davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24

At the Missionary Conference at
Macon a few days ago a Mr.. Ellis, Of
Philadelphia, took good occasion to
abuse Hon. Thos E. Watson. The
reason that he did so is because he is
mad with Mr. Watson for refusing to
debate the Foreign Mission question
with him in Atlanta. The more we
learn about this delectable Philadel-
phian the more we are sure that any
debate with him would be beneath
the dignity Of any person of conse-
quence. The manner in which he
abused Mr.. Watson ought to have
brought shame to the face of every
person present. When he began to
vilify a fellow Georgian of the type
of Mr. Watson he ought to have been
stopped in short order or thrown
from the hall.-Millen (Ga.) News.
News dispatches from Washington,
dictated by Lon Livingston, say he
has never been drunk in his life.
There have been times when such
dispatches may have been credited,
but any man who has looked into
that Hickory Nut face of his during
the past decade knows that Lon has
been using red liquor promiscuously
for long time. They also know that
there was something wrong with Lon
when he did that wild voting during
the extra session of Congress last
year. Lon, as we'll as his chums, will
have hard time explaining why they
voted for the Fitzgerald amendment.
Oh, you man of effort. '-Tattnan
Times, Hagan, Ga.
1t has been stated, as far as the
people are concerned, that the pres
ent tariff bill was gold brick and
was beneficial only to the trusts and
corporations. However, few figures
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24
Seeolrle q Vegetarian

And become stronger, healthier, happier, clearer
headed-and save money. Learn about Vegetarian
ism through THEVEGETARIAN MAGAZINE, (re-
duced fac-simile of cover shown here).
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24

Secretary Wilson, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, declares that
st cost more to get the common ne
cessities of life in the United States
today than in any other country in
the world but that the tariff is not
to blame for it. We believe the Sec
rotary until he gets to the but but
after that we don't Our prices are
the highest in the world The pres
sure of these facts upon the public
mind is getting too strong for the
priests of rotection.-Norfolk Land
mark.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24

The price of shoes will be advanc-
ed from ten to Is per cent; this is
because of the recent tariff law I'm
til the Dingley bill was passed, hides
were admitted free; the Dingley bill
put Is per cent. duty on hides,
which tariff has never been removed,
and the result is that we have to
pay that much more for shoes. The
duty on coal 81 cents per ton; the
cost of mining a ton of coal is about
so cents. The duty is one-third more
than the whole cost of the labor. In
this there seems to be no particular
benefit to any one except the mine
owner. These are only two or three
items that have been taken from the
present tariff law.-Kansas Com
moner, Wichita, Kans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
PROMINENT MEN
DENOUNCE WAR
BELIEVE WORST RESULTS oFSAR
slTaATloN BETTER THAN
BEST RESULTS or WAR.
CARNEGIE is APPLAUDEO
At Meeting American Society of Judi
cial Settlement international
Disastes--Permanent
Court Urged.

Washington, Dec. 15-That the
worst results of arbitration are in
calcuiably better than the best efforts
obtained through war, and that per
manent court Of arbitral justice, Of a
judicial, and not OF diplomatic charac.
ter, ID the ideal for which humanity
shoull strive In its moral task Of
abolishing war, was the prevailing
sentiment OF the opening session to,
night Of the International conference
fof the American Society for Judicial
settlement OF International disputes
War itself, as well as extensive
preparations for 1t by immense pubic
expenditures, was denounced gener-
ally
Andfew Carnegie was the principai
speaker. He declared that 10 per
cent of the taxes collected By this
country were spent on war, or pen
sions connected with it.
From Cardinal Gibbons, who pro-
nounced the invocation. on through
| the speeches of Senior De La Barra
Mexican Ambassador: James Brown
Scott, president; Secretary VIM. Rem
wick Riddle, of the high court Of JUS
| tice, of Ontario; President Benjamin
Ide Wheeler, OF the University or
California, and John w, Foster, for
merly secretary of state, there was
leoncord Of expression against war
land In favor judicial arbitrations
Carnegie's gift Of $11 100000 for J
lreace foundation which shall attempt
| 10 abolish war between nations, was
mentioned frequently and the large
/ audience Of diplomats, interuati0na
lawyers, former ambassadors an ]
educators who gathered applande
1.-THE donor many times.
/ Carnegie said:
1--WE must make international law
land 1t pleases me greatly that per
maps have placed within reach some
tmoney that may contribute to thn
success of the work"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
ROADS invoke
!. THE ERDNAN ACT
KNAPP AND NELL ASKED TO
ACT AS MEDIATORS IN CON
TRoVERSY BETWEEN ENGl
NEERs AND MANAGERS.

