnngrat ulationS.
My heaven give you prosperity. THum
qund bnntm felix l,lstumuuc Sit popul"
lSigrc il "WilIam l. r"
\ free translation of the Latin III The
above cablcgram is as follows:
May ynIIr good administration he hap
bic; = n
Among THOUSANDS of kilograms received
bv tn" President. last night ana TO-DAY
were he following
C;overnor-.lcct Frank w. Higgins of
New York:
Your character. ability and achieve
mcnts have. won for the Republican part!
it's greatest victory"
John Mitcl iii. president Of the United
Mine Workers Of America:
"A"c"rt my congratulations upon your
great victory
Timothy j. Woodruff. former lieutenant
governor of New York:
What lid I WRIT I" Won two weeks
ago 1t is almost exactly according to re
suits w" are proud of Kings county.
l.rt me congratulate Nou with all my
heart. hut even NOR" do | concra tuatc
tn" people Of the United states. Patriot
ism ore walls in the land"
Seth Low. former mayor of New York;
"Ilrartfclt concentrations ON your su-
prrh ana wei deserved victory"
Hon. Whitelaw Reid. former minister
, to England,
"Warmest congra tula tionS on an unpar-
all"ied popular Endorsement"
| Prof 4, Schurluap president ~ Cor
nell:
| ''WarmcSt congratulations on the peO-
pies estimate of RouSeVcltiSm.
| benjamin r. Odcll. Tr.. governor Of New
York. who managed the campaign III that
STATE:
| The Overwhelming majority which has
been given ven in New York state must -,
| a qualification ~ vun Words cannot vX-
| press my own personal pleasure ut the re-
| suit and ! know that NOU. with me. share
| in the delight and pleasure 1T having
also n Republican governor of the Sta'c
tor tn" next two years. Coy IIi@ginS
! majority is over -ntsai. Please accent my
! SiuCrr'St congratulations
United States senator Thomas {. Plat
of New York:
"Hearticst congratulat | knew it
could not To- Otherwise.
!. Jacob II. Schiff of New York:
They made you tn" issue. believe.
and have they not received fitting reply.
: Allow mo to congratulate YOU
Former Gov. Frank s Black Of NV
York:
Il WAS rnt half 81 crazy a, my friends
thought | vas rhi> tR.nSs4latr) to,1pf \
gives N"p over go. the largest ever given
Higgins about the same. Your majority
in tn" state Will u, over 2nro-i and Iiig.
gins is overwhelmingly elected"
John J. IIannahan Of the Brotherhood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10
The Last Boat In"

| NJ boat ever had a more typical ANA
exciting trip than the Hutchinson in
1868. ON the evening of November -
| the Hutchinson in a high sea and driv-
( ing SNOW storm ran on an unchartcrcd
/ rock in Lake Superior. The sharp
points tor" Il hole through the bottom
of the big vessel. In sudden terror
some Of the fir"m"n and crew made for
the small boats. hut were driven back
by the captain. Rockets pierced the
dariuess. and Il huge bale Of inlam-
ntabic stuff soaked in Kerosene was set
flaming at the masthead. Fires We're
lighted on the steel decks, and all night
long the signals of distress burned.
With the notification of the life saving
station the life-saverS put off through
the winter seas. During two days the
crew and life-saving men remained
upon the ship. In the meantime the
underwriters had learned of the wreck:
and the Hutchinson being abandoned
by the owners. Captain Charles NJ.
DaVis-a lake veteran of seventy. a
famous wrccker-Was sent to take
charge. Wrcckins outfits We're sum-
mOned from the 800" and a working
party engaged. At once the work of
jettisonrg the cargo began. SiX-inch
centrifugal pumps poured water into
the holds filed with f1aXseed, until
fOurteen-inch pumps could suck up the
valua BILE stuff and force it overheard.
Fifty thousand bushels. worth fifty
thousand dollars. were pumped into the
lake IN thir:y-two hours. wrecking
tug then started to pull the Hutchinson
of, but 50 violent a storm came on that
the immediate breaking up of the yes
sci seemed unavoidable. With this ap-
parently inevitable, the crew and the
wreckers left her. Before leaving, the
heavy anchor was let go. On the fol-
lowing day. however. with the SUD-
sidence Of the tempest the astonlsheu
wreckers found that the waves instead
of destroying the Hutchinson had hfted
the boat off the rock and that she was
riding in safety.
Then began one of the runs 10 w
celebrated in lake history. Niilelee
feet of water was in one compartii.n'
and fourteen in another. ihe re,h
ing cargo had to be slowed so tha' II
would not shift in the heaviest So.
The pumps were kept going the eh're
time. In this condition the vessei
plouehed steadily through the heavy
waves. the thickening ice. Al one .a.he
in zero weather and with pi'na'ng
snow-storms "a fifty-HAs gaze
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10

