davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-31
WE WANT TO BUY

A house and lot on North Side. A
vacant lot on North Side.
TO SELL
Having customer for hotel, we
advertised Cor one last week and have
our client fitted out and still have 5
hotels left n the list as a result. Do
you want one of them? If so write at
once. We have a bakery in gooa ,.ty;
meat market in good railroad town;
will sell either at bargain. Good
money makers.
snap in an Oklahoma u section:
only $4,000, and one half trade; store
and postofflce on farm. Stock of goods
included in this price. Large farms to
trade for smaller. See us now.
LoWENBERG & co.
Court Street, Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-31
WANTED-FARMERs

Who are looking for cheap homes or
good Investments on easy terms, $50
per{acre and up. in northwest Missou-
ri, to send for our state map and land
list. We grow corn, clover wheat,
blue grass, cattle and hogs. Write to-
day. g. T.. KINSEY LAND CO., Chill
lieothe. Mo-, so miles east of Kansas
City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-31

TOR. SALE-GooD IMPROVED 100
acre farm for $50 per acre, Az
(, miles of Rock Island railway; about
D sixty acres second bottom land; for
y a good stock farm, call on Charles r.
sDoggett, owner, Unionville, Iowa, R.
ST.. D. No. 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-31

FOR sALE-CoRN LANDS IN THE
best, part of the rand old state of
Missouri. Audrian county, where
corn is king, and we can show you
bumper crop, good wheat, oats and
clover, and blue grass that beats
Kentucky; mild climate and good
schools; free rural delivery; tele-
! phones and the lowest taxes of any
/ state: three railroads farms at rea-
4 sonable prices. Write us for land
list and information. Winters &
&, Tucker, Mexico, Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-31

FOR SALE-MICHIGAN LAND, $50
acres; suitable for mixed farming.
Includes good location for sawmill
and gristmill. On navigable water.
Good fishing. Write w. Sims, SUI
perior Wis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-31

FARMS FOR SALE-WE HAVE A
choice lot of Iowa farms for sale at
from $3.50 per acre. Send for our
printed list. Long & Raymond,
Blakesburg, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-31

TEXAS OPENS MILLIONS OF
acres of schoolland to settlers in
September. Write for booklet. w,
H. Sartain, Cuero, Texas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-31
FOR SALE.

FOR, ,sALE-9,2Oo ACREs-THIs IS
old, rich Wisconsin,; level, black
corn land. No stumps. SIS an acre
only. M. j. Phelan, Marcus, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-31

FOR sALE-Two FARMS. I HAVE
two farms for sale, of $50 and 200
acres each, at $45 and $50 per acre.
They are near Douds and Selma.
Iowa, and are good and cheap These
must be sold soon; get in for bar
gains now. J. e. Houghland
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-31

FOR SALE-A. J. BUCKNER FARM,
23I acres, Z miles north of Ottumwa
Plenty Of good water; good house,
barn and outbuildings. Fer infor:na-
ton inquire Benne tt Bros, on farm.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-31

prices current last week. A promi-
nent feature of tn trade is the broad
er demand for 900 to 1850 lb. south
'erners ct s45@1O5, several new deal
ers being operating in the market this
week. Orders from southern quarters
show steady Improvement. with fav-
orable indications Of liberal trade
in light chunks as soon as the yellow
fever epidemic is under control. The
arrival of several new eastern dealers
has stimulated the market and heavy
weight commercial classes are active
and firm at the stationary quotations
of week ago. Dra-ters are free sell
ers at S170@22O and upward, with
common offerin1s stationary at $120@
$50. A special foreign order toned
prices for choice to fancy 150O-lb. ex-
pressers that hanged hands at $1,000
$50 and upward while plain offerings
found outlet at $100@1S0. Wagon
horses and eastern chunks are fairly
active on closing eastern summer ac-
count at $100@1SO, a few choice arriv-
ais going point higher. General
market fairly active at the following
scale of prices:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-31
Horse Gossip.

