davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03
UTAH VERY MUCH INTERESTED
State Said to Have Got Them as
AGRICULTURAL and Sold Them
As Coal Lands.
In wyoming and the Dahotas They
Cannot be Sold for Less Than
$40 an Acre.
Csnecial to Che oNews. y

Washington, y. G., Jan. 3.-Maj. john
p. Lacey. chairman of the public lands
committee of the house, was IN confer
ence with Secy. Hitchcock relative to
the coal lands Of the United states and
alleged frauds growing out of their oc-
cupancy by railroads and other holding
companies.
THE first thing In matters of legisla-
ton is TO get actual facts, said Maj.
Lacey.
THE committee on public lands of the
house has taken up the subject of the
presidents message on the coal lands
question and has taken considerable
testimony. They will resume hearings
Jan. 9. Secy. Hitchcock has been In
vlted to appear at that time.
THE evidence taken thus far deals
with the subject of procuring of coal
lands by the state OF Utah as agricul-
tural lands and then selling the same
as coal lands at $3.50 an acre.
THE United States government sells
coal lands at less than $40 an acre
when more than 10 miles from rail-
road and not less than $50 an acre If
less than is miles from railroad. This
price has been high enough to cause
the land to be taken very slowly for
coal Only about 1900 acres of coal
lard were enetered in the whole United
States last year and 1t has averaged
not over 10000 acres year the last
six years.
Coal land, It appears, Is secured In
this roundabout way, through state Sc
lection not under the coal land law, but
to avoid the payment OF the high price
fixed at $40 and $40 an acre under the
coal land laws.
I'm wyoming and the Dakotas state
land cannot be sold at less than $40
an acre under the terms of the grant
TO that state, so that there is no profit
In getting the state to select land to
sell to coal purchasers. because Ii would
still be not less than 80 an acre.
IF there are 64,00o,ooo acres of gov
eminent coal lands in the United States,
as suggested by the late order of with
drawal, 1t can readily be seen that at
30 900 or 40 900 acres a year, it would
sion on 1t.
But there have been entries made
under other laws so as to avoid the
coal land laws The evasion of the
coal land laws seems to have been ac-
complished in various ways. The COM
mittee is seeking to get at the bottom
facts"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03
OFFICIAL STATEMENT ON
ROCK ISLAND WRECK.

Topeka. Kan. Jan. 3.--The Rock Island
officials here today insisted that but 30
persons were killed and 80 others seri
Ously injured in the collision of two fast
passenger trains on that road yesterday,
near Alma, Kan. The officials declare
mat the statement attributed TO the con-
ductor OF train No. ~, that he had tick
els for 20 MeXicans. is mistake. Ihey
assert that at the most there We're. not
over 80 Mexicans aboard the dictated
train.
The known dead are:
Julius Burmeister aged %, Davenport,
la,
william r. Miller. Soldier. Kan
Albert Line. colored porter. Topeka.
Prank Sayre, New London. Mo.
w. n. Ossood Of Mitchell Ia.
Twenty-Five Mexican laborers.
There are II seriously injured in the
hospital here. Some OF these may die.
Most OF the slightly injured have already
left the city.
Al Alma today the coroner's inquest
over the victims was begun and John
Lynnes. the boy telegraph operator. who
IS blamed for the collision, was the prin-
cip9l witness.
The remains Of two charred and burned
bodies were brought into Alma last night
and these were presented TO the jury.
Nest CT them are the remains of Next
cans, but II is impossible to identify any
OF them They win be buried at Alma at
ter they have been viewed by the coro-
ner's jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03
LIST OF JURORS.
Names of Those Drawn TO Serve in the
District Court.

