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Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
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pal ownership optional with cities. 1t
was asserted by Franklin Holiday
that it was being attempted to make
the gathering a movement in the in
terest Of William Randolph Hearst,
and that Arthur w. Millbury was
there for that purpose.
Holiday gave Simon Northrop,
John Moody and +. A. Whittier as
authority for his declaration that he
had not seen or communicated with
Hearst in any way in eighteen years.
When a vote was taken the radicals
won. the convention declaring over
whelmingly for municipal and gov
eminent ownership of public utilities.
No time was sent for the next
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
NO INSURANCE
INVESTIGATION
House Turned Down the Martin
Resolution Victory for the
Prudential Bosses.

TRENTON. Mar. Ell After a
warm debate in the house Yesterday,
the resolution of Mr.. Martin. of Es-
sex directing that the banking and
insurance committee be relieved of
further consideration of his resOlu-
lions TO investigate life insurance
companies, was defeated by a vote of
- ayes to 81 nays. This means that
attempts to get investigation of New
Jersey life insurance companies by
this Legislature are dead.
The vote follows:
Aye-Messrs. Berg, Bierck. Col
gate. Coyle, Everett, Firth, Hines,
Holcombe. Iverg, Kayser. Marelli,
Miller, Morgan, Morris, Robbins,
Roeber, Scribe, Sommer, Tucker, I'm
derwood, Walsh and Wise.
Nay-Messrs. Arrowsmith, Barber,
Buck. Burk, Cattell, Chaplin, Crow
Their, Dippel. Drake, Eggers, Calvin,
Gibbs, Haines, Heck, Henry, Hildreth,
Hoaeland. Hunt, Trick. Jones. Mabie.
Martin, Mills, Patterson, Perkins,
Prince. Reed, Scott, Scovel. Smeth-
urst, H. ID. Thompson, II. F. Thomp-
son, Tillman, V~anderveer, Warren,
Woolley and Wright-31.
Not voting-Mr. Elvins-l.
Mr.. Martin voted in the negative
for the purpose of a reconsideration.
Mr.. Martin said he was sorry of
being guilty of lies majestic in fight
ing against government by commit
tee for he great majority OF the peo-
pies representatives in assembly
gathered" He yer over the history
of the various attempts to get a ia
vorable consideration OF any form OF
resolution for an insurance inVesti-
cation.
MIR. Martin said there were many
thousands. aye hundreds of thou
sands of policy holders who would
like 10 know what was being done
with the many millions of dollars en-
trusted TO the care Of the officers OF
the companies. If the investigation
was held Legislators could then deter
mine the new insurance laws neces-
sary to be put on the statute books.
He declared there was an earnest de-
mand for this investigation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
ELKS TO CELEBRATE.
New Brunswick Lodge Will Dedi-
cate New Building.
pecial to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Mar. 21.-
The New Brunswick Lodge of Elks
will dedicate its handsome new build
ing in Albany street, tomorrow night.
Chanyse S. Andrews, past exalted ru-
Ter of New York Lodge, No. /, will
deliver an Grafton and DR.. Frank
Crowther, of Perth Amboy, will
speak. A parade, with music and col
bred fire, will precede the dedication
exercises. Delegations are expected
from Perth Amboy and Plainfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
MUD MADE TROUBLE.
Caused Cars to Jump the Track at
Smith and State Streets.

Because Of the mud at Smith and
State streets yesterday afternoon, the
local trolley cars bound either up or
down State street, had much trouble
crossing. A number of the cars
jumped the track, but were soon put
back. AT . O'Clock trolley ear 100
left the rails completely. This was
the hardest job of any. Later an emf
ploye of the trolley co arrived with
a shovel and broom and succeeded in
cleaning the tracks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
F. G.. UHL FOR
SOUTH AMBOY
Conference Adjourns After AS
signing the Ministers 10 Their
Various Posts.