Chicago, Dec 15.-The Erdman act
was invoked today by sixtyone west.
ern railroads as means Of avoiding
the strike by the engineers to enforce
their demands for an increased wage
schedule.
A formal appeal was addressed to
Commissioner of, Labor Charles p
Neill and to Chairman Martin Knapp
of the interstate commerce comm's
sions to act as ,mediators and try to
effect a satisfactory settlement.
The refusal of the engineers to
meet the advances of the railroad
committee and agree on arbitration is
given by the railroads as the reason
for the action, and follows the refusal
of the engineers to accept the offer
of 91a per cent increase over the old
scale. The demands of the engineers
at present is for an approximate. in
crease of III per cent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
ONE STRIKER IS
KILLED IN RIOT
ANOTHER PROBABLY FATALLY
WouNDED-PoLIcE FIRED
ON THE RIOTERS.
LATTER USED [EAD.S[UGS
Immediate Settlement Garment Work
ers' Strike in Chicago Passed
Strikers Thrown In
Frenzy Of Dispar.

Chicago, Dec 15-The passing Of
settlement of the garment
workers strike threw many strikers
into q frenzy of despair today. In
riots, which began carry, one striker
was shot and killed, another probably
fatally wounded, four policemen in
iured and another striker badly hurt.
The strikers were shot at by the
police during riot, in which the
strikers had attacked the bluecoaes
with pieces Of lead, through holes
in which leather thongs had been
passed
Tine dead and badly injured are:
FRANK NAGREASKI, shot 8
times, died instantly.
MICHAEL LINGEVYCZI, shct
through lung.
CHARLES A. WfsINEKE, detective
sergeant, skull fractured.
Rioting was precipitated when AN
rie Novjacek, strike breaker, slap
pea picket, WHO ndu StIEeu neT. TN
vate detectives interfered and the pc
licemen went to their assistance.
Only one arrest was made. Ever,
available policeman has been orderet
on reserve duty to be prepared for g
rush to the strike district
Another effort to devise means Of
effeetlng a settlement was begun by
the city council committee A con
ference was held with the representa-
tives of the Chicago Federation o
Labor and the clothing manufac
turers. The result of the conference
was not made public, but all side
agreed 10 immesiiate settlement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
FOR PERMANENT
PEACE TREATY
CANADA URGES ENGLAND AND
U. s. TO MAKE COMPACT TO
PREVENT BLooDSHED IN
SETTLING DISPUTES.

Ottawa, Dec. 15.--Canada will make
en- effort to have permanent peace
treaty made between Great Britain
and the United States. AS soon as
parliament re.assembles efforts will
be made urging the British govern
ment to take steps to make a com
pact with the United States which
will forever prevent blood being shed
in the settlement of disputes between
the two countries.
A resolution will be presented by
the direction Of the government anl
will have the unanimous support OF
both the Iibertals and the Conserya'
tives.
Within the last two years nine Dis
putes of lang standing between the
countries have been disposed of for.
ever by negotiations and agreements
This has made deep impression OF
both the Canadian and British gov
ernments and led them to inquire 1t
the plan cannot be carried further
and declaration for permanen
peace made.
Senator Frederick Borden, Cana
dian minister Of militia, who holds
dominence, said:
Il see no reason why such an un
derstanding should not be speedily
reached. ! do not see why it has moi
been reached before"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
SYNDICATE TO
BUY THE BROWNS
PROMINENT ST. LOUIS MEN
MIGHT PAY HALF A MILLION
FOR THE CLUB.
PLAYER KELLER SOLD
FroiE New York Nationals to Toronto
Eastern League Teann--Amerl-
can League Meeting
Ended Yesterday.