The list of Jurors who Will serve in
the district court in this county dur
ing the January term of court. follows
in full:
GEORGE G. ARMSTRONG, JUDGE.
Joseph II. Graham, Phillip Neder,
William II. Jack, Herman Campbell
seph l.. Perkes, Frank l.. Browning,
John II. Bergman, Jacob a. Green
wald. William Love. Willard Draper.
Peter Adamson. Samuel Atwood. Thorn
as Brimley, Henry #. Fernstrom Ed
win Brown, Charles Nutting. Carl B.
Lollin. John II. Smith. John Il. Cush-
ing. John Hall, Royal Bateman. Fred d.
Moorehouse. william ]. Husbands, Al
bert Isom, David Hogan, John Allen.
Andrew Joynt. John N. Pike FRANK
Godbe, Daniel b. Mcbride. Martin Ma
del, John p. Pehrson. Phillip ]. Stone.
Edward Atkin. Charles p. Loback, VIII
liam J.. Nebeker. Moritz j. Friedman,
Almond +. Rundquist, j, H. Vincent,
Daniel b. Richards. Samuel f. Tucker
John II. Walker. John ], Hill. Lorenzo
Williams. William Henry Hill. Patrick
X. Ferguson.
NORRIS l.. RICHIE, JUDGE.
John c. Mldgley. Samuel S. Pond, Jr.
John II. Adam. Isaac I,angston. Jr, Al
baroni H. Woolley. Thomas s. Klnners-
ley, Herbert Il. Cromer, Edwin H.
Rushton, William Pow, George t.
Palmer. Hyrum 7. Marcroft. Benjamin
#. Fitzgerald. John Huebler William
u. L.aVille, Osbourne I, Angel a, c.
Reid. Edward T. Taylor, Philo II.
Farnsworth, Louis Berets. Alexander
Geininel, George Kendall John II.
Woodmansee, Harry Bowen, Albert
Rushton Frank II. Wilson, Amos L.
Fuller. II. ii. Husbands. Julius Gauer.
ID. 7, Powell, II. II. Eardley, Arthur
SILVER, II. G, Parker Ernest Dudler.
John Newbold, James IT., Keith. John
w. White Andrew Gray. Henry @. Nc
MILAN, Thomas NJ. Alsop, Melvin G,
Morris, w. A. Aubrey. William Keysor,
p, j. kilcullen, Alfred w. Peterson. Al
bert Shaw, Thomas II, Parry. Joseph a.
silver. John G. Felt, David II. Brown.
Timothy Spray,
THOMAS ID. LEWIS, JUDGE.
Jesse e. Little. Lewis u. Coates, Jo-
seph II. Davis, Thomas w. Mathews,
Luke Golightly, l.. u, Goliath, Henry
L. A. Gunner, George A. Dixon, David
Mckendrick, James w. ure, Andrew
Grunford, William II. Gedge, John G.
Vigilini n. s. WINNER, Eugene IL Can
non, Mark Reedall, Thomas Kane, John
A. West. George Mavor. James NJ.
Fisher, Jr. Ernest NJ. Cummings, !.
NJ. Luce, Jr., Edwin NJ. East Thomas
u. Harper. David A, Neslel. William j.
Yard, David II. Cook. ROLAND D. Hem
phrey. Harry L. Finch, Julius Meyer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03
REQUIsITION HoNoRED.
Ollie Stevens Now on Her Way to Mon
tana With an Officer.

Gov. Cutler yesterday afternoon hon
ored the requisition OF the governor of
Montana for the return TO that state OF
ollie Stevens. who was arrested at
Murray upon the request of the sheriff
at Boulder, Mont. where the woman Is
wanted in connection with a criminal
operation which caused the death of
Wanda Walters lI-year-old girl,
Deputy Sheriff Gibson left last night
with his prisoner to take her back 10
Boulder to stand trial
The young girl was employed at the
Boulder Hot Springs. whore she met
and fell in love with Roy Byers, bus
driver. II is claimed that he was re-
sponsible for her condition. and the
authorities are now looking for him.
1t Is claimed that the operation was
performed by Ollie Stevens, who was a
close friend OF the Walters girl.
Soon after the operation the girl came
To this city and went 10 ST. Mark s
hospital for further treatment. She
died while In that institution. The
Stevens woman came to this city also
and was arrested at Murray several
days ago by Deputy Sheriffs Steele and
Sharp. where she was visiting with
relatives. She has been detained In
the county jail here awaiting the ar
rival OF an officer with reauisition pa
pers. At the hearing before the gov
ernor yesterday afternoon. the woman
was represented by Attorney ]. NJ
Hamilton. who contested the requisi-
ton. but the governor honored the pa
pers and the officer and his prisoner
are now on their way To Boulder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03
They Get $4,000 From Sales of
Timber Under Act of March
3, 1905.
VERY HIGH PRICES PAID.
Last Sale of Green Timber Was Made
At $3.50 Per Thousand
Feet
(sneelal 10 the oNews. y