Special to the EVENING NEWS
NEW BRUNSWICK, Mar. 2l.-
There were a number Of surprises IN
the making of the appointments
which the bishop. Daniel Goodsell,
read at the close Of the New Jersey
NJ. f. conference yesterday, several
ministers being sem back TO their old
charges when they expected to be
sent elsewhere and had preached
their farewell sermons, while others
who thought they would be returned
will have a new field of labor.
Of all the 800 ministers it is said
there was but one sorely disappoint-
ed in the whole LOT, and he was Rev.
j.. A. Cakes. pastor of the Union
street church at Burlington. He was
sent to Marlton and did not like the
way the bishop had arranged things
as to the place of his future home.
He was so provoked that he would
not shake hands with Presiding Ell
der William p. Davis when the latter
wanted to talk to him about the mat
ter and turning from him said he
did not want to talk 10 MN.
For HightstOwn Church.
Rev. Edward r. Brunyate was
sent back to the First church at At
lantic City for the seventh year. He
has been longer in II charge than
any other minister in the conference.
Rev. Mr.. Ilman, who was transferred
from the New York East conference,
will take the place of Rev. c. B.
Fisher. at Hightstown.
Rev. f. c.. Uhl. formerly of the
M|anahawkin charge in the Trenton
district, was sent to South Amboy,
to succeed c. b. Ogden. who goes to
Woodstown.
Bishop Goodsell is now visiting his
sister in New York city and will neXt
hold conference in Wyoming within
a week or ten days. The bishops of
the Methodist church get $4,000 sal
airy a year and their travelling eXpen-
SEES paid.
New brunswick District Complete.
The changes in the New Bruins
wick district are as follows;
John b. Haines, presiding elder.
Adelphia. j. d. Webb; Asbury
Pafh' o. ~ Hrllhh' Allahtic filSn-
lands t. H. Mlddleloh, belloru' WIZ
nam NN""IS' heIlilar, VIRGIN. EcNelS-
icy; h'aoieE Beach' !. r. oa"n'
OIlIWooa ana CleeSequahe, - W.
bfo"h' Nr'hpuIH' H. .: NohoTcl,
halohloWh ana linton f"lIS' f1erpel'
!. beliInS' EhSllSh'o"h 10 ne sup
piied' forl I~lahtocN' 10 De S"ppileu'
r~feenoIu' ~. IlitNhldh' "rteiSNiie
ana CeuaF hrluEe u l. Hllilll'n'
iiahlIlLoh' . . N~e'lherpE' hlSn-
Idhd' d. W. FreSpE' HlghlSloWh' W
ne Supplled' lHlIaH'IoWh D. " H.
CorllSS; JacoDstoWn ana CooKStoWh'
II. f. Garrison; JamesDurg' BurKelt'
Neanspnr%, II. NJ. smith; keyport-
Calvary, {, l.. Lawrence, st. John s.
clarence Johnson; ~l4akehurst, EllJah
+, Reed; Lakewood, ). d. Meseroil'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
STACK BLEW OVER.
Was Being Repaired Wind Was Too
Strong for 1t.

The high wind which struck this
city Yesterday afternoon about $50
O'Clock made things lively at the
plant of the United States Wood Pre-
serving COMPANY when il caught the
seventy-fy2 FOOT smoke stack on the
boiler room una sent it crashing
over, 1t was caught by some scat
folding which mechanics in the EN-
ploy of p. White & Sons, who were
repairing the stack, had put up, Work
of repairing will be resumed today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
Child Buried Today.

