davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
OLD REBEL YELL
HEARD AGAIN IN
ROSWELL
Veterans Of Val Verde Camp
u, C, V, Hold Love Feast and
Annual Election Of Officers
IN PecoS Valley Town.

Especial Correspondcnce 10 Morning JoprnaiI
Roswell. ~. NJ. Feb. 2S.-The lars-
est and most enthusiastic meeting in
three years WA held Saturday after
noon hv tho veterans pt Val Verde
eainu. No. 14Ig. u. G. V. Captain w.
~. winston presided and Judge J. =.
Evans was adjutant. After the rcad-
ing Of several orders from General
Clement A. Evans, commander OF the
Confederate camps. and Major Gem
eral william Cole Harrison Of the
Pacific division. the annual election
~ officers was held. resulting aa folr
lows. J. r. Aston, captain and COM
mAndcr. s.. H. Jones, first ~lieutrnnnt,
Az J.. Ballard. SECOND lieutenant r.,
al Iovelesn, third lieutenant. J. -.
Wright. fourth lieutenant; j. =.
Evans. adiutAnt. j. A. Foreman,
u,artermnstcr: Carroll Rains, com
missary; Or. D. T. Finley. surgeon
Dr. j. william Williamson, assistant
surgeon J.. r. Itpcker. clipplain1 Iy-
man II. Zackery, trcasurdri Wiiiiam
nj. Kenncy, sergeant major; Richard
IL Herbert. officer Of the day. Ed
ward Woodlock, color sergeant j. NJ.
Reed, vidette. Il. l.. Bean, first color
guard Alfred q, Watson, second color
guard.
j. r. Evans. ~ IS Lovcless, and
William N. kenney We're elected del
epntes. and Carrofi Rains. a. &. Wat
son ana IL. l.. Herbert nltcrnatas 10
The annual reunion OF the II. c. Y. at
Mobile. Ala. April 20, "a and rs.
Dr. r william Williamson and a. J.
Welter made stirring speeches, the
text of which WAS the love for the old
cause. but fidelity to the United states
and Stars and Stripes and apprecia-
ton Of the south's wonderful adj
vaneement since the eiyil war. The
meeting terminated with q regular
old.time love feast, The first Satur-
day In April was Het as the date for
the next meeting,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
Lfye MDs From Wew SMe16o and Arizona
What's Doing all Over the Great Southeast

10 be erpzed been materially reduced.
70 can be stated that the seere-
tary Of agriculture is very sollcitous
to secure the fullest possible ntillzA-
ton Of the range resources OF me ia
tionai forests. IN order thht y TOT
,sts may contribute, Just as far rs ~
consistent with proper projection OF
The range itself ana Of the forest
growth. 10 the market supply OF pccl
ind mutton. Rangc-fed stock con,
tribute very materially 10 The lo9u
supply of the country, and, undeI ihe
rrazing methods which have beeh
brought about by the government con
trol of the forest range, a marked IN
IN the weight Huailts
-, ND stock produced as well as an
increase IN the number Of head IS Dc-
brought about.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the discussed portion OF the ear.
There Is only one way 10 cure deaf
ness, ana that IS by constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
lnflamcd condition OF the mucous
lining of the -Eustachian Tube. When
this tube restored 60 It's normal
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, ana whom 1t IS entirely closed,
Deafness is the result ana unless the
inflammation can he taken out aud
this tube restored TO It's normal
condition. hearing viii he destroyed
forever, ninc ctseH out of ton are
caused by Catarrh. which ia nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mu-
cuts surfaces.
We win give one Hundred Dollars
Tor any case OF Deafness (causcd by
cautrrh) that cannot be cured by
HAIRS Catarrh cure. Send for circu-
lars free
r. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O.
sold hy Druggists, Csc,
Take Halls Family Pulls for con-
stiputluH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03

a RECENT article n the New orleans
Item gives an account Of the effect
upon she medical profession of that
cits with regard Go T.. y Coopers
Theory that The human stomach IS re-
sppnsibic for most 30 health The
article is as follows
THE astonishing safe of Cooper r.
preparation in this city ins now
reached SUCH immense figures thai
the medical fraternity have been
forced into open discussion of the
mans theories and medicines
The physicians seem To- b. divided
with regard 20 the young mans sue
cess an New orleans-seme being
Williue 90 credit him for what he has
accofn pilshed. Will. Others assert that
the Interest he has aroused y but a
passing lad that VIII die out - quick
D. us 50 has sprung up
In a statement recently obtained
from a weil-known physician of this
cits. fhc position nt those ln favor 81
g..s4&r i uasi voiced The doctor
ssid, Il ana nrt e believer ir proprietary
mrfa f4a.nf gnusI admit Cha komt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
MADAM COSTELLO