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 3.--Sales Of
timber aggregating 10 and three-quar-
tiers million feet have secured TO the
Uintah Indians nearly $4,000 under
the act of March 8. 1905. This law pro-
vided that any land in the uintah In
dian reservation necessary for forest
reserve purposes might be proclaimed
by the president as part OF the Unitah
forest reserve.
receipts from reserve business goes 70
counties with nthe reserve. But this
special law gives TO the Indians the
entire timber sale receipts from these
lands for Ia years ending June 80, 1920,
Tho area OF this Indian land. made
forest reserve under act was 100000
acres, The average price received per
1000 feet In sales hitherto rs $3.50; 227,-
900 feet was dead timber. Prices are
rising, howe,e err, and the last sale OF
green timber was made at 81 SO per
1000. nearly the highest figure ever
paid for timber I'm the history of gov
ernment timber sales.
II is confidently expected that by this
administration OF former Unitah lands
the Indians Will receive from timber
sales alone At least as much as they
would have received for this land "
II had not been included In the reserve
but disposed OF AT l25 per acre as
would have happened otherwise More
over, this arrangement returns their
profit In the form OF a steady increase.
Finally, when the period or trusteeship
ends Ia 1920 and the Indians have re-
coived full Nyment. the public win
SIN possess In the land productive
forest improved by correct manage
ment and producing timber OF which,
the value will assuredly have been in
creased by lapse OF time and growth
NJ demand. The Indians themselyay
are allotted on lands dependent on n
rigation which would be greatly
harmed II this reserve area were moi
maintained under forest reserve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03
A TELEPHONE MERGER.

San Francisco, Jan. Sam uneement is
made that the pacific States Telephone
and Telegraph company and the Sunset
Telephone and Telegraph company nave
been merged into one company, ana thn.
their various properties and systems,
reaching every part of the Pacific slope.
called the Pacific Telephone and rele-
graph company. The consolidated stock
mas been capitalized at sS0.OOV,U0j, OF IN.
there viii be s32,OJV,VOJ in preferred stock
and 100000 In common stock.
Vast expenditures and improvements are
planned.
While the merger has been In contem-
day that the details were completed Thc
shareholders OF the old companies met.
and by vote, ordered the change,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03
APPROVED BY MAYOR.
Ezra Thompson Agrees With Action of
Sheets In License Case.

Mayor Thompson has approved tho ac-
ton of the council in UNFOLDING Chief
OF Police Sheets who denied a renewal
OF lluunr license to Caesaro Brunn be-
cause the latters bartender was convicted
Of selling liquor on sunday.
The mayor also approved the Black
resolution providing that all acquisitions
FOR labor m an departments shan specify
The kind OF work 10 be done a nj IN whit
particular locality Il Is 10 be done, Tho
resolution was opposed by the street DE
partment and the mayor has held II up
for several days TO make an inyestiss-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03
Where Feature Was an Address
BY Miss Sarah Louise Arnold
Of Boston.
All Arc Working Hard But arc rinu-
ing Time TO Take a Few i'c"s-
urc Jaunts.
EGeERTsoN BOOM STARTS.
rt.h County Superintendent Has
Following for President.
special TO the "Ncws.')

tSpecial TO the "News.D
ogden. Jan. S.-Thls afternoon
n decided boom in favor OF Il. H.
rreertson for president is neihs
developed. Mr.. Eggertson is SUI
ncrintendent of Utah county
schools, and the arguments useu
IN his favor are that II Is
now the turn of a county super
intendent to hold the ONCE Oh
president. 1t has already neeh
held by the head OF the sta'e
university, by the president oil the
Agricultural college and by the
principal OF the Salt Lake high
school
There is also a strong senu-
ment prevailing among many oil
the delegates in favor of the re-
election of the present incui'i-
bent. Prof. George A. Eaton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03
AGED NEGRO MURDERED.

san Francisco, Jan. S,--trank Smith,
an aged nego cement worker. was found
Square last night with a deep wound
over his right eye. Henry Jones, also
negro, refugee Of the same camp IL held
at the Bush street police station on
suspicion and detectives are searching for
the other occupants of the cabin. The
police believe that Smith was murdered,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03
JAPAN BUYING CoRpITE.

New York, Jan. "A cable dispatch to
the American reports that the Japanese
government has bought large quantities
OF cordite In London which are being
facturers can deliver II. II is stated that
Japan Is merely replenishing her reserve
of explosives which was exhausted by
the war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
Alma Jones and John Williams Bound
over to District Court.

Alma Jones and John WILLIAMS,
charged with burglary. were arralgned
before Judge Dlehl IN the criminal di-
vision OF the city court this morning
Williams viii be given a preliminary
hearing tomorrow, but Jones decided
there was no use IN waiting, and en-
tered a plea OF guilty. He did not have
long 20 wait, az the Judge ordered him
bound over 10 the district court on the
charge named IN the complaint. and
sent him 10 the county jail IN default
of bonds I'm the sum OF $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03
HARTMAN OPERATED ON.
Operation Said to Have Been Entirely
Successful.

