davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19

IN REACT oF ALI.
Az one Of these baHsatHs ean be
nuuEht on pa5.urs Tsta OF tspq Or 10
Der week
Broom house aad large lot spty
tN
Broom house and iaras lot, only
ia
t-room house and large bot. only
~
t-room house aud large lot only
AZ
s-room house and laras lot. only
fffH
NoU INVESTIGATE
Talk 60 those dfaana nov with We
W hat they SAY ta worth Yuuf con
Flderatiout is9 happy homes all hulll
u months ia proof convincing OF
houthtsat Heattie.s greAt future a.
y residence addition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19

ron SALE years lease on ~ arrea
improved With Groom house. bear
inF orchard good harr 80 rhirkruH
acres - potatoes ard garden l
cows Co 80 with THE place. ur uut. 4
hnrHaa. wagons. etc. Hfr
uansr wlu aeu rheap Co. right party
Sc " > Hnwnu. white house hT
fian Ola Hrntnn car Afternoons. ~
call A. - Columbia street ihumsa
Main fats. a glfl. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19
FREE FARMS

Another party leaves iu a few
dasa for thoas EHaH hsmesfeais
Location fees email Nlii grow
Al kinds e crops See ms 81
uHEa.
potLEY. ua 90 Pioneer nIoek
If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19

t2-sit Second Ave W. new modern
s-room apartments, half a block from
car line. AZ t7ooo and iaaN a piece.
Two apartments In Broadway building
Broadway and Madison street. all
improvements. steam heat. running
hot and cold water. price 1000.
ios 14sh Ave No. large apartment
with fun basement. ts3so
nes TIN Ave So. 4-room furnished
apartment price 1900
Several other apartments In various
parts Of the city from us@ per
month Up.
NJ n. CRANE & co. INC.
Real Estate and Insurance.
t1-s-s Eitsl Bldg. End and Pike
Phones 7ez
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19

\ I
LII.
Aereaes tor Sale

AtECfAl NAltaAlNA
5 acres. of Faod soil. with small creek
half mile from car 81 minutes ride
Go Pioneer Square Price 500
ID acres. un good county road. close 90
street ear short ride 60 city, Price
q acres. 3 miles from Pioneer Square.
~ miles from station. Prize so per
el'{ lots ransins, frgm, 3, ,ug,,,,s
20 Starr. Boyd 10
% acres waterfront a block from
wharf. nest neighbour 10 stores poet.
offiee. etc Common school hlEh
school aud church near place lhfEr.
uauefn 6srnom house and ether
huiidiuKn. fine soil and 4 acres in
hserigs orchard. price N v ~ ns'9 Ilo
Vaughan. Waah IA
FREE LAND % poor men. Anybody
who has NOS enough money e. bus
my So close On acre trnctg on car
lines and lake on terms ~ ~ cents
day, I viii gtve frya acre tracts
ysar and Fislne me thc cr0p ass
NHfftn. the cashier. room uuataira
IN Times hlk. or g, .. hiiimau II
ron SALE a few "a I-s and i-acrs
tracts. very cheap. also two ,acre
tracts fine view % Lake Washing
ton At ees.hsif ,hs price - 40.
you caa't beat this. also Tote
handy Co ear Tor SO 900 FIRST
Avenue. Room "a or "a office Ct
Dunlap on oid Wentou car tHr
party on Eround sunday Grorse
" Dunlap Is
on CEDAR RIVER
a. acres. 81 acres cleared. new house
49, etirssrs' durka Isi Kinda farm
Implements. aif bottom land. never
eNerfiows q vgry desirable place
At.NWRESCE. sess Second Avenue
10
FTvE acres Fiashea ana fine sprinF
81 IL near Kent $50 also - sCrra
IS minutes ride from center N town.
overlooking Lake WHahinEfuh. here
= something ta dgunir tunr W1ngf
en-. aniY 81 80 snriENtp mos
g. Areads Is
STOCK RANCH
tw6 houses ara three iarre barns
WfNSlftF hNpA
Room 80 cnlman buldinE. TT
For sals-Rssi Us,st.
FREMONT PROPERTY
The Mot Desirable Part u Seattle
ron a HOME,
Strictly musfnshAfr rntfaEr. now ~.
rHfvinF hniahinE touches reception
hail phriur. dininNruuur. hrdr.H'faH
with large clothes rrrsars. lafkr
bathroom with beet ~ fixtures Con
VenarHtiY Arranged kitrhrn nud pame
try fsnf tfNtNM wffh Hil street tln-
pFuvemrufH ln and uald Tor ~ ~
cation IL thr hrat. frunnnE resl on
woodland Park avenue overlooking
lake t'uiau. the rity amd the ruWuu'
tatun 10 ERE east The number iH
Nfa woodland Park avenue. Ahe
very best ~ terms may tr ArFauEFd
HERBERT BALDWIN
ODD FEftnMN WNtLutNA
EMEMDNr
Phones. u ms. North y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19
FOR SALE