Is still in our city. Every one is
more than pleased with her readings.
She makes a speciality Of her trance
readings can. talk with her whether
you get q reading or o II loves
10 tell of her trance gift. She now
gives her $500 trance reading for
Se.ee. Located ses West Central
avenue over Golden Rule Dry goods
store. Grant Block. Room 6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
SOUTHWEST NEWS NOTES

Pursuant to a call issued by Henry
Fox Of Aztec, a meeting was held at
Green's hall last Monday afternoon
of the poultry fancicrs OF this country.
The meeting selected Mr., Fox as
chairman and Fred Il. Townsend as
secretary pro TEN. Brief remarks
were made by the persons present on
the advantages Of organizing the
thoroughbred poultry raiscrs and
holding exhibitions yearly. The
meeting then proceeded to organize
the standard Bred Poultry club OF
san Juan county, with Henry Fox as
president, Mrs. G. Il. Newton as vice
president. and Barnett Knickcrbocker
as secretary,
Douglas no longer hns n volunteer
fire department., but one in which
each nun Is paid for his services. Tho
equipment is Of the best, including d
Knott steamer, hook and ladder, truck.
chemical engine and other apparatus.
Ching War Ann, who conducted tho
Hop Ice laundry in silver City, and
who has been Il resident of silver City
for more than twenty-five years, died
Thursday. His health had been fail
ing for some time, though he man
aged to Keep tTp and attend TO his
business affairs. Wednesday evening
he took to his bed, after which he
lived only Il few hours Deceased was
about IS years of age, n is survived
by a family living in China.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
GOVERNOR MILLS
GETS DOWN TO
BUSINESS
First Day in Executive Office
a Continuation Of Tuesday
Nights Reception
lsn.clnl pl.naleh 10 lne Mprnlns JonrnaIl

lspeciaI Dispatch 10 the Morning Journalt
Santa Fc. \. M, March Z.-GON-
ernOr Mills appeared in the executive
offices early this morning ready Q
business, but the now governor louhu
little opportunity for anything other
than shaking hands. The day was
more or less u continuance OF the re-
ception of yesterday and last night.
There were long lines Of those who
had something to say to the new gov
crnor and he was kept busy
out the day.
Governor Mills expressed himself as
delighted With the inaugural eXer-
cises and the reception given hun by
the people of the territory.
The first appointment made by
Governor Mills, aside from the mem
bers Of his STAFF, WIS that OF George
10. Remley Of Cimatron, to be dlstrlct
/ attorney for ,ColfaX county. MI.
ltomlcN succeeds u. Il. Studley, VINO
resigned ON weeks ago. lie was
strongly recommended for the posi-
ton BIZ prominent Collax county re
p%ublicans.
Governor Mills also issued his first
batch Of commissions to notarles
public, but this made up the total
~ executive business transacted dur
ing the dav.
interpretations.
Tho Buckley Investment company
Of Albuquerque, today filed ineorpora-
ton papers in the office of Territorial
Secretary Nathan Jaffa. The capital
Is 5000. divided into $50 shares.
Tho incorporators and directors are
II. 4. Buckley. secretary n mana
ger, . sharcs; j. r. Buckley, treas
urer, . shares: George Curry of Tula-
rosa, Otero county, president. share
r. A.. Ford of Santa Re, vice prcsl-
dent. ! share.
Dissolutiou of CORPORATION.
The wool ard Hide company OF
East Las Vegas, today fled d%issolu-
ton papers in the office of the ter
ritorial secretary. They are signed
hy II. w. Kelly G. W. Bond and
Clarence Teen.
Corporation Amendment.
The Union Commercial company OF
Clayton, Union county, today iiied an
amendment to It's constitution and
bylaws, reducingtthc number OF di-
rcctorS from four 10 three.
supreme Court
The supreme court Of New Mexico
found itself IN ~ enomolous position
because Of lack Of a quorum this
forenoon but as Judge Frank w. Par
lxer Is expected to return from Las
Cruces this afternoon. 1t viii have
lour ont of seven members present.
But under the statute, 20 Judge can
sit in 4 case that was tried before
him IN theslowsN@ourt and therefore
the court viii stfll be without n
quorum as Judge Alfred W. Cooley
Is to M to attend, ana Judge NJ. G.
Mechcm is unable to be present for
other reasons The case of certain
citizens of P~rogresso VS.. The BOARD Of
County Commissioners of Torrance
county, FOR reinstatement of an in
junction recently dissolved, relating
to the building of q county court
house at Estancia. was to have been
argued this morning, -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
SANTA FE AND PHOENIX
POSTMASTERS NAMED;
BURKE GETS THE JOB,
Morning journal Bureau
els MuEscy Building,

