davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
out Rankenshlp went out from Kelly 10

but Blankenship went out from Kelly 10
Zwiclicr.
In the sixth Roberts poled one OF
Schimpff's s slow twisters over the right
field fence for The Senator's last score.
IGby 0cw OFT to Pondleton. Murray struck
out and Dwicller slied 10 Pendleton. AZ
ter Perliius had skied 10 Kibblc, SchimpH
hit through third and went 10 second
on SpcnceTs out, Kelly 10 Zwicker. Van
singled. counting Schimpff but overslid
second base, Wood getting the putout.
In the ninth IL looked as IL Helena
might count again when Orr pulled
Blankenship off the bag OH Trby's ground
er, hut Murray forced Irby at second,
nevcrsauv 90 Orr. Zwicker forced Muir
ray, Pcndlcton 10 Orr, and Kibble skicd
jo Sclimpn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
BEST REED MEN; GO UP.
brrisators Take First Game. 5 to 8. and
Score Shutout In Second

BOISE. Ida. May 21--Thc Irriga,ors
showed more class than was exhibited
by the Eecirics today and walked away
with both games OF tho double header,
~intng the first TO and shutting their
opponents out in the second. 5 to 0.
Both Maloney, who was the slab
for Boise in the first game. and Killllay.
who fiid the honors in the second, pitched
mercy the greater part of the time.
Hildebrand. working for Great Falls In
the first game. was not as effective as
usual and Bittrolff was hit hard, the
lrrigators getting to him for ten safe
ties.
All the scoring OF the second game was
in the fifth inning. In that session Kei-
lackeys men banged ont five hits which
netted tho same number of tallies
Thirty-hve hundred fans witnessed the
game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
BUTTE

Summary: Left on bases-Butte S.,
Missoula. o. Stolen bases---Coffee 90,
Doclsstadcr, Murphy, Hannah Cummjngs.
Sacrifice fIy-Duddy. Two-base hits
Mathes. Lehr. Runs batted ln--By Mar
shall! t2), Foley l. Cummings T. Lehr 2.
Double plays-Perrine to Mathes to
Foley; Marshal 10 Foley. Triple plays
Hannah. Innings pitched-By Kane,
Z 13. Base hits-OG Kane g. off Cum
mings g. Struck out-By Kane 3, Cum
Eines . Bases on balls-Off Kane l..
Cummings =. Wild pitch--kane I. Hit
by pitched hall-Coffce, ElSey. Time of
game hour s. minutes. Attendance
$500. I-mpire-WriEht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
Make It -Four Straight.

CLEVELAND. May 21.-Clevelanl
II four straight from Washington--
was mystery all through, while
was hit hard with men on bases.
field injured a knee and retired
eighth. Score: IL
Washington -....--.--.....-.-
Cleveland .....-.....-.--..: 20
Battcries-Eiughe and Henry;
and Smith.
CHICAGO, May c1.-Chieago~ Z
game postponed. rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
LAMBERT NINE TAKES
BINGHAM INTO CAMP

The Lambert Paper company nine went
TO Bingham Sunday and trimmed the
strong Bingham team. 10 S.
The pitching OF j.. Larsen, for tho Salt
Lake boys. who struck out nine men, and
the home run of Dunn for the clerks I'm
the fourth were the features.
George Dye started as umpire, but The
Salt Lake boys didn't like his decisions
and he retired in favor of James Schrei-
her.
batteries: Larsen and Culbert; Jensen
and Burke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
GREAT FALLS.

summary First base on crrors-CIreat
Falls L. Struck out--By Bittroin l. by
JIilIilav Z Bases on balls-Off Bittroll
3, off Kil!ilay ,. Two-basc hit-Kcl-
lackey Sacrifice hits-Hoftman, Waters
King. stolen hsses--Waters, King
Double pIaSs-Naushton 10 Flick to Kel-
lackey: Flick TO Kcllackey. Left on
bases-Creat Falls s, Boise Z. Time
hour and 80 minutes. Umpire-Jamcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
BUTTE