q ACRES At The Dalies fine fruit
and wheat land f=ream house. barn.
chicken houses. trade for house and
lot or roumiuK house
Small ranch below Kent. on sound
trade for roomiuE house pay differ
emca.
Have some fine acreage At Olympia
might consider trade for q good
ruumlnG house.
Have some flne lots az Green Lake
equity tta9. might consider ruumiuE
house
NJ MIcHENEH. "a Lumber Exchange
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19

CLosE-IS farms ans acreage. sc per
acre Some Improved Selling cue.
See the owner. uiiImnn. In the fimra
block tudaR IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19

CHANCE 10 make your rent money.
Buy home Only 10 minutes ride 10
Bgutheaet Seattle. II you have 40
other time. come out IN the evening
Offios oper. TO o'clock
Eor lease or rent. plain small house,
suitable for man and wife or small
family. Good piece Of ground, fine
location; rent 90. i1i4 Eighth Ave.
West. Hair block from Kiunear
park car line. Ii
Me- Groom cottage so. Phone Red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Attorneys at Law
hOsSMAN a 1OHNsON. Attorneys at
Law Personal injury cases q ape-
cialty. 30 Pacific block. Seattle
J. =. BALL LAWYER.
Consultation Free Moderate Fees
$40 Starr Boyd Bids 6i9 First Ave
a. a. ANDERSON, a1i-ss3-aB Arcade
building. Seattle. % Years practice
W. u LAMBuTH. aot-s Pacific bloek
KELLOGG lawyer as bailey hds
BAXTER a WILSON. go New York.
..------- Abstraetors
BOOTH WIITTLEsEY- HANFsoRn
Abstract Co. established fSsg base
ment OF Haller blk Phone. Main iaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19
Star Want AID. Agencies

o. X. Mullen, 89t BallArd~ave4 oP.
posiSs City HALL
Fremont Drug Co.. Ewing asrees
and Fremont avenue.
ouaksr prua Co, tots tst ave.
Thes. HARRIS a postottiec, RcnteN
c. N. lohndrett sisar store, piets
Eaoond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19

Nur Rent 500. 4ruemu Nenlun hlii
cottage ttaa EAat Union. one block
south Madison street Meat sar the
money I'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19

FIVE acres siaahed snd fine spring
ou H. near Kent $50 also ~ acres
1a minutes ride from center m town.
overlooking Lake Washington. here
- arfnrthlnH fn dnnhir fuur money
on. aniY 81 80 siiriENtp mos
81 AHranH. 10
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-05
RAILROADS GET BUSY.
of the Lines Organize to Defen,
Vested Rights" Against Regu-
lation of Any Kind.