New York, Dec. 15.--"Ben" Addins
water commissioner of St. Louis
Mark Wing, compost 'ng ahe st. Louis
u okerage firm Of Wing Brothers, am
Messrs. Hall and Hedgin, prominently
Identified with st. Louis interests are
the principals Of the syndicate which
WIN PROBABLY purchase the control
line interest Of the st, Louis Ameri
can League baseball club from Robert
Lee Hedges Hedges is said to nave
placed the lgice at half q million dol
lars.
A special committee Of the Ameri-
can League win 60 to st. Louis to as
certain the standing Of the member
ship financially and otherwise.
n If satisfied Hedges will be author
lied to sell. 1t is said that Jones win
become manager of the club.
The American League ended its
injecting today.
The National League approved tni
retention of the present classification
OF the Western ana Three II
Leagues.
A The purchase Of the Boston Ma
tionals will probably be consummat
ed by Saturday w. H. Russell an
1. c. Page are purchasers
4 President Garry Herman, OF Clti
cinnati, was reelected for chairma'
Of the National commission.
Willie Keeler, crack outfielder, re
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
government HAS
MAJORITY OF 90
ACCORDING TO LATEST ELEc-
TloN RETURNS FROM ENG
LANp-sto SEATS HAVE BEEN
FILLED UP TO DATE.

London, Dec. 15.-Latest returns
announced tonight give the govern
ment coalition 1853 seats and the I'm
ionists 257. The government major
ity is &C.
Clearly, in the new parliament as
in the last, the Nationalists by com
bining with the Unionists could over
throw the government, but toe Lfber
ais, Laborites and SNationalists are
all equally desirous of abolishing
the veto power of the house OF lords,
ana may be expected to work TO-
gether to attain that object.
Chancellor Lloyd-George tonight
predicted that when the elections are
completed the government apart
from the I~ish vote, would have. a
British majority of at least go.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
CROPS EXCEED
s3,000,OO0,0OO
FINAL ESTIMATE FOR YEAR
GIVEN OUT BY AGRicUL-
TURAL DEPARTMENT.
CORN is MOST VALUABLE
Worth $t,523, ,96s, ,0oo--Tobacco Yield
Worth Over Ninety Millions
Hay Crop AS Worth
$747,769,ooo.

Washington, Dec 15--The final es
Inmates on the crops for 1910 We're
announced today by the department
of agriculture.
Corn yielded 3,125, 5,13,000 bushels
from ll4,0G2, 900 acres, total farm
value of $1,52S, ,96S,e00 or 4S.S cents
per bushel.
Winter wheat, 4G4,o44,000 bushels
from 19,427, 900 acres. Value, $4l3,-
575, ,000, or 89.1 cents
Spring wheat, 232,499,O0O bushels
from 19.77S,000 acres. Value $207,-
S68,0J0, or 1913 cents.
Oats, 1,l76,565,000 bushels fronl
35,2Ss,000 acres. Value 1884, 4,7l6,000
or 341 cents.
Tobacco, 94S,500,00o pounds froTn
,2Sa,S0G acres. Value $9l,459,o00, O.
9.3 cents per pound.
Barley. 162,227o00 bushels from Z,
| a57 ,00l acres. Value $93,7S5,000 o.
Els cents.
| RICE, S3,G39,00 bushels from 2,02S.
GOO acres Value $23,S4o,00o or 72..
cents.
Potatoes, S3S,S11, 900 bushels from
! S,591 ,0C0 acres. Value $107,925,00O, o.
h5.5 cents.
| Hay, 60,97S,000 tons from 1881 ,Oo
acres. Value .s747, 900, or $12'
Per ton.
The total value of crops is $3,735
$4,000, against $3,971, 100000 on De
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
Government TO
MAKE 26 RAIDS
BRANCHES CAPITAL INVEST
MENT CO. BE SWooPED
DOWN ON TOEAY.
CONDUCTED A SW|NDLE
Had Leased Wires That Beat Tickers
Business Was on Gambling
Basis--Western Union or
ficial Involved.