about the boat She rolled heavily. and
because she was 50 weighted down
With the thick coating Of ice the
water broke over her at every plunge.
Two ferryhoats opening ii way wer'
needed 10 hep her to make Point au
Pclcc.
AT the port Of destination the appear
ance Of he battered warrior of the
water aroused the greatest enthusiasm.
The whistle 81 everything that had
steam M was set going. The wailing
sirens Of til" great boats. the footing
Of the s:uall-r. welcomed are arrival
III 4 carnnhon"us chorus. Three hum
bred ana fifty thousand dollars were
saved 10 the underwriters by the ex-
nloit-nnd the last boat Of the year
Vas ''in.'-IIarper's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10
MANNIx STAYS AT HOME,
Cripple Creek. COL. Democrats Think
They Are Imposed On.

Cripple Creek. Co Nov 9-Sherff Ed
ward Bell frustrated an attempted depor-
teton of Frank 7. ManniN. county clerk
anu recorder Democrat today. Man
nix mad been marched a mile and half
from town ny three men when the party
were overtakon by the sheriff and a posse
ManniN WAS released and William Car
ruthers. Carl Evans and +. Z Cornell
son were arrested on a charge of kidnap-
ping.
Carruthers Is the general freight agent
ot the Cripple Greek Central Raiload AID
to several years was deputy under Coun-
ty Recorder MapniX. The other TWO ar.
miners Their friends say that the at
fair was intended to be Joke. but Demo-
Gratis allege that plot had been patched
to get ManniX ont of the way and tanl.4r
with the ballots which are in his custody
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10
A CANDID STATEMENT
From U. Of Me-. University Council on
an Unfortunate Affair.

Orono. Ne. Nov. 3. -(SprciaD.-ln
reply to the report circulated regarding
the ill-trcatment received by the Bow
dom students at the Bowdoin-Mdinc
game. Saturday. Nov. ). the student
members of the University Council, al
ter n careful Investigation Of the r.
ported charges, have forwarded Ill" tol-
low ing letter to the Student Jury at
Eowioin:
To TIE members of the BoWdoin Jury:
''I;cntlemcn-In behalf Of the stu
dents at the University Of Maine, We,
the student members of the University
Council wish to make the follow IN :
statements regarding the alleged Ill
treatment received by Bowdoin stu
dents during their visit to the Maine
campus;
" lille il is the sincere regret of every
atudout At Maine that any Eow'ioin stu
dent or svmpathiz should have been
rggcd on the public streets OF Orono
while on the way to thr station. II WAS I.
matter with Whi, Ii no student of the UNI
ynr.ity was In any Way connected. Meth
~ can We i.i"N" that any l'oNdon SUI
don't would MAX" such an accusation
HE.tinSt lrut her college man. N'ii'iHS "a
that uatur" are not pc!prtrat"d by SUI
dents at Maine or amy other university.
In regard to tn" accommodations III
for,ied the Bowdon stu'l"n.S at tn" game,
W., wish tn say that While w Ill" sorry
that II was not in our power L. afford
Thorn better ;lccommn,tt tionS. dizzy r.
,rivrd exactly the sam" treatment ana
privileges as did the Mail students.
Mnrrorcr, half Of the section of bleach
crS was reS' rNCd for their use IN" ofhtf
half being tnkcr by Maine. Had tt"N
been 50 disposed they could hay" rcadllN
aNailed Themselves of thosf art"min'"H'
tirus, when the Erand-taId ht"'iIrl" lIil''i.
We believe that II II an established ChS-
tom at Eowdoiu that no ViCtnriniS VISIT
Ing team shall maxi, Il pul lie uctu'U~it
ton or parade on the ii"wdnin canon!
~ the c0nclusiou of the game. his Gus
ton, we have, always respected when VISIT
INK brunswick and We certainly "Nl'Nt''
similar courtesy IN return h'n TN m
t,ntjnn OF thu EowGoin students to MAKE
a demonstration an the campus h"C'tm'
evident thrv w,.r" at once Informed thtl
II would not h" allowed.
This We lclirve to he A clear and eXac
statement of the matter as II stands attei
a careful Investigation by ourselves
We trust trat YOU VIII present this ma
Tor to the student body aud that ans
thing like itl-frrliuIc IN either college mo
h,, avoided
Respectfully,
d X III, N'rlNGTON,
A. w COLLINS.
J. II McDERMOTT.
e w CAMPBELL.
\ ]. BI~TrERWDRrH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10