Chicago. MaM ALARMED at the wave
of public opinion sweeping over the coun-
try in favor of government control, rail
road presidents are organizing.
The defense planned is in the line of a
campaign OF education through bureaus
which are expected to feed the press with
literature or the railroad side.
In addition railroad officials everywhere
are expected to seize every means to SOW
the gospel of non-!nterference by the gov
ernment with the rate making power.
Steps are to be taken to convince the ship
pers that their interests lie with the rail-
road arrangements, rather than with a
commission clothed with the power to say
what is a fair rate and compel its adop-
ton.
One eastern railroad president say
THE railroads are in a life and death
struggle, and, of course, we are going
10 do everything in our power indi-
vidually and collectively to defend our
selves and our rights"
A second said: I'VE nave DELAYED too
long. We should have had an organiza-
ton long ago to disseminate our Jews"
The eastern presidents took the initi-
ative some time ago by establishing n
bureau under the management of j. II.
Maddy, who is also press agent for the
Erie. Mr.. Maddy has just completed a
transcontinental trip from New York to
Chicago, the Twin cities, all the Pacific
coast cities and back to Chicago by way
of New Orleans. The purpose was to visit
the newspapers and ask them to use mat
ter setting forth the railroad side.
Following this lead the western presi-
dents have authorized Slason Thompson
to employ experts and being a separate ed
vocational campaign in the entire western
territory. Expense will not be spared.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-05
ALEXANDER TO QUIT.
Resignation as President SAID to Aav.
Been Asked by Equitable Invest.
eating Committee.

New York, May 4.-The Evening
World reports that the Prick invests
eating committee summoned James w.
Alexander before it today and asked
him to resign his place as president of
the Equitable Life Assurance society.
According to the World Prick said that
although he could not promise it for
a certainty he would try to get Hyde
TO retire. temporarily at least, if Alex
ander would resign.
The World says:
MI. Frick did not criticise Alex.
ander's administration of the office he
has held so long. but said it must be
obvious that his period of usefulness is
over, and nothing but his retirement
would accomplish what the committee
is striving for, the end of the entire
controversy"
Alexander vas also asked to use his
influence with Second Vice President
Tarbell to get him to resign. Mr.. AL
n was Very much affected. but
declined to resign then. He told the
committee he would think the matter
V
The World also that HYDE
is abou to bring suit for the removal
of Alexander from his position as one
of the trustees Of the Hyde ioldines
of stock in the Equitable.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-05
FARMERS ARE BUSY.
Flowing for Corn Nearly Finished
Central and Southern Nebraska

Lincoln, Neb, May 1.-The general
summary of h crop situation for this
station is as follows:
The past week has been cold, with a
mean daily temperature of about l de-
gree below the normal. The rainfall
has been above normal generally and
exceeded ] inch in most counties and
exceeded 2 inches in several central
and eastern counties.
The rains of the week We're beneficial
to vegetation generally. The wet con-
dislon of the soil prevented work / in
the fields for nearly half of the week.
Flowing for corn is nearly finished in
central and southern counties and is
We'll in the northern counties.
a little corn vas planted in southern
counties, but the cold, wet condition
OF the soil prevented much progress
even IN southern counties.
WINTER wheat continues in excellent
condition. Oats has grown rather slow
~, u is recovering from the effects
of the freezing weather. Grass con-
tinues To grow slowly. and is back
ward in northern and northwestern
counties. Fruit generally is less dam
aged than was at first supposed. An
pie trees are blossoming very fun in
southeastern counties, and a few peach
blossoms nave appeared.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-05
WEEKLY CROP REPORT
Conditions Have improved, but i
Large Sections Are Vet Far from
the IDEAL.