The funeral of the infant child Of
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Finan, who
died Yesterday, will be held from
their residence this afternoon. In
terment will be in st. Mary's Gene
terry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21

Just as children-as they grow a
little older-quit talking about Fair
les, so grown-ups, as they grow a lit
he wiser, quit talking about Luck
md Lacome want advertisers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21

Wall Paper for Sale. Also painting
and J. ha. ciYg. n. j. Eager,
"a New -.rr Eek avenue. Phone
30 W.. 616-3-13-tu.th.sat If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
Perth Amboy Trust Go.

why they deposit with us their surplus
earnings year after year, and they will
tell you IT'S because they know this to be
a sound institution and becauce they're
sure the :ioo interest we allow of its
compromising and of their original prime
ipal when that's needed.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-04-05

The Bully Burleytiu came out with
It's Bully edition on Thursday last.
IL far surpassed our most sanguine
aud Is very great
credit to the best county IN the best
state in the best country on earth.
IL is printed on superior grade OF
paper, so that the cuts are as clear
as photographs, and the paper is
highly illustrated. We have but one
fear and that is that the publishers
have given this issue too general a
so that every one on earth
Vii want to come to Cassia coun.
! y, and we have only room for tae
ect Anyway we viii say to our
Readers within the county, If you
haven't this issue you should send and
let it, as a souvenir Of your fayorite
4ome county
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-04-05
Grip Quickly Knocked ont.

"Soma weeks ago during the sew.
D. winter weather both my wife anC
NJ yself contracted severe colds whict
sleediIy developed into the worst
a. Of la grippe with all its miser-
q e symptoms" say MIR J. S Eg-
HI ton Of Maple Landing Iowa.
N uees and joints aching, muscles
Nre, head stopped up, eyes and nose
rruning, with alternate spells Of
Pulls and fever We began using
phamberlain's Cough Remedy, aiding
r. same with a double dose Of
ghamberlaiu's Stomach and Liver
Fabets, and by it liberal use soon
completely knocked out the grip
Sold by Oakley Pharmacy.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-04-05
Bonds

The Board of Trustees Of School
Dist No, Is being authorized to
bond said school district IL the sum
ofone thousand dollars (sIOOW for
the purpose OF building and furnish
ing school building will place the
same on sale at the office Of County
Supt. Of Schools at Albion, Cassia
County, Idaho, on the Bird day Of
May, 1906
Said bonds are coupon bonds bear
ing interest at the rate OF 3 per cent
per annum, interest payable semiI
annually on the first davr "A
f bru y and August ISL
Zach year five bonds viii b sold in
tile I'm Of two hundred dollars each
PAYABLE and redeemable iu five yea.s
~ith option Of paying one Or an apv
F.ar before said time bonds VIII not
be sold for less than per value.
Both interest and principle pava-
bic 1.-THE Office Of the County Treas
urar in Albion, Cassia county, Idaho.
Upon presentation and surrender of
said. Bonds or the attached coupons
as they seyerally become due.
LARSP. LARSON,
DAVID NJ JOINS, Chairman
Clerk.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-04-05

WANTED Men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and
leave samples OF our goods. Salary
$1,000 per month $500 per day for
Tor expenses. HUFFMAN Co, Dept.
s. Atlas Block, Chicago.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-04-05

We learn with deep regret that q
few citizens Of district l6 az signing
a petition demonstrating against The
uniting Of districts 6 and l6. For
the sake Of the children, we
hope this petition will be turned
down by the good citizens of that
district, as a more unwise procedure
could not possible take place at this
time than to repudiate the good
work that has been done in the di.
rectlon Of rs tablishing a good central
school, To our mind it is simply a
Of a good COW giving big buck.
etful OF milk and then kicking it over,
only that this movement is infinitely
more important and will be a million
times more serious 10 its consequence
The future welfare Of the boys and
girls is at stake. Signthga petition
Df remonstrance is dwarflno the in
-ein gence,limiting the opportunities
necRlng the God given talents 81
ur boys AND girls, and is a crime i'll
'hlch we hope no earnest pro0resI
I'VE citizen will be willing to partioiI
ate' Stand pat, on it good peonleI
lo'stand by your homes. stand forl
our children,stand by reason, iusticel
"a humanity, aud you shall peverI
ave occasion TO regret it.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-04-05