Wushinpton. D. Q, MafVh :,
President TAFT today semitic the
senate the following nominations for
postmusters. q
santa Fe. y. NJ. Edward G. Burke.
Phoenix. Ariz. James II. McChn-
took.
Globe. Ari1. Frank p. Burnett
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03

mean better, healthier, happier people
medicines are not adulteratpd and
worthless any more than are al food
products.
The wheat has been siltcd from The
ohaff. and such medicines as LYDIA r..
p%inkhufn's .Negptahlr C~omppNnd,
which Ia made from roots pnl herbs
and complies With an conditions OF
the Pure Fpad and Drugs law, viii
continue to hold Us place as the
standard American remedy for female
Ills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03

anne r. asked Chairman Scot Of KAN
sas.
s'Smith.i replied the senator.
please state your full name, com
mandcd Mi. Scott, in a tone which in
iicated that there might be several
Smiths in The countryf
ellison Durant smith responded
the scnator ff
land where are you from and what
do Won representa- asked Mr.. Scott,
endeavoring to be patient.
II am from the Emitted States SEN
ate. replied Mr. Smith.
''Oh. yes; Of course; TO pc sure;
pray proceed, senators. said Chairman
scott. confused by his ignorance OF
the identity Of the senator. D4at4.
Senators look just like other folks
outside of the senate chamber, obserN-
ed d New York broker, VINO joined IN
the laugh at SCOTS expense.
--F-
Amateurs wanted al the Crystal Tor,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
BERRY AGAIN PRESIDENT
OF PRINTING PRESSMEN

Cincinnati ohio. March George
l.. Berry uf san Francisco WIS rec
elected president of the International
Printing pressman's and Assistants
union, according to the vote au-
uounced here today Charles u.
Crowley of Holyokc was elected sccre-
tarN-trcasurcr after "A hot contest with
Patrick J. McMullen.
The Passion Play" and THE HOLY.
city PNstime today and tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03

Chamberiain's stomach and Liver
Tablets Invariably bring relief TO wom-
en- suffering from chronic constips-
tion. headache. biliousness. dizziness.
S~aliowness Of tho skin and dNspep-
Sia. Sold by- ali dFpggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
ROSWELL CADET HAS
BROKEN ALL RECORDS
FOR HIGH SCHOLARSHIP
Especial Ce.rc.nona.nce To Morning gourran

Roswell. y. NJ. March Cadet
owen Stanford Parrish. of the Mill
taty Institute ar Roswell. made "A gem
cial average of - per cent in his
studies. for the quarter ending with.
February. This was the highest av-
erage grade made for the quarter by.
any student.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03

Congressman Charles +. Scott. OF
Kansas. chairman of the house COM
mittce on agriculture. said today that
he believed his committee fould re-
port ~favorably to the house within
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03

Prizes offered for acts amateur
night at the Crystal Friday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-29
SELLING LAND BY BLOCKS
enenial 10 pallY I.eader.

Special to Daily Leader
Woodward, Okla, Nov so.-A de-
parture in selling state land is to be
made in the town lot sales here Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. The col
lege addition is to be sold by blocks
instead OF By lots as townsites usu'
ally are sold. A quarter section, near
sly all Of whicn Is leased tosA. NJ,
Tandyt Is to- be sold in fortysiS
blocks. The board CT Education has
taken ieases on four blocks, on which
school buildings are 10 be erected It
is expected the addition viii bring
a big price.
Lot sales will be hold at Hobart
December Clio inclusive.
tbs likely that also state land con
tiguous to stowns will hereafter be
appraised as t0wnsite property. A
curious instance Of nppraisement
cam TO light IA the Oklahoma City
sales, when half Of a quarter sec
ton abuttirg the residence section
OF Luther ami appraised,at S400, farm
ing land, wss sold FOR $4,000
'fhe second lex OF the school land
sales force Itinerary was concluded
at Taloga Saturday. and town lot
eales are to be started here Thurs
day, The force started on October
) and has visited seventeen counties
There are remaining TEN counties,
and two townstes The highest pric-
ed land as a whole was in Kay coun-
tg, where the average was over $50
an acre, but the highest priced tract
was in Alfalfa, $4,000 for a quarter
section The biggest percentage OF
raise above appraisement was in the
nimproYed sections Of Harper coun-
f.
Prospects are good Ior considerable
school lard legislation at the regu-
lar session of the legislature. Among
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-29