Washington. May 4-The Weather
bureaus weekly crop summary says.
Whlle temperature conditions for the
Week ending May i we're much more
favorable than TIE previous week. com-
plants Of SLOW termination ,taa growth
are Very general i'm the Missouri and
Red River and North valleys, the mid
die Rocky mountain slope, the lake re-
sion II New England. Portions of
the Ohio and the central Mississippi
valleys suffered from excessive rains,
winch hlndered farming operations ma
terially. North Dakota and Montana
continue 10 need rain. but portions of
the lower Missouri and Ohio valleys
feeding lnolsure the previous week
nave received an ample rainfall.
In most of the principal corn states
planting made slow progress. bur en-
~tehslNe preparations for this work have
been made, and with favorable weather
much Will be planted during the first
week in May. Planting is nearly COM
pleted in the southern portions of Kan
sas and Missouri.
Practically an reports indicate that
winter wheat continues i'm unusually
promising condition, The dry wealth
er has been ~unfavorable for germina-
non and growth of spring wheat in the
Dakotas; the early Sown in South Da-
ko,a. however. and in Minnesota is do
ing We'll. The outlook for spring wheat
IN Iowa is promising, The general out
look for oats continues favorable in
lhe most important states. In Kansas
Nebraska the crop is recovering
from the effects of the previous cold.
In the Dakotas and the lake region
termination has not been satisfactory
Seeding is Nell advanced i'm the more
hortherly sections of the central part
OF the country.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-05
WILL FIGHT COAL TRUST
Government Ownership of Mine. i.
Plainly Making Progress in
German Empire

Washington, May 2-The controvers,
In Germany over government control of
trace is discussed by Consul General
Richard Guenther at Frankfort in q let
ter to the department of commerce. lie
SAYS:
The annual report of the chamber of
of the district of Essen. chief
center of the German iron and steel in
dustries. lNrupp Steel works. etc. for The
year 1904, has been sent to the PrussIam
minister of commerce. The report dis
eusses at length the contemplated move
ment of the government to obtain a con
trolling influence over the coal trade hy
acquiring coal mines now in the hands Of
private individuals and joint stock com
panies. The object is to check the power
of the coal trust and to prevent monopo-
ltstic abuses whereby the consumers and
the industrial interests may be injured
and the miners subjected 10 rigid rules
and low wages.
Fights the Government.
The Essen chamber of
whose members are mostly rhine owners
and iron and steel manufacturers. takes
strong ground against any governmental
control of industrial interests. and sans
he state, already the owner of coal
mines, can. by joining the coal syndicate
UrusD. exert a moral influence over the
latter. But If the state wants to go be
yond this and means to check other com
bines and concentrations, then il can oniv
do so WIKI any prospect of success by ex-
Fropriating TO a large extent the iron and
transportation interests as We'll as those O..
mining. 1t is mainly this considera tiou
which has caused the elementary move
ment among industrial circles against I'm.
attempt of the government to Obtain CON
troll oil TIE HiDcrnia coal mines. for This
was generally viewed as being but the in
itiatory step toward a progressive acuui-
sition of the coal mines by the govern
ment.
In the opinion of this chamhor it
would prove q futile undertaking ,u re-
slst the movement of economical conc.n-
tratlon. and would be injurious to eco
monte Interests. Opinions may differ as
to the value of danger of sucii concontra-
tons. but there is no doubt o: the fact
that they cannot be averted.'
Calm is Unanimous.
Since these statements Were made the
great strike of the German coal Miners
has occurred, and, though ended by sub
mission to the miners, no lasting peace
has been established. Public opinion has
sustained the miners; the government has
sympathized with them and promised TO
redress their grievances by means of APP
propriate legislation. The expectation
that their demands will be satisfied is
what brought about the temporary sur
render and prevented action against the
owners of the coal mines. But their en-
forced submission Increased their embit-
tered feeling and augurs i'll for a perlna-
iaent state of peace in the coal mining in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-05
CHANDELIERS JOKE.
New Hampshire Man Gathers in Vic,
President Fairbanks, but Fails
with Shaw