Chicago, Dec 15.--The federal osi-
GERS tonight prepared to fsW -op down
early tomorrow upon twerty-six
branches Of the Capital Investment
Company scattered throughout eight
middle western states. Following the
sensational raid on the main offices
and four branches OF this company in
Chicago and branches at Joliet and
Aurora, ILL.,, the roundup wi mark
Que Of the most extensive movements
.cf the governments war against al
legged get rich quick concerns. The
action tomorrow. II is said, will be
taken In the following cities:
Milwaukee, Racine and Greenbay,
Wisconsin,: Detroit. Grand Rapids
Kalamazoo and lansing Michigan,
Davenport and Muscatine, Iowa;
Rockford, Elgin, Monmouth, Gales.
burg, East st. Louis, Bel'evil.e, iii
nois; Indianapolis, Anderson, Koko
mo, Muncie and Lafayette, Indiana;
Louisville, KY; Cincinnati, OHIO, and
st Louis, Mo.
According to TIE government
agents the Capital company controll
Ell 5000 miles leased wires to supply
these branches with Jews of the stoch
market doing business Of more thar
\ $1O.00o,00e annually. IT Is said tina
one break in a market concern nette'
100000 in single day.
The government alleges that tht
| firm dealt with its customers on
basis of heads, win; tails, lose,'
Federal agents say the ecmpan!
controlled two fast New York wires
which was beating the ticker" witt
Irregular paaHket sasatations- by fror
Ithme to FIVE minntes. With this IN
formation the men in charge woul'
decide II orders would be filled Th'
| government charges that no corn wa
bought on the market outright. bu
the company took It's commission o
Elll orders and then played "longs
against the shorts
Among the warrants that have ne
been served in connection with tn
case are those for Simon Machie am
! -Asaasasslliaan r. sIolligan. Of New lorl
an WilEGfn - Lloyd, district traffi
manager for the Wes<rn Union Tele
| grapnS Company, Of cnie2go. It !
expected tnat seventeen mora arrest
will be made here. Several were mad
| today 1t is said the case would b
| taken to the federal grand jury an
indictments asked.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
MORE COMBINATIONS.
Those Of vanDervanter and Lamar to
BE Associate Justices-House
Session Was Very Short.

Washington, Dec 15.-The senate
today adopted resolution offered by
LaFollette directing that all testi
mony taken In the rate increase cases
before the interstate commerce com
mission since July /, last, be forwarG'
ed to the senate.
The nominations of Judgesy Van
Devanter and Lamar for associate jys
tees Of the supreme cou<f were con
tirmed.
Both branches of congress adjourn
ed. -0-A---yT- respect to the late Repre-
sentative Joel Cook, of PENNSYLVANIA
The house was in session only feS
minutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
STEAMER BURNS BUT
800 PASSENGERS ON
BOARD ARE RESCUED

Norfolk, Va, Dec 15.--Fire partial
ly destroyed the steamer Maryland, Of
the New York, Philadelphia and Nor
folk railroad tonight, and 300 pas
sengers had a narrow escape
The Maryland left Norfolk at 6:15
o'clock for Cape Charles, Thirty
minutes later a negro deck hand dis
covered fire among some cotton in
the freight hold.
A dozen tugs responded to the dis
tress signals and in a short time had
streams on the blaze. The passen
gers were taken off by the yach'
Pennsylvania.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
BANK RoRBER SUICIDES.