Mysterious rumors have been anoat
about the city about the supposed can
ceiling of the Colby game with Brown
which is scheduled for next Saturday
to be played at Providence. The man
agement of the team has had no cause
to be concerned, since if such were the
case he would probably have beea
notified by this time. The boys nave
been ut work on the field as vigorously
il appears as if the Maine champion
ship were again at stake, and the team
is anticipating pleasant recreation
during the trip which will be smooth
windup to the hard and faithful WORK
OF the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10

A committee has been appointed ny
the Board of Trade to act in conJunc-.
ton with the officers Of the Central
Maine Fair Association and decisive
stems have been taken in the direction
of the banquet of which the public nave
from time to time been Informed. ms
committee has voted to furnish an or
chestra which will add enchantment 70
the pleasure Of the event and have ~
lected Judge Philbrook to act as toast
master. The exact date is yet indin-
nate as the banquet hall which WIN
contain the assembly is still materia'-
izing. 1t should not be unders.oou'
however, that the banquet of the Cen
trail Maine Association is Identical WIN
that which the Board OF Trade has
been planning. but rather that i WIZ
follow it as sort OF sequel, since oo'if
bodies have interests which are in CO... NJ
mon. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10
THE PEOPLES PARTY
File Papers Of Organization to Prevent
Future Liabilities.

Albany. y. y. Nov. THE Peoples
ror,v nlad articles Of incorporation.
to.I;,v. with the secretary Of state. The
principal officers are in New York City
and the. directors are Louis i. Parsons.
Melvin q. Palliser, ii. G. S. Stanpson
ana lanes II. Moore Of N.->v York, and
Saru,.l NJ. Biddisou of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10

Donald White of BowdOin. %. has
been distributing posters announcing
the coming football game between
Bates and BOwdoih to be played at
Bowdoin. Saturday. This will be the
last and hottest contested Of the series
of championship games, of the state
and there is a great interest and specu-
lation among the people of the city as
to which college will be able to hang
up the pennant at the close of HOSTILE
ties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10
BEQUEATHS CoACHMAN $50 600
VIII to Be Contested BY Relatives Who
Were Overlooked.

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. q The Will
of Mrs. Eln"la chambers. daughter of
Gen. T. y. Morris has been received
here from California. where she re-
Gently died. ana il is learned that She
maze her c"achman. Harry Graves.
her her. The estate is valued at
N.h.o"h. Graves came TO the home of
Mrs. 'hmnhcrs a tramp and in rags.
ana she bcfri"nded him. Her broth
crs will contest the will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10
STILL BETTER.
Continued from page -

/, .,:;sI,lt OF governor. however. III.
p,,-,,I,li.,,us hav.. mad" a clean sweep on
,,..,ior.1 state ard congressional and leg
islative tickets
For governor. both sides exhibit figures
,.hj,b they say Will substantiahe :heit
>'..i,,s for the. election OF their respective
candidates
President Roosevelt carried the state by
probably 800
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA.

Ihilad"lphia Nov. 9.-complcte re-
Turns have been received from less
than nnn-hdlf the counties III Pennsyl-
yania. These show the remarkable in
,r,.ie,. in Rons"vclts plurality, over the
estimated returns of last night, OF more
than -.Un0 votes. If the present ratio
continues President Roosevelt's plural
itv in this state viii reach nearly io0,
600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10

Carpet customers are often pleased
when they select carpet from "Ather.
tons immense stock of 200 patterns
have it made, neither expense for max.
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10
CENTRAL ROAD REWARDS TRAMP
10 Received Property Worth $4,000
at Wreck.