New York. Jan. a. Edward II. Harrt-
man. who has been confined to his home
at Arden for about a week, returned To
his town house yesterday. 1t is expected
hat he will be down town tomorrow. Mr..
Harriman's recent indisposltion caused
him to undergo a light operation Monday.
II was said to have been entirely success
ful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03
HEAVY STORM DUE.
Weather Office Has One Scheduled To-
night From the Northwest.

There is a heavy storm approaching
from the northwest, and WHICH viii be
due mere tonight, as the high haromet-
ric area that promised TO cover this re-
gion today, has been showed To one slide
by the stronger currents 10 the north
OF II. Colder weather IN also due Ia
this latitude tomorrow The mercury
in the north continues very low, regis
terms 80 below zero last night at swift
Current.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03

Judge Lands, ito enforce the will OF
Congress as expressed in the written
enactment In the asceftainmeut of
that viii, / am not at liberty 70 ignore
the ultimate object of the law. That
object was the establishment of uni
form railroad rates reasonable in
amount. The former law had failed to
accomplish this and was therefore
strengthened, Instead of being wiped
on the books as having served its pur-
pose. additional and severe liabilities
were created. and more drastic RENE
dies and penalties authorized. For the
offense with which the defendant
stands charged the preceding Elkins
law prescribed punishment only by
fine. The view entertained by the pres
ent Congress respecting this offense
finds expression in the provision auth
orizing the additional penalty of i'm
prisonment In the penitentiary. And
the court is asked to hold that this
same Congress deliberately intended TO
pardon all unindicted prior offenders.
whose conduct It was, more than all
other causes combined, that moved
Congress TO enact the rigid and far
reaching measure of June 29.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03
JAP SHIPPERS FAVORED.

New Chwang, Jan. 3-Japapese ship
pers over the Manchurinn railway, re
ceiye 100 per cent upper rates than
those of other Mathematics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03
PROF. BENNpoFF DEAD.

Vienna, Jan. s-Prof. Benndon the
archeologist, is dead. lie was noted for
his discoveries of antiquities in Ephesus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03
REpEAL DE sTArrrE.

my opinion is that, whereas at COM
mon law the repeal of a penal statute
extinguished all penalties for offenscs
against Its provisions In the absence
of an express saving clause. under sec
ton 10, the repeal of a penal statute
eXtinguishes no such penalties in the
absence of any express extinguishing
clause. which the rate law does not
contain; that the so-called saving
clause in section 10 was inserted for
the sole purpose Of differently prescrh-
ing the rule of procedure that should
control the prosecution of causes then
pending in various stages In the courts,
thus avoiding the confusion and con-
troversy which, as experience has
shown, must otherwise have resulted"
The court overruled the demurrer TO
eight Of the oldictments and sustained
it as to two on technical grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03
"L|M|TEDS' MEET
At BRULE STATION
{. w. Hastings of New York and
G. Haskins Kiled-TWenty
Passengers Hurt.
HoNEYMooM's TRAGIC END.
Los Angeles and Overland Fllers Col
lidc in rowstorm--Accidcnt Could
Not he Prevented.

Omaha, Jan. 3.-.Union Pacific over-
land limited ana Los Angeles limited
trains No. 2 and No. s. both bound
for this city. colllded last night at
Brule station. 20 miles west Of North
Platte in binding snowstorrn, The
Los Angeles train crashed into the
observation car on the rear OF the
orevland limited. There were 80 pas
sengcrs in the observation ear and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03

Half dozen lines OF tpyc may be the
link between you and something You
wnnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03
AUTHORITY IS IN DOUBT.
Trouble is Not Between Railroads
And Their Employees Clearly
Shown in Statement.
Hannahan's Game Exposed In Effort
TO Force Universal Walkout on
The Hartman Lines.

w. H. Bancroft, vice president and
general manager of the Oregon Short
Line Railroad company, has issued u
statement setting forth certain facts
pertaining to the firemens strike on
the Atlantic system. and the recent
statements made by John j. Hannahap.
grand chief OF the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen.
This statement follows in it's entirety:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03

-, ar three simple statements
sect---ln want nd.---snny ci,a'
ami enlarge the whole outlook
you'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-22
VILLAGE ART.
Where the Impulse to Improve Must
Get Its Start.