The Peoples Hall enquire Of D. P.
Thomas or E. G. Haight.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-04-05


we have engaged one Of the most
expert trinmers in Salt Lake Citv tc
trim your Easter Hat for you. hrs
Fred Halversou.
Mrs NJ. A Price desires to inform
her patrons and the public that Sid
IS now in Salt Lake Citj
to purchase her spring stock 4
millinery aud fancy goods, wait an
save money.
Mrs Joseph Peterson reached hom
from Chicago last Thursday Th,
lady is looking and feeling fine and Il
overjoyed at being home again. Sbs
reports the Cassia county people IL
Chicago at school and on missions as
well aud doing splendid work.
Mr. e. FL Severe and wife havere-
turned and are in Salt Lake where
t'ey will attend conference and also
witness the marriage for their daueh-
ter Emma on the 12iust Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Dayley haye also returned
and are enjoying visit with old
friends in Zion.
Ihe following among others went
TO Salt Lake City yesterday to attend
conferences Pres. w, I. Jack, W. T..
Harper Bp d, P Thomas, Bp r H.
dunter and wife Bp N. Q, Funk, L
W. Robbins, jacob Dayley and wife, 4
YRS 3. I. Howell Mrs Charles EhsonV
N Twin Ellison, Bp Adam e. Smith.
Gtorue A Snitb. Alma piabi,s ond
r,.n..r rr....-....,-+,. ~ Guy
Valentine Davlev J. N price and.
wife ATre ana Mice co,4huo...
~ c.. ''7 ''01 ~. " =, .''
~ " = = o'dne'' MISS ludwig MISS
Emma Worthlugton, 5. r. Hale W.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-04-05

Notice is hereby given that the
water viii be turn outof the Emerson
canal Saturday April 18th and the
canal will be'cleanedoutand repaired
'beginlng Tuesday April the 10th and
continued until a good job is done,
.All who use water through The Emer
son canal are notified come out and
.do their part, bring picks and shoy.
.eis. A. A. Tanner.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-04-05

A delightful social was give by the
students of the c. S, A. at the
Academysbuilding on Friday evening.
aside from the students that have
been 10 attendance during the year,
t h ere were pre- n t
the Stake Presidency and their wives,
members Of the Academy Board and
their wives, Bp. H. Sessions and
wife and Elder Moses Smith. A
center DOM down stairs was taste
fully decorated, tables seating fifty
we're set and an elegant luncheon
consisting OF sandwiches, cakes
cream and sherbet were served.
Music, games and program also
lent to the evenings entertainment
(which win be counted as one Of the
hey pleasant social functions at the
b cademy
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-04-05
Y. u. NJ 1. A..

Thru an oversight we failed tc
mention last week the re-organiza-
ton of the Y. Ii. NJ, A. OF Cassia
Stake. AS is quite generally known.
Mrs. r.. A. Bnm resigned the presl.
deucy of the organization some ume
|ago owing to failing health, and for
some time her counselors have been
|actiug On q ult. a farewell social
Twas given Sister Brlm, during
(which remarks Of highly eulogisuc
(pature concerning her faithfuluess
xdelity were offered by her friends
nd she was made the recipient of a
ndsome goldawatch- a token of the
pee in which she is held by her
workers,
IL is safe to say The organization
will continue to improve under the
guidance OF the splendid coterie Of
bfdeers recently installed. They are
tas fouows:-Maud A. Thomas. Pres
|dent: Ellie Walker, first counselor,
Lula Bates, second counselor; Lillian
". Mecham,secretary Maud Thomas.
Asst Secy. and Treasurer; Viola B.
DayIey, chorister, Lottie b. Bach,
Alice Willard. NJ. M. Marhndaie,
Ammcr Pickett and Ida Loveland,
aides,
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-04-05
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

The quick relief from rheumatic
pans afforded by Chamberlaiu's
pain Balm has surprised and de-
lighted thousands Of sufferers. It
makes rest and sleep possible. A
great many have been permanently
cured Of rheumatism by the use OF
this liniment. For sale by Oakley
Pharmacy.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-04-05