Syracuse n Y. Nov 9.-The New York
Central Railroad Company has rewarded
Charles Casey. 4 tramp who picked IN
SIS 0s0 worth Of personal property and re-
turned 1t to the company after the West
erp express had been wrecked ar Lock
Berlin on September a hy giving him a
place as n freight conductor on the West
ern division.
1t was in this wreck that Mrs. Newman
F,rh wife of the president Of the Pere
Marquette Railroad was fatally injured.
Casey was counting the ties when the
wreck occurred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10

DR.. Richard Mescrve Of No. Union
street is seriously ill and his recovery
is considered doubtful by those &C.
quainted with the gravity Of his con.
of Watel vile for the past two years
and has lived at the home of his niece,
Mrs. Charles Aver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10
CALIFORNIA.

san Francisco. NV. ".-Rousrv"lt's
pirrlaiilv III this stat" Will exceed 100,
coo.
Tie fun lnlrgat ion If eight congress
nirn will 10 Republican and an over
Wht Inning Republican majority in the
Legislature ensures the election of 4
Republican successor to Senator Bard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10

1t made some Of the passengers on
train No. 81 hug their ovcrcoats, yes
terday morning. 10 see the river above
the Hollingsworth & Whitney locked
from shore to shore in the icy arms of
winter, but after all, il was one Of the
stern realities of life which we must
al he obliged to face before many
View it from the car window.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10

In China spurious coin may be law
fully manufactured when it is intended
to be placed in the collins of the dead.
The Chinese believe that those bad
coins make the dead just as happy as
good ones would.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10

Zee rye Jellison. who came from the
lumhe" camps of Hon. w. T. Haines,
a few weeks ago. with a disocated
shoulder. was seen on the streets
Wednesday. His present improved con.
ditiOn is considered remarkable by
those who saw the extent Of his in.
JuricS, two weeks ago. .. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10

Joseph Bolduc returned to the city
Wednesday morning. with TWO fine
buck. weighing respectively .oO and Ia
pounds. They were shot at Askwith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10

Captain Edward II. BesSe has been in
Gardiner since the burial of his wifi,
in that city. He is expected to return
Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10
ARIZONA.

Phoenix Ariz. NOV. 9Th" election of
Smith. Democrat for dcrcatc to Congress
Is c.nc. ,l.d hy 1T least lr, The LeEiSla
Thirds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10

The banquet hall. which is no small
feature of the interior Of the Elks
block, will be finished in about two
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10

Ihe largest peanut fields in the
world are in Guiana. on the north
coast of Africa. Peanuts are grown
'here by hundreds Of tons. but the
qu''lty is inferior TO those grown in
TINS country. Most of the African
peanuts are shipped TO France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10

The Watcrville Military Band will,
furnish music for another assemble
Thursday evening. Nov. 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10

The only two foods which contain al
the substances necessary to human life
are said to be milk and the yolk of an
eg. A man can live for a consider.
bic period i'll health Oh these two fo5s
alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10

Thomas Fl. Head. the father Of P
$. Head, has found it possible to cast
his 18th Presidential vote. There is
certain distinguishmcnt to old age
which we call vencratiom and when
this is made the more diSnitied by pat
ri"tism and loyalty to conviction We
think of it in terms Of silent respect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10

confinemcnt by Judge Shaw, Wednes-
day morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10

Laura Cromwell is confined TO ba.
home by illness. No serious complica.
tons are expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10

Although 1t is only three months
since ocean liners first called at Dover.
inns traf1lc has already increased the
local shipping tonnage by more than
a million tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10

Judge Hall Of Augusta, vas in n,
city, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Davis lcf
Wednesday. to pass a week in B,s,o,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-10
Daily kenneber journal
WATERNILLE.
|OU RNAL TELEPHONE, 117.s
OFFlCE-60 Main ST,

WaterviIIe citizens will confer . g..
vor by leaving or teIephoning item, a.
news interest to the Journals W...r
Vile editor. The office is open dur;,.
the day. In case the editor shouIs
chance to be out at any time durina
the evening, news items may be left i
the mail box on the door and will 1.
found by him in season for the n.y,
mornings issue.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-11
For Use of Demand.

The term for the use of demand
means that the company. under its
contracts, agrees to keep available for
the use of each consumer electricity
sufficient to meet the maximum de-
mand that may be put upon it under
the terms of each contract. For in
stance, for residence in which are in
stalled twenty-five incandescents
there will always be available suffi-
cient electricity to light all, though
the owner or occupant may ordinarily
not use more than half dozen.
To make safe its guarantee for the
use of demand" as thus explained re-
quires the generation of q certain
amount of power, the employment of
a certain amount of equipment, the
services of a certain number of ems
ployes, greater perhaps. than may be
requisite to give a limited supply of
light to all consumers today, but ne
cessary to meet perhaps tomorrow, the
fun demand under all contracts.
The price fixed for the first sixty
hours of the month. as reduced is y
cents per kilowatt hour If the consul
mer uses less than the supply avail
able to meet the full demand the cost
will be proportionately less.
ACCORDING to Plans