Salina, Kas., Dec. 15.--Ira Ward,
aged 80, who this morning robbed
the state bank at Paradise, Kas., Sc.
curing s2,500, killed himself when
surrounded by posse Of farmers
fourteen miles north of there late to.
day. The money was recovered
Ward this morning forced five men
in the bank to lie on the floor while
he bound them. He looted the vault
and escaped on horse back.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
MoRsE's PETITION FOR A
PARDON IS PRESENTED

Washington, Dec. 15.--Charles W
Morse's petition for pardon mas
been formally presented to the de-
partment of justice. 1t is signed with
the names Of $4,000 persons of promi
nence. rms. Morse's persontal peti'
ton came in the form Of letter ad
dressed to the president. 1t was a
short, businesslike plea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16

baritone had conceived a mad in
fatuation." Later Nine. Gorgoza sued
Nine. Eeames for $4,000 for aliena-
tion of her husbands affections. She
made no allegation of improper CON
duct against the two singers, init
mating that it was an artistic attach
ment solely Nine. Eames did not
comment on the suit for publication.
Nothing has been heard of the suits
since. Emma Eames and Julian Story
were divorced in the spring of 1907.
Story is married again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
TO USE AERoPLANES IN
GERMAN ARMY AND NAVY

Berlin, Dec. 15.-The ministers Of
marine and wv have decided to In.
troduce aeroplansss the regular ser
vice. Officers from NO branches
will be selected for Instructions as,
pilots.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
"A IRAYEsIY ON ART"
is Way Thomas Nelson Page critI,
cized American Art, Especially
s1s National Monuments.

Washington, Dec, ia caustic
criticism OF art in America, with par.
ticular reference to the standard M
tional monuments, which he charae
terized as "travesty on art" was
advanced by Thomas Nelson Page in
an address before the American Civic
Association here today.
Speaking of statues in the national
capital, he asserted that some are
good and one or two even fine, but
gathered together they represent 9
terrifying spectre
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
HEAVY FIGHTING IN
MEXICO CONTINUES

Chihuahua, Mexico Dec. 15.-Heavy
lighting was reported today near San
Andres, about 80 miles east Of where
Sundays battle occurred between the
insurrectos and regulars. no state
ment as to the result or loss OF life
was obtainable. 4a@~
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO Il
CHARGE or MURDER

Kansas City, Dec. 15.--.I give my
word before Goa. \ am not guilty.
This is the first statement made by
John Feagle. alleged slayer Of Emo
line Bernhardt, one Of four persons
killed on the Bernhardt farm last
week. Feagle was afraigned at Kan.
sas City and pleaded not guilty
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
YOUNG DE|Tz DISMISSED
John Deitz Bound Over to Circuit
Court--Bail Fixed at S7s50o-
Was Not Furnished

Hayward, Wis. Dec. 1.-THE
charge against Clarence Deitz was
dismissed and John F. Deitz was
bound over to the circuit court this
afternoon by the municipal corrt,
Tie hearing Of the assault With In
tent to kill John Rogich, John Heff
and others on July IL. 1906. was CON-
meneed Immediately.
Bail for the appearance of John
Dietz before the circuit court was
fived at $500, but not furnished
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
STAR POINTER DEAD.

Nashville, Dec. 15.-Star Pointer
the famous PAGER. 1:5sA. and with
a race record of 2;00la, died yester-
day at Rosewood stock farm, MaurJ
county. He was 81 years old. The
horse was owned by ]. A. Murphy, OF
New York. The hide arN bones Will
be sent to the University Of Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
coNeRAruLATEs CARNEGIE.