Ointment and had the ffit rood
nightssleop in three months. / used
about two lots og CltlcQrn Soap sane
Ointment when yoi could hdt srn
mark on ny facc or neps, lwlll
gladly recommend Tho Nnticufa llem-
cdics to anybody. VIM Slvnr. alR
West 9sth St, New York iMan isl4la.a.
Ia another lettor Nj. Silver aays,
my case was Of about two yeais
standing After using CntlrnFa Soup
and Ointment for about thfes dayB
saw a decided Improvement and was
entirely cured IN two months."
For the prevention and treatment az
itching burning. scaling eruptlons and
the promotion Of permanent skin and
hair health. Cuticura Soap and Cutieura
Ointment are absolutely uurivalod 10
purity, efficacy and economy A snelo
cake Of Nntlcura Soap and box Of Cutie
Ointment areoltensuaioient.
Sold throughout me tynRpd world Potter
Dfm 3 chcnl Curn. Sole pmea iNHlsn Nass
nf-Nailci ifee latest tutleufa book. l Guide to
tho Ifeatment uf tho Skm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-29

the propositions strongly urged about
the state are.
Sale Of all school lands
TO give lessees the same rights as
buyers. 1t is now allowable for a
man and his wife to purchase tract
each OF school land but the practice
has been to deny them such rights as
lessees. sBl aEEakEy
To put a minimum limit Of $50 on
deposit fees for qualifying as bidders
The reason for this IS that on. slight
" improyed tracts It is possible for
irresponsible persons to qualify for a
collar or so and then forfeit purchases
causing needless expense and trobe.
To provide for roappraisement OF
certain lands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-29
KNOTT GETS JUICY PLUM
Special to DAILY Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Washington, D. G., Nov. - Garry
ing out an act Of congress enacted
last spriag, President Taft has issll-
ed an order detaching Oklahoma from
the Kansas internal revenue district.
The executive action has the ef-
feet of creating a rev district, com
prising the state OF Oklahoma.
In issuing the order the president
announced the appointment oil George
r Knott OF Oklahoma City, former
ly q clasgmaie Of Mr.. Tart at Yale
as collector for the district. 1t was
a personal appointment, but Mr.
knott was lndorsed by Representa-
tive Creager OF Oklahoma and Ma
tional committeeman Tate OF that
state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-29

~ uuiil my i0eN Maa q
mass Of raw flesh which
kept nae ewalge att
night. After going to
my family doctor, he
not holpipg nae ] tried
another doctor hnt
Mliil0lll SuNDtt'a. AIltfr
doctors failing ATTEND
recommended the t'll-
ticura Remedies. That
nighG after we hing
my face and neck with
CuticGra Soar | an
Piled s0ue ts(9ufifilra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-29

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep Dr. Thomas
Electric Oh for such emergencies. II
subdues the pain and heals the hurts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-29