We wish to announce to the public
that we have opened our Spring
Millinery and win make hats ia all
the latest and stylish patterns. ANY
color OF trimming and design to suit
the taste Of everyone. Come early
and select your choice.
Mrs c. c. Nelson,
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-04-05
Going ont Of the business, every
u thing will be sold out cheap.

r. big sale on our new stock OF
1pring shoes and slippers.
4 A big sale on Mems and bows
! Nothing.
j A big sale on mon S and boys hats.
4 Best calico, 10 yards for SI.O1
Ladies skirts from So 90 10 $500.
Glrls skirts from $3.50 to IS cents.
Everything will be sold out cheap,
at less than cost Call In at once
and get your bargains, Come be-
fore everything is sold out. A big
sale on everything in the store.
Now is the time for you to get bar
gains. W.LEvrN.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-04-05
is E2 B ~ i It Il IL,

p - larrowg at H. q

7 2 Discs and harrows at the III
Dr. N r Mecham ACCOMMODATES
his patients now in a band new den,
tai chair.
Mrs Fred Halverson announces
B that her ART lessons win begin on
Saturday, April Z, Hours 3 to II, a.
~.
As ! arr not going away win con
tinue to take photos. r. l. Mills.
81 package Of Stock Food will save
50 worth Of oats.
Get your spring suit, and latest
style hat at Peoples Union,
Those that have repair work in nv
shop Kindly call and getit. haven't
room for it, TIE West
T E. West goes to Twin Fails to-
day to put the roof on the Snake
River Implement House these.
Talk about concert as much as YOU
like, but some people have much
more Of that commodity than cir
camstances Justify
rha G S a, students had agother
work day yesterday AS a result the'
maior portion Of the picket fence IS
now UP.
Elmer Meeham and Ormus futile
arc tRl,ino 1u conference i'm Salt T.ol-o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

The meeting between the Ambassador
and Mrs. Reid and Mr.. and Mrs. Long
worth was very pretty. Mrs. Reid Is very
handsome. with her bright gray hair and
her graceful carriage, and Miss Reid IS
extraordinarily presty.-Yery slender ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
3f1r r1MFs VA SUNDAY 1906

WITH Her chin dropped IN y dainty Eng.
R1lsh fashion She ID very graz iouss ana
they say she Is vary W artrily lik ed hero
Nj Last night We went 10 tho Alhatnbfa
ETheater to see the new ballet II "a t11our' W
and also to SOC the King, the papers Il Az.
Ing said ho was to be there. He y tiis.
appointed US vastly by not putting Il
ali appearance, But London seems Quite
Bcontentcd to see Mr.. and Mrs Longworth.
AS they entered their box, athsr late y,
the evening, with Ethe Ai,,bassador r. and
Mrs Reid, the house burst into a bowling
applause, vocal as we'll as W hand. ~ The
galleries, stalls and pit rose EN- m as q
9to greet the Presidents daughter She
made no ackho wledset,eht Of the greet
were wthlhers nhd to sink d llllle further
into the recesses Of the DARK box. she
wore d cilnging black princess gown
with a single string of diainonds.
91S%s The first big London event was the
dinner tonight s at n Dorchester House,,
Sntswhich the King was present. We could
not be admitted, &of course, since no one
the dinner, Unless they had been present.
cd at court. d We did. however, have the,
privilege OF going through Dorchester
House Glng the fternoon. It Is really
.palace--the hons OF one OF the King's
sequerrles who has leased IT. Yester-
day 1t was packed and nlassed with rare
flowers, the great tairway In front being
decorated with rose trees. We saw the
idining-table with the Kings seat mid
wa va specially; carved and upholstered
chair designating his seat. Opposite sat
tho Ambassador, with tho Duchess fof
Marlborough at his right. Mrs. Long
worth was placed at the King 8 left, at
his request, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid being
given the place OF honor u at his right:
The table was covered with orchids and
some superb. state silver--great dishes
OF rare design here and there. Out over
the garden the tents were spread for
the supper-broad bands OF pale green
and white with rose-colored electroliersa.
1t was 4 very beautiful sight indeed.
The King, Of course, did not attend the
gatden-supper, remaining In the upper
floors after the dinner. N s .s&%
To-rnorrow the great reception at the
Ambassadors home, Dorchester House, oc-}
the biggest affair OF the
season. and all London society will pa y
Its respects to Mr.. land Mrs, 1ongWortth..3|
This, fortunately n am going to be a ole
to see, and 50 shall describe more fully
than 1T Is possible to do with regard 70
the dinner. Certainly London could not
give a warmer we leone TO Its Atnerl-
can guests Al S5j NJ X II M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