Washington, Dec. Is. Andrew Car
0egie visited the white House today
and chatted for an nour with the
president. The president eongratu-
lated Carnegie on his gift Of 10000
900 dollars to promote peace among
the nations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
GIVEN ROYAL HoNoRs.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Baroness
Henglemueller, wife of the ambassa-
dor from Austria Hungary, has been
designated by the emperor as i'm
rer'al and royal lady Of the palace,
accoMing to cablegram received to-
day. This gives her the highest rank
of the court ...s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16

Paris, Dec. 15.-The reported en-
gagement of Emma Eames and Emilio
Gorgoza, the baritone, who lived
many years in New York, but who is
now a naturalized Frenchman, is caus-
ing much talk in artistic circles here
In the spring of 1909 Emilio Gorge
za's wife, Elsa, sued for a separation
from. her husband. Emma Eames was
referred to in the suit as "a promi
nent opera singer with whom Gorge
"a is now on tour for whom the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
100000 GIFT FOR YALE.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 15.--Ah.
was made tonight by
University authorities of a giN oil
100000 to the Yale forest school by
Mrs. Edward H. Hartman, for estan-
lisfYtUg.a chair Of forest management
in memofss If her husband, the late
II. II. Hartman,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
HARD LABOR FOR MUTINEERs.

Rio Janiero, Dee. 15,--The sailors
who took part In the recent mutinies
in the navy nave been despatched to
remote states where they will be set
to building highways and railroads.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
TAKES JOB AS COACH.

Lansing, Dec. 15.--Hugo Besed, for
mer football coach of Arkansas Uni
versity, today accepted position as.
coach Tor the Michigan Agricultural
College,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
LAWSoN's DAUGHTER
WEDS INGALLS, SON,

Egypt. Mass. Dec. 15.--Dorothy
Lawson, daughter Of Thos w. Law
son. was married to Henry Mccall.
SON Of Congressman Samuel W, NC
Call, here today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
OLD COLDER DEAD.

Salina, Kas.. Dec. 15.--Thomas J. r
Grant, who was member of com
pany X seventh Illinois infantry, sa,1
10 be the first company recruited in
the north for the Civil war, died here
today, aged S4. =.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
AMERlcUs THROWS ROLLER.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 15.--Gus
Schoenlein (Americus) tonight de
feated DR.. Roller, in wrestling
match, winning the second and third
falls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16

cently secured by the New York Ma
tionals from the New York Amerl-
was sold today to the Toronto
club of the Eastern League.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16

Des Moines. Dec. 5.--The engine
and three cars Of the Rcck Island
Golden State Limited, eastbound,
jumped the track at ; o'clock this
morning. No one was injured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16

cember /, last year The average
prices were about S.5 per cent lower
on December / this year than last.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16

No other medium reaches the peo.
pie Of Cairo and vicinity as does The
Cairo Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
TO Preserve Brass sedsteads.

Rub them every now and then with q
little sweet oil on cloth; afterward
polish with a dry leather.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16

The Cairo BulleA covers tire Cairo
territory thoroughly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-18
ENGINEER PERKINS LIKES
WILLIAMS PROPOSITION

The following letter has been sent
out by the Rogue River Irrigation
and Power company to all that class
of land owners who have not signed
up for irrigation:
Grants Pass, Ore, Nov. 10, 1910.
Dear Sir: Knowing that you are
interested in the development OF the
irrigation project, we feel that you
will be glad to know that Edmund
T. Perkins, formerly Of the United
States reclamation service and now
chief engineer of the Edmund T..
Perkins Engineering company, who
was selected by Porter, Fishback &
Company, bankers of Chicago, ILL.,,
to investigate the report made by
Swendsen, Swendsen C Pierce, our
engineers, has completed his investi-
CATION and reported favorably on all
points in connection Herewith.
"Inasmuch as Mr.. P. A. Williams,
who has been in charge of this devel-
opment, expects to leave for Chicago
not later than the fourteenth of this
month, he wishes to meet you before
that time that we may discuss the i'm
portant features relating to the irri-
cation Of your land.
"The unforeseen delays in complet-
ing the financial arrangements Of this
project afford you an opportunity to
enter your land under class "a" at
this time, the Importance of such ac-
tion it is unnecessary to state, is ap-
parent to no one more than your
self. yours truly,
Rogue River Irrigation and
Power Company.
"Office Hours, 5 to g."