The following shippers and dealers
are on tie market today with consign-
ments of horses: A. c. Miller, Rock
ford, ILL.,; w. H. Walker, Westgate,
Iowa; Clemage & Co., Aurora, ILL.,; E.
L. Meyerhoffer, Mauuoketa, Iowa; j.
McFadden, Chicago; C. S. Eaqueslon;
Dan Darling, Chicago; w. F. Mott,
Galva, ILL.,; H. Thurston; G. S. Bas-
kell; H. Nathan, Galesburg, ILL.,; ]. H.
Geyers, Milo. Iowa; George Denniston,
Newton, Iowa; Harry Gill, Indianola,
Iowa; William Hickman, Flanagan,
III; L. Rosenthal; Siegel Bros, two
loads, De Witt, Iowa; E. Clark, Rock
ford, Ill; N. Fl. Nelson, Osllaloosa,
Iowa; Bowman & Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-31

g YOU WANT A BARGAIN IN A
Egood farm, write at once to Francis
III. Mason, Pine Creek, Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-31

EDR SALE - RAG CARPET. m
&auire at Muller's Bakery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-31

SMALL HORSES FIRM.
Increased Demand for Light, Plain
Offerings on Orders from South.
Chicago, Aug. 30-The general mar
ket is fairly active on the basis of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-31

FOR SALE-wE HAVE SOME GOOD
farms that can b. bought right
ranging in size from 40 to 400 acres.
For further information address
Omohundro & Dunbar, Bowling
Green Pike county, Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-31

Receipts and Shipments of Horses.
Following is the movement Of
horses at the Chicago Stock Yards for
dates mentioned. Tuesdays figures are
estimated:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-01
A Wizard OF the Orchard.

If reward is to be measured by scrv-
ice, then Luther Burbank. of Calitor-
MIA, deserves more at the hands Of his
fellows than any martial hero or cap
tain Of industry. Mr.. Burbank is a
wizard Of horticulture" He expert
mented with potatoes with the result
that the potato industry has been revo-
lutionized. FIe turned his attention to
plums, and produced 4 f.aer Favored
and larger fruit than any yet grown i'll
America. South Africa is dotted with
orchards of Burbank plumS.' Now
he has perfected a prune so large that
it makes the average prune look like j
dried raspberry, and SO sweet that it
needs no sugar when prepared for the
table. He has grown a thornless rasp-
berry. and now he has a thornless cac-
tus that bids fair to restore the desert
places and make them habitabIe for
mai and beast. Luther Burbank has
added milli:ns to the productive value
Of orchards and vineyards, aud has
done so without shedding Of blood or
doing violence to any man.-The CON-
mouer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-01
MINOR EVENTSOF THE WEEK
WASHINGTON.

President Roosevelt signed the bill
providing for construction Of railroads
in the Philippines.
1t was officially announced at the
White House that Frederick I. Allen.
the Commissioner Of Patents. would
be retained in his present Office dur
ing the new Administration.
The House Committee on the Judici-
airy by a vote of eight to FIVE ordered
g favorable report on the Clayton bill
repeating the Bankruptcy law. A mi
nority report will be made to the
House by Mr.. Powers. of Massachu-
sets.
Senator Platt's bill relieving auto
mobile owners of the necessity of draw
ing gasolene fires before boarding fer
ryboats passed the Senate.
Display of force. it is feared in Wash
ington, may be the only mea of bring
ing the Venezuelan Government to lis
ten to claims Of American citizens.
The State Department has amended
the protocol. under which it is pro-
posed to administer fiscal affairs; in
Santo Domingo. ~
Speaker Cannon declined to- attend
President Roosevelt dinner to the
Supreme Court Justices because he was
unwilling to concede social prece-
dence to the Justices. "'-'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-01
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

Governor Wright had q conference
with the municipal presidentes of the
Province of Cavite. He is arranging
for the cooperation of all the insular
forces against the ladrones. An addi-
ti0nal force of constabulary has been
placed i'll the field and the ladrones
are now outnumbered and are scat
tering. Some o. the native officials
say that they have been obliged to feed
the ladrones and furnish information
to them on penalty of having their
property destroyed and being ruined.
The production of rubber has, proved
commercially successful in Hawaii.
Fifteen American warships sailed
from Luzon. P. l.. southwark to main-
tain neutrality in the archipelago
General Corbin. commanding the
Philippine Division. announces the
death from acute septicaemia at Camp
Bumpus Of First Lieutenant Morton
L. Avery, Philippine Scouts, who was
wounded in action at Dolores, River,
on January 10. .. .r
A force Of constabulary commanded
by Lieutenant Mohler has killed FIVE
%sub-leaders Of the ladrones in the ISL
and Of NeGros and beheaded Papa Isio,
theirfeader. Papa Isio was called the
scourge' of the island. For ten years
he was; engaged in pillaging haciendas
and KIDNAPPING farmers for ransom. A
reward of $1,000 was on his head.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-01
How Port Arthur Got Food.