Washington. May 2.-~I1x-Senator Will
lam i. Chandler, president of the Spanish
claims treaty commission, has a vein of
quiet humor which sometimes proves en-
barrassing to statesmen with presidential
aspirations. His work on the commission
doesn't involve much labor. and yester-
day While swinging about his office chair
he suddenly conceived the notion of draw
ing out the views of Vice President Fair
banks. Secretary of the Treasury Shaw.
and Senator Foraker in connection with
the presidency. He prepared an identical
letter to each, about as follows:
My Dear Mr.. Secretary Shaw: In my
opinion YOU ought to be the next presi-
dent of the United States. Your eminent
fitness for the office. your high patriotism
ana detotion TO the principles of the party.
and your popularity with the people all
tend to make you the logical candidate of
the party of which you are a most dis
tinguished leader today.
WIN. f. Chandler.
p. 81 a written similar letters to
vice President Fairbanks and Senator
Foraker.
"P. S.-Please don't forget me-,
1t is said Vice President Fairbanks took
MT. Chandler seriously. lie seemed TO
draw the impression from Chambers let
ter that lie had notified Secretary Shaw
and Senator Foraker of his support of the
vice presidents candidacy. He warmly
thanked MIR. Chandler for his commanaa-
ton and cordial Endorsement, and ex-
pressed his qualification a: the notification
given his rivals.
Secretary Shaw answered Mr.. Chandler
In the vein observed by his correspondent.
He said:
II am glad of your good will. and also
glad to see you are broad enough 10 en-
tertaln a similar idea of other great men
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-05
IN NEEp OF MORE RAIN.
Showers Have Eeen Light in Most O.,
South Dakota.

South Dakota.
Huron. s. D., Man 4.-The weekly
rrop bulletin for the South Dakota sta
ton says:
The temperature during the week
was much more favorable than during
the preceding week. hut aside from
good rains in the extreme ~Southeast-
ern counties the showers that occurred.
lhough general and beneficial, We're
llsht and insufficient Tor more than
temporary benefit. The showers were
mostly on April %.
MOST of The state needs a generous
rain, as the surface soil is again getting
dry.
Seeding operation and other field
work advanced Very favorably. Wheat
seeding is finished and the sowing of
oats, barley and spelt is rapidly near
ing completion.
Early sown wheat, oats, barley and
spfl. are generally reported in good
condition, We'll rooted and making
fair growth. but there is considerable
complaint of the later sown germinat-
ing n growing slowly, and some
flelds show uneven stand. due to in
suilclent moisture in the surface soil.
Winter rye and the limited acreage
of winter wheat are In thrifty condi-
ton.
preparation of ground for corn and
other late crops progressed rapidly. and
a little corn has been planted in the
extreme southeastern counties.
Grass is still backward. and general
~ has made but little progress. due to
lacK OF moisture. and ~pasturage is gen
orally short.
Live stock is reported as looking
we'll, though The new grass on the
ranges does not Yet afford much pas
turage.
Potato planting is far advanced, and
gardening is progressing rapidly.
Flax seeding has begun in scattered
northeastern localities.
Early fruits are in blossom in the
southern counties. There is a little
report of early bush fruits and plums
being injured by the frosts of the pre-
week, but to no material ex-
tent.
There was frost IN northeastern To-
.~calities on the morning of April so, but
10 injury t!lerefrom is apparent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-05
TO BE Welded SOON.
Report in Washington is tina. secre.
tary of Agriculture W,lscn
will Go to the Altar.