* grows older be- dreams of the
past Of old times ana old fridnas
ana Of the old home. Il may nave
hcen q mansion or cahln ii Che
woods 4 makes no difference haf
owed b q mothers lOvh. 4 fathers
care a SPOT where Childish laughter
rang out Wild and free Saen tae
world was youaB, anl Ne knee
lnaueht but OF the ioy of Nfe. H.
was not OF p mansion however that
tbai pathetic wanderer, John Howard
fayne. thought. whom he sang oil
Home, Sweet lionc.
An exile from homo spleudor da1
zlcs iu vain
( Oh, give me my l0wly matched eqt
iago aeain.
Tine blfa sineng gailg thAt como
al my CALI.
/ Give me them and the nnnee nl
mind l.carer ran all"
The average fHan may not write
Noelrg nor remOnaces ani hc inm nUl
wr'ie anything, bgi he tsin'w iaem
and feels thom wd liye l1en. elsa
they would not be wrilicn, tuf fbe.
would not De re1d gnd IL thpy Hra uut
dcllnnatioRs oi Veal ne and hnaAn
feeling, tey aIc hot worth leaalug
And ln a romantic m0od ~ laiH7
mat night on tee llotol porapdA. ~
'he curious win'ins Oi lunan paths
over One world of that strange faie
which guides tie footsteps of iwo
beings towards each oifef, from the
femoiost parts Of the EARTH mti tHes
meet anf chen side bf eide iges pm
sue liie's OluFney and OF, Resiars
'hai stranger fate ahieb 6aafeas
taoi ESQ other beingH slai ffead
paiallc paths. apart ahd Sea sa behl
ihal the slightest iar va panee biH4l
causa them in converge
two shall bo hnrn the whuie aof
apart
Ard apcak in digorehl lDnHies 4ifi
hago no Thought
Zach q the others being and NJ
need
Yet these DER nnkl0wn seas o anf
Known lands
shall cross escapng wfcek dhfglnz
death
And all uncoaselousy shaap every
act
And bend each wandering slq4 unto
this end sa.es
That ono day out Of darkness tho'
shall meet 81, rt ss
Aud read LIES meaning in each ofhs
ers eyes a
But two shall walk some narrow
way Of lilo
/ SO closely side by Side, tAai Should
one turn
Ever 80 liile space g left of fieht
Thoy needs must stand aekn3&i
edged face 10 iace'
/ YET those wiih cropping bands. tHat
neef clasp
i with wistful eyes that uefen meet
i and lips
4 Calling in vain on eara thai neFer
hear
Shall wander All their weary days
uRkgbwn
AMI die pnMiisned and tlis IS tate
And IN the same mood Sc a8ofed
! Old Songs we used 10 sing fhai ls
] tbOge wfO ever sang There are some
/ who cannot aing who are as deal 6
j h tune as others are coicr blind
1iieg may have music III their soul
+ but none n their cafg But e
average man can siag Deniaps no
I very welt certainty tDs very s,,eef
/ ately By note, But hts soul & stir
red by melody. aud he feels the np
sfH Of the ehtiWenf OF beautiiu
j 81 f-7 lflHkbh cpliftrH We searcell
70 most Of the oijer nations. hael
seen W ole congregations fhat caull
/ scarcely wade through the first Tefsi
! o. eMy Country 'Tls Of Thee. 9ita
/ ont the book We rely much npon IL
! printed rage. But nevertheless tneri
are some oh songs peculiarly on
CONTINUED on page Fonr)
II - n ~ I'll 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-29

From the lowly earth to the vault
ed skies.
And We mount 10 It's summit round
by roun
True succHss however. does moi
consist N doing some adeaf thing 10
MAKE one fsmous or much talked
about bur rather the round .ng ont oi
a strong symmetrical character g.
sl4A sas.s.sliked ~ Ala. Il.e s.ls.-
Inenis Of good and evil. Indeed many
Of cur faults are but CIR virtues
naeniecd The generous. kind
hearted. cheerful soul Is the one most
. ai,t to fail victim 10 |sia appetite
a'd boon companions The thrifty
( industrious. Economical flAn. mnAs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
EXPRESS STRIKE
SETTLED AT LAST
Men, Wearing Their Union
Buttons, Will Return
to Work.
PROMISE OF FAIR DEAL
Companies Declare That Agree
nnent Will Be Satisfactory
to Employees.
PROMISE OF FAIR DEAL
-rsnacialtn rha ,rir,aa-n,s.a..

Especial to The mes-Dispatch.l
New York, November 1o.--The ex-
pressmen's strike finally is at an end
This announcement was made by Gen
eral Organizer William Ashton to-
night The men. wearing their union
buttons, will return to work Monday,
the express companies agreeing to deal
fairly with the different committee as
to hours and wages to be In operation
after December 1.
The Jersey City local unions, made
up of employees of the Adams. Wells
Fargo and United States Companies
which last night repudlated the settle.
ment proposition. tonight approved IT
by constitutional vote. and this
brought the difficulties to an end.
Ashton. tonight. formally called the
strike off.
Ashton wanted 1t to be understood
that the settlement applied only to the
express employees, and did not affect
! the situation In the case of certain
other delivery wagon drivers and the
'chauffeurs. The grocery firms. against
which there has been a strike. had set
!, tied during the day. and there was lit
tleleft to be settled.
AS matter of. fact, this morn'ns
union expressmen, wearing their UNION
buttons, applied for work and were ac-
|cepted. This was despite the fact that
Ashton had Threatened that IL any man
went back to work before a settlement
he would be expelled.
( Fifty men appeared at the different
express offices. The platform men
were all there. Tho excuse of the men
was that they knew there would be
settlement and they wanted to so back
md make sure "tnat strike-breakers"
would not be held in their Jobs.
settlement was received without
comment by the express company
heads. Charles N. Campbell. general
superintendent of the United States
Company. made this comment. however:
n want the men to understand that
the companies acted In good faith in
making their offer, and they will con-
tinue to act the same way. ] am sure
the settlement will be satisfactory to
the men. When the men go back to
work there will be overtime pay Just
as there has been always. despite the
general impression to the contrary.
The rates will be 30 cents an hour
overtime for way-bili clerks, 20 cents
an hour for platform men. 22l5 cents
an hour for callers and one-quarter of
a days pay for drivers"