The medium-sized northern Chinese
junks make tirst-class blockade run
ners. They are built very low in the
water, with the decks almost awash
when loaded, 90 that only the bow
and stern rise n%oticeably above the
water line. They are strong. fat-bot-
toned. and Of implanted, dirty wood,
with no bright coiors about them. Pro
PEELED by from ten to twenty oarsmcn,
IL the sails fail. they glide through
the water with no noise or smoke. and
are very difficult of detection. Dodg-
ing along the shore and among the nu-
merous islets which extend from the
Shan-tung peninsula across the mouth
of Pechili Gulf, they closely resemble
the low. brown rocks; and during the
recent seige hundreds of them evaded
the japanese watchers and carried
tons OF fresh provisions and vege-
tables to the heleagued Port Arthur
garrison.-London Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-01
VESSEL AT SEA
The Furness Liner Damara Goes on
Rocks Near Halifax, N. S.
Sinks in Few Minutes, But Two BoatIozds
OF Crew;and Passengers &c. or in
Safety and Reach the Shore.

Halifax. N. S. - The Furness Line
office here was advised of the arrival
at Point Pleasant of the missing boat
from the steamer Damara. which ran
on the rocks at Musquodobolt, thirty
miles east of here, early the previous
morning. The boat contained Capt.
Gorst and four passengers, and ten Of
the crew. They suffered little ill eff.
fects from their experience. The
steamer carried t%hirty-four persons in
all. The first officer and eighteen men
landed at Pleasant Point the afternoon
before after a terrific struggle with
wind and1 sea. .
Word was received from Capt. ,Harri-
son. marine superintendent of the Fur
ness Line Office, who left at midnight
on a tug for the scene Of the wreck,
that. the steamer had sunk in ten faith
oms Of water.
The first officer. H. J. Nuttall. who
sent the first news to this city by
telephone, said that it was $50 a. m.
when the steamer struck on the Lodges.
The weather was thick. with a heavy
snowstorm in progress and a gale
blowing off the shore. The steamer
passed entirely over the lodges, and
tore a large hole in her bottom. AS
soon as she cleared the reefs the
pumps were sounded. and it was found
that she was making water fast. The
pumps were kept going. and it was
hoped that the ship would make some
point of land where the crew could
beach her with safety. This was
found impossible. however, as the
water gained 81 fast that the pumps
could not keep the steamer free. The
water rose rapidly, and the fires were
extinguiShed. 80 orders were at once
given to launch the lifeboats.
Nuttall. with eighteen of the crew.
went of in the first boat, and soon
afterwards the second boat was put
over the side. The captain. four pass
engers and the remainder Of the crew
(ten mem, entered the boat and pulled
off a short distance from the Damara.
When they left the steamer there was
fourteen feet Of water in the hold, and
she vas dipped heavily by the bow.
Nuttall said that twas daylight when
they started. for the land, and a short
time afterward. a snow squall. thick
er than shy Of the preceding ones shut
out their view or the captains boat.
After that they did not catch a glimpse
Of the liner, which was then on the
verge Of laundering. When the wealth
er cleared slightly, the steamer was
not in sight. =
Nuttall said that the men in his boat
were so exhausted from cold and hun
ger that they never would have been
able to make the land had not the peo-
pie of Pleasant Point come to their as
sistance and dragged their boat ashore.
They were cared for by residents of
the settlement, who showed them
every attention. Two of the engineers
were in the boat which made the land.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-01
MAN EXPLoDES AFTEI. DRINK.
Drank Bottle Of Compound on Wager,
Froze to Death and Blew Up.

Drank Bottle OF Compound on Wager,
Froze to Death and Blew Up.
st. Paul. Min.-Peter Eberhart is
supposed TO be the name OF q farm
hand who drank a small bottle OF III.
tro.glycerine on a. wager froze to
death while walking home and eX
ploded when efforts were made to thaE'
him out.
Peter worked near Wheatley. MINI.
and while in the village got intoNl
Gated. it is alleged, with the town mar
shaI. who showed him a bottle Of nj
tro-glycerine. saying it was taken from
n bank robber. Peter bet that he could
drink i and never feel injurious eff
fects. He drank il and started for
home. ..
He failed 20 get home. but the next
morning was found by the roadside
frozen to death and much distorted.
He was picked up and hauled to the
home of Claude Armonvaie, his en-
ployer. where his late boss under
took to thaw him out. so that the body
might be placed In q coffin and prop
erly composed. While the body was
left in an outbuildiug near a stove i'll
which was "a roaring fire. the nitro
glycerine exploded. The building~was
almost as completely wrecked as was
the body Of Peter.
Eberhart YVES q strange character
and had often threatened suicide.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-01
Dark Pictures OF Disease.