Washington. May 2.Zrhetc f. II 70
newed gossip that Secretary Nilsson.
the most venerable member OF The cab
!net, is to be married, perhaps before
the beginning OF the summer. although
no definite announcement has been
made. ~" ,aly is SAID To he one OF
TIE !e,lS III the department of agritul-
TO- She is connected with some of
II lest famti!es OF the EAST, and is
a 'uis2' w.aow OF middle age. II
is q the approaching marriage
is W i .seeiinE Miss Wilson M i.,.-
rope ~ can4ct tolerate the idea of
Il stcpllother, ;nti is said IT, be taking
Il spevt.. curse I'm music, With a view
to taking up classes in the rniversily-
OF Iowa, where she taught before her.
father entered the first Mckinley cab
met.
The Graves Wedding.
In diplomatic circles here there is
marriage of Colonel c.. H. Graves OF
and Sweden, growing out of the fact,
that his wife, fromerly Mrs. Wright.
Is a divorce. 1t is pointed out here
that the aged King Oscar is more out
spoken than amy European sovereign
against divorces and has more than
once caused the ostracism of aspilants
for honors in the dual Kingdom on Hc-
count of divorce troubles. People viii!
watch to see how he receives Colonel
Graves and his new wife. and what
the latter Will be aple to do to over
come the intense prejudice ot the king
and court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-05

Mankato, Mimi, May 4.-Sensational
and unexpected testimony was adj
duced in the Koch murder trial by the
state this morning. 1t was in regard
to the bottle of ~strychnine which was
received by DR.. Gebhardt a few days
before lie VAS killed, and which was
mailed from Hanska, a small station
near New Ulm.
r. u. Hage. a banker at HanSka, tes-
titled that he saw Koch at the depot.
on the platform and in the station, on
October IS, between the hours of / and
liza p. IN. MIR. Hage had mailed some
lettefs OF his OWN at the station at five
minutes before ] o'clock. He had
placed his letters on a small cabinet,
where there Wee other letters, and
there was a SINAI box there also. 1t
was about two inches square and two
and a half or three inches long. 1t
was lying on the top of the letters. He
did not notice the address.
A Partial Identification.
He was shown the pasteboard DON
Which contained the bottle of poison,
by the states attorney.
Yes. it was something like that; /
did not see the box mailed. The south
bound train was due at Hanska at
LOS. the northbound due at 1:24. l
saw DIR. Koch leave the train at New
Clm. He got on the train AT Hanska."
Ih1s evidence tends to hurt the de-
Tense. 1t is known that the package
was mailed ON the train at Hanska at
about the time DR.. Koch was there.
A witness also testified that the type
written label on the package was writ
Ten on a typewriter in an Office adj
1o1nlng Dr. koch's, the defective letters
on the machine showing in the print of
the ahel.i
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-05
AmaIeamated Association Meets.

Detroit, May with 205 delegates
present, representing 1926. 600 workers
the thirtieth annual convention of the
Amalgamated Association of iron.
Steel and Tin Workers opened here
today. 1T is expected the
Will be in secret session Cor three
weeks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-05
ARGUING RAMS CASE.
Defense Begins Summing Up of stase's
Evidence Without Any of Its

New York. May 3.-When the trial OF
Nan Patterson was resumed today her
counsel, Mr.. Levy, formally announced
the defense would rest on the states
case, and then begin his closing argu-
ment for the prlsoner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-05
REHEARING DENIED.
Action of Supreme Court of y~yis,ons;,
in Case Against the Equitable

Madison. Wis. May 4.-The state SUI
preme cour today denied a rehearins
IN the case of State l]suranco Commits.
sioner z. NJ. Host against the Equit-
dnie Life Assurance society. Host
sought TO compel tie Equitable to dis
tribute several millions of its surnl,s
funds among its p~olicyholders in Wis
consir. The court decided adversely.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-05
BRITAIN FOR FRANCE,
English Minister to Morocco Announce,
That Purpose Is to Support the
French PoIicu

Paris. May 1.-The British minister tc
Morocco, Mr.. Lowuler, in an interview
with the Temps correspondent at Tangier
today made the official declaration that
the purpose of his visit to Fee is to sup
port the French policy in Morocco.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-05
GAS BILL is PASSED.
Lower House of Illinois Legislature
Sends Regulation Measure to
the Senate.

Springfield. H.. May 4.--The house
today passed the church gas ~"resula-
tor bill, giving municipalities w to
fix the price of gas and electricity with
a three year limit on a price once fixed.
The bill will be rushed to the senate.