4 9
n gBuedeker6 in the other Evona on3 the
coolest 9niEhtss she pronenaded. the decks
bare-headed and with only aStillnlsS5. y ~
IL 4 coat thrown around her n Of sea-
sickness for her. ~ a IL. but she's the good
syler,n said the litti. steWa rde IS q az g
smirIngly There was,8 however, no Provo
cation FOR seaslckness Il on this voyage,
which was one of the smuthest that mas
been made for years, the officers told US US
Here and there on, deck people were 9,
saying that her fathers TRADITIONAL !u .a
Vas following Mrs. I.ongworth, since the
weather was extraordinarily fine from
the moment we started. Blk III
The long seYen-days' voyage was as
,lneventful. Some one be-
gan with squirt OF ambition, TO plan
some dramatics, but tho moonlight nights
on the sea were 80 perfect that no one
would 90 in. even to rehearse, and even
the proposal of a concert went down
like a prcked balloon. Mr.. Iongworth
and a number OF other Industrious gen
tlemen disappeared q short while after
dinner, and il the outlook on the cap
5taills bridge above was accompanied BY
n wntchout for each other In q game OF
bridge below-well, that was not the cons
corn OF tile iders In the Moonlight along
the rail. s8i
AT table, In one Of the large alcoves,
decorated with American Beauties N
funny chunky glass pitchers, MI. and
airs. Longworth, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orme Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Van
RENSSELAER, OF New York, made n Jolly
party None Of the ladies dressed tor
dinner, except to change their heavy
deck garb for simple gowns, all high N
the neck, doubtless because every one
wanted to be out on deck MI evening,
Landing at Plymouth.
The first real excitement OF the trip
came when we reached Plymouth, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
American Vehicles Ahead.

n "a New Zealand engineer and agent has
addressed "a letter to the British Empire
Motor Trades Alliance. In which he says;
4.'I am q great believer in British goods.
but tits often much easier to buy from
a foreigner because he gives you r. $ ~ ~
particulars and choice. It must always
be sremcm hered that It takes q colonial
three months to send for particulars and
get his reply from England but only hali
that time from America. ~ We do what
we can for old England here. We charge
foreigners an extra 10 per cent. duty on
cars complete and 20 per cent. on engines
Even SO. II suppose the most largely sold
car in the country is d 5-horsepoWer
"a me- ri can Yehicle. t.N3sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Cannon Made of Paper.

" To add to the number OF astonishing
things made Of paper, the great German
firm OF Krupp now constructs paper field
pieces for the use Of German infantry.
Their CALDER Is five centlneters, or a
little less than two inches, and the pieoes
are so light that one soldier can easily
carry q single piece. But the resistance
is greater than that OF q fleldpiece II OF
steel Of the same caliber.
It Is not expected that these paper
guns will replace those OF steel. They
are intended for use in situations where
the movements Of field artillery would be
.impracticable.
Paper artillery on the field Of battle
seems a most extraordinary thing, but
1t Is hardly more SO than paper wheels
for freight cars on railroads when they
were first introduced-or, for that mat
ter, than paper water-patls were. s