A young girl, delicate and sensitive
to cold, has been told from her early
childhood that she must exercise the
greatest possible care, because b has
surely inherited a cOnsumptiye ten
dency from her mother, who died or
consumption. This black picture or
consumption and its fearful ravages
on the system stamps indellbly upon
the young life, and prevents h%ealthful'
buOyant growth or prompt physical
reaction.
Dwelling upon these conditions ruins
the appetite, disturbs digestion, cuts or
the assimilation Of food. and emacla'
ton sets in, at length, as q. result, ana,
as IL this were not enough to discour-
age and d%ishearter the victim, every
body has to tell her h0w bad she looks,
and how she is growing thinner and
thinner every day! Very often they
say. Now be careful, for you know
YOUR mother went by taking cold, or
by exposure to draft" They give her
cod.liver oil and tonics. but these are
sorry compensations for the resisting
power Of the mind, OF which they have
cruelty robbed her, and poor substl
tutes for the God-given power of self
protection, granted to every human be-
ing. They have disturbed the child's
beautiful natural feeling that it is pro.
tected by the Almighty Arm, that it il
made in Gods image, and. hence, is
Iod-defended, and chat nothing can in
jure it's reality. Many a beautiful life
has been stifed By such ~inculcated
fears and depressing i9hGences.-Suc
cess.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-01

spects than one, for the Pope, being
of democratic origin, has lev had a
family coat of arms. and on his enter
ing office as Pontiff was compelled to
invent arms for himself. The main
feature of the new coat is the use OF
light colors. The shield is divided into
three parts. The upper part contains
the Lion of st. Mark OH a silver heli.
The central division is q blue field.
The lower division is a raging sea
sarmounted by an anchor. Above the
anchor is a star with six points. The
crest is the usual papal tiara and the
crossed keys of st. Peter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-01
CANNOT ENTER.

Many a housewife and museum cufa-
tor has good reason to regret nat
drawers as a rule are neither dust nor
vermin proof. TO have your treasures
whether they consist Of linens, BOOKS,
or unreplaccable specimens ruined
when they were apparently secure FROM
anything less than a fire is ~dishearten-
ing to say the least. Two Swedish in
ventors Of Providence, realizing the
field that exists for a dust and insect
proof drawer, put their ingenuity to
work and have evolved q very simple
but effective construction. The essen
tial feature of the construction is a
wooden or metallic cover for each in
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-01

dlvidual drawer. Three edges Of this
cover, the sides and the reur, are pro-
vided with a downward extending
fange, adapted to close in the sides
and back end of the drawer. The front
edge terminates under a 1ange form
ing an integral part Of the supporting
framework. This cover is pivoted at
some nearly central point, and as a
drawer is withdrawn beyond this piv-
otal point the cover drops down at the
back and raises correspondingly in the
front, allowing the drawer to be en-
tirely withdrawn without disp!acing
the cover. The drawers and covers
may be made Of wood, metal or any
suitable material.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-01
FOREIGN.

German mine owners refused to meet
tae operatives to discuss differences.
and the Government has introduced /
bill reducing the time of a work;n:
day in heated galleries.
Tile British Automobile Club. q" spe-
r;aI cable dispatch stated, has received
to withdraw from both the taterna-
tioual Cup and the Grand PriS races
unless they are run separately.
Prince Louis of Battenberg. in COM
of a British cruiser squadron.
will visit American ports in the course
OF 4 forthcoming cruise. 49,
according to advices from Curacao
revolutionary agents are collecting
armS for q movement. against Presi-
dent Castro.
C;apon, the revolutionary priest. 4
specia! cable dispatch said, was on his
way to London through Paris.
Tha strike in the Caucasus continued
aud the railroad line has been dam
aged.
A report that reserves at Peterhof.
near s.. Petersburg, Russia. had mutt
MED WAS denied, but it was admitted
that there was dissatisfaction among
the troops.
It was reported from London that
Russia had completed negotiations at
Paris 70: Il loan of $500, 900, 0G0.
Washington Cd. c. poSta; officials
have completed arrangements at OIL
don and Paris for the sorting Of mails
on tho transatlantic passage and the
establishment of an international par
cells post.
Arbitrators in the suit Of the Reid
Company against the Newfoundland
Government granted an award Of over
81. 500. geo to the company for the loss
of telegraph rights.
Grippenberg asked the Gear to retire
him of command of the second army il
Nauchucia
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-01