Where the Impulse to Improve Must
Get It's Start.
Village art In America must he the
fruit of education, says the Chicago
Post England has Garden City asso-
citation that pursues its educational
schemes through drawing room meet
lngs." The impulse TO improve must
have its beginnings I'm the public spirit
Of a group Of townspeople If the old
fashioned revival spirit, with its enthu-
siasm for good works, can be awak-
ened in any neighborhood. the passion
for tree planting, lawn making, flower
gardens and fountains will find many
followers.
The average suburban town masquer-
aiding under the name Of q village suf
fers iu the first instance by the rules
Of subdividing a farm and the con
tract system Of building rows OF inele-
CANT houses to fit fifty foot lots. Tie
artistic hand has the problem of drap-
Ing this angular frame IN shrubbery,
trees and vines Owing TO the variable
quality of human nature IL Us folly 10
hope that each yillager VIII do his
share. The neg.ectfui and thoughtIess
will always be with us, and the group
bent on village art must overlook the
ninety and nine to- follow the ideals of
.le one just man who has learned 10
. love tuc rewards of beauty
H.r.nfI ra tI.f OF maxim. streets
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-22
ACTUALLY CURES CATARRH
Demaray's Faith in Hyomei Is
so Strong He Sells 1t Under
Guarantee.

Demaray backs up his faith iu
Hyomei as a cure for catarrh and
bronchial troubles with a positive
guarantee that if it does not cure, the
money will be refunded.
Hyomei is based on natures way OF
curing catsrrh. 1t contains concen-
tnted healing oils and gums Of the
pine woods, prepared in such form
that they can be brought into your
own home, with the same results as
aOugh You lived out of doors in the
Aiirondacks, and in this way you
can be cured of catarrh, and affections
d the nose, throat, and lungs while
at home or at work.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
bot 81, extra bottles, if needed, may
y obtained for SOC. With Hyomei.
aarrh can be cured pleasantly and
asily at small expense with no risk
Of the treatment costing a penny un.
ess it cures.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-22
NEW YORK CITY.

On an average 29S alien children un-
der fourteen years old arrive in New
York city each day.
Crooked, narrow, busy Nassau street
Is the oldest thoroughfare In New York
city to preserve its original form. II
has always been a commercial mart.
New York city transportation facil-
tiles are as inadequate as they were
before the subways were built, al.
though these underground highways
carried 10000 passengers in 1908.
Some Of the blocks in the tenement
districts Of the lower east side of New
York are 20 crowded that If the beds
Of the occupants were placed on the
ground they would entirely cover ev-
cry inch Of it.-New York Herald.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-22
One on tho Printer

Last week the Courier printed 1000
bill heads for the Geo. S. Calhoun
Company, and being somewhat proud
OF the work, proceeded to do little
advertising for itself by inserting tho
imprint Immediately beneath the
heading Of the bill Rogue River
Courier Print" Mr.. Calhoun OBJ
jected to advertising the Courier free
gratis and so.took back the bill heads
and insisted upon the Courier print
ing upon the back OF the bill heads
advertising the resources OF Josephine
County and Grants Pass free of
charge.
MORAL do your own advertising.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-22
LAST WORDS OF FAMOUS MEN

Charles |. of England Q6O0-1649),
Remember"
Lord Byron q7Ss- 1924, English poet,
Il must sleep now"
Edward Thurlow Q732- 1906. English
lawyer, "I'll be shot If don't believe
I'm dying"
Benjamin Franklin Q706-179O), Amer.
lean philosopher, "A dying man can do
nothing easy"
Sir Philip Sidney G622- 1888, English
patriot, 81 would not change my JOY
for the empire of the world"
Duke Of Wellington O7G9-1s52), Brit.
ish general and statesman, Yes. II
you please" CTo servant asking II
he would have some teaD
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-22
ROSEBURG LAND OFFICE
BEHIND In ITS WORK
FROM 500 TO 500 Final Proof
Claims Awaiting Action
Some Since 1904.

The Roseburg Review of SATURDAY
says: The local land office in re.
sponse to an inquiry says that
there are from 500 to r0O final proofs
on land claims awaiting action. De.
lay has been due to lack of clerical
assistance rather than to the Presi.
dents former order, though action on
some proofs was delayed to so,,e ex.
tent by that order. Many of these
cases have been pending since 1904,
out most Of them have accumulated
since the opening of this office,
January s, 1905, after a suspension of
one year The suspension resulted in
great accumulation of business and
the local officers have never been fur.
nished sufficient help to clear up the
work. Besides, there has been a
great rush of applications here ever
since the office re-opened. The ex.
pectation that the timber and stone
act would be repealed caused scram-
BILE to make filings. During the
month OF February, 1907, there were
filed l54 timber and stone applics.
tions, to say nothing of homestead and
scrip applications. The officers here
are doing their best to clear up the
work but are heavily handicapped.
All clerks must be furnished by the
authorities at Washington from the
civil service list and the supply seems
scarce.