health to do so in January. 1899, II
it was reported at. the time that the
people of Norway and Sweden wished
him to abdicate. The King reassumed
power in January, 1901, after visiting
England and France.
King Oscar was born January Il,
1929. Crown, Prince Gustaf was born
June 16. 1858, and was married in
1881 to Princess Victoria of Baden.
They have three IN ~. 90
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-01
New.,y Gleanings.

Over $1,000. 600 worth of diamonds
are stolen every year from the South
Africa diamor !. mines.
In Mexico the Department Of War is
studying q project to establish night
schools !Dr the soldiers.
In Prussia the price of medicine is
regulated by the State. a new price list
being published every year.
The Government of Venezuela has de-
cided to give no titles to coal mines in
the future, but to exploit all such mines
under its own supervision and owner
shin
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-01
DOMESTIC.

President Tiff, of the New York
City Board of E%ducatiea, was re-
elected. -, .i.., Us a
Judge Lucien L. Shedden, Of Clinton
County. n. Y. was chosen to succeed
DR.. Albert Vanderyeer, Of Albany, N.
T., as a member Of the State Board Of
Regents at a joint Republican legisla-
tive caucus at Albany. -
christopher Smith, the boy burglar.
of New, York City, was held in $4,000
bail forIthe Grand Jury.
Chancellor McCracken, of the New
York University. decrying the military
trend Of the times, forbade his students
to join in parade at President Roose.
vets Inauguration. g.. ..l'.
For the first time in sixty-6ve years
al application was made to challenge
the members of the New York County
Grand Jury, the move being made in
the Morse Dodge tangle.
Two more alleged wives of Johann
Hoch were discovered by the police,
and a Chicago. Ill. chemist found that
his last wife died from arsenical
poisoning.
The Jordan-Marsh Company, Of Bos.
ton. Mass. was alleged to have been
robbed of about 100000 by a band Of
,o%nSpirators in the last fire years.
Eight men were arrested in Harlem,
New York City. and $4,000 loot found,
which, the police believe, solves the
mystery Of burglaries there and in the
Bronx.
Eight men. the crew Of the schooner
Amanda, lost at sea. were landed in
New York City from the steamship
Mesaba. which had rescued them.
The New York Legislature, at Al.
bany. n. Y. voted to investigate
charges made against Supreme Court
Justice Hooker.
More than a million fish eggs and a
large consignment CT game for breed.
ing purposes will be sent to New Yea
land. Ten elk, given by President
Roosevelt. are among the animals.
Caught robbing the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. James Sebrey was shot and in
SANITY killed by Private L. Z. Milton,
q sentry.
Arrested for arson, siXteen-year-o!d
Raymond Bowman confessed setting
fire to eight places at Charleston. S. {.
Within ninety minutes an ISSUE of
s.5,0OO.OO 10 four per cent. refunding
bonds of the Southern Pacific Railroad
were s0id in New York City.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-01
Rubber Introduced Into Hawaii.

After many years of trials the intro.
duction Of rubber in a commercial
sense has been established in Hawaii.
Six years ago n rubber plantation was
started at Nahiku, but little had been
heard Of the venture until recently.
Now the trees have been found in Il
condition to produce rubber. and the
work Of gathering sap probably viii
soon begin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-01
KING OSCAR UNABLE TO GOVERN

Again Turns Over Authority to Crown
Prince, on Account Of Illness.
Stockholm, Sweden. - King Oscar,
who is seventy-six years old, Is indis-
posed and unable to transact State
business. At q session Of the Coun-
ell Of State he handed over the reins
of government to Crown Prince Gustaf
until further notice.
This is not the first time that King
Oscar has entrusted the Crown Prince
of Sweden and Norway with the gov
eminent. He was compelled by HI
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-01
To Pass CITY Bills.

Former Governor Odell. of New York
State. after 4 conference with Repub-
llcan leaders, announced that the Leg
islature will pass all bills asked by
New York City. and also q bill regu-
lating telephone rates, if united Cit
Zens request it.