Summary: Left on basos-Rutte, 6.
MissouIa. Q. Stolen bases-Perr'nc. 3;
2asehbach' ia bach Fries. Marshall; VA Sacrifice T
base hits-Becleett. 2; Foley. Dockstader.
Marshall Runs batted in-By McCaf-
ferty. 2; Dockstader. buddy. Foley, Han
nah, Double plaY-Knlght 10 Elsey to
McCaherty. Innings pitched--By Quick.
I; by Brown. 2. Struck out-By McCaf-
ferty 3. by Quick . by Brown. 1. Bases
on baIls-Of McCaffcrty. s: Off Quick 1.
Hit by pitched ball-By McCadcrty
Dockstader. Brown. Time OF game
hour 80 minutes. Umpire--Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
Totals

Summary: Two-baSe hits-Wcssler
Gimlin Kutina. Bases on halls-O6 Muir
ply, 2: Off Day. .. Struck out-Ry Muir
on 6ascs--osdcn, Z; Salt Lake. l. Double
play-Wessler to Plake TO InCvolstad
Stolen bases-Hsrris. Clark. Sacrifice
hlts-Scanlan. Wcssler Hits-Oh Muir
ply. o in nine innings; off Day. 2I in sew
en- innings: of Jensen. 1 In ono inning.
Time hours and minutes. Umpire
Grcenwsli, Attendsnce-IS00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
MURRAY

summary: TWo-base hlIs-Robecher,
For,ier Three base hits-LauEford. For
tier. Base on balls-Off Mooney /.
Struck out-By Price /. by Mooney q.
Passed ball--Langley. Stolen bases-For-
trier. Kaefer Sacrifice hits-kaefcr 2.
Bost Double plays-Bost to Robinson;
Price 10 Kacfcr TO Mann: Price to Castro
to Kaefer Left on bases-Nurray 5, Oc-
cidentals 3. First base on errors-Occl-
dentals 8. Murray a Umpire-Spencer,
Time of game-1 hour and is minutes.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
NlIrRRAY.

summary; Two-bsse hiis-Nann, Lang
ford. Three-basa hits Mann, Fortier,
McAdoo (2), Kyle. Bases on bsls--Off
Metcalf !, off Langford Struck. out
BY Metcalf 2, by Price L. by Langford 2.
Stolen bases-Mann. Good. Robinson.
Sacrifice hits--Castro, Hawkins. Wild
pitches-Metcaf (2). Passed bsll--For-
tier. Left on h5ses-Occidentals 3, Muir
4, Murray l. Double play-Prce to Kae-
fer to Mann. Hits-Off Metcalf, in IS
innings: off Price. 3 in 9 innings. Um-
pire-Spencer. Time OF game-1 hour. 35
minutes. Attendance-2Q00,
Second Gama in Fig1Ire6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22

at short. was henched by Umpire Green
wall in the fifth inning for questioning
decisions on balls ana strikes. This
zetts sent this elongated find" into the
box in the last round lie looks like a
conner. The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
SALT LAKE.

SummarN: TWo-hase hit-Spencer
Three base hi,-Roberts. Homo nun
Roberts Sacrifice hit-PerkinS Stolen
base-Baker. Bases on balls-Off Fox J.
off Schmpff l. Struck out-By Fox S,
by SchiInpff >. Left on bascs-Helena s.
Salt Lake 3, Double play-Wood to
Kelly. Passed ball-BsSer. Balk--Fox
First base on errors-1Ielena . Salt Lake
3. Time OF game hour and 26 minutes
Umpire-Frary- Attendance (both games)
$500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
American Associatisl

At Indianapolis-St Paul. l. indien
lis. 10 "a. xs,I<
kee. II. ,.s,-,rI
At LuuisviIle-First game: Louisv,'|
Kansas CITY. . Second gane-Lou1r
T. Kansas City. D..
At Toledo-Toledo. !; MInneApon'.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
SPORTING NEWS FROM EVERYWHER

by Maloney. J. Eases on bslls-ot Hide :
brandt D. off Maloney. /. Home run--Fos
ter. Two base hit--Huelsman. Sacri~
fice hits-Naughton. King. Stolen bases
Flick. F'lannigan Left on hases-Great
Falls, i Boise ;. Elir by pitched ball
BY Iidebrandt. t. Time Of galne-1 hour
snd 80 minutes. Umplre-Jsmes To-
man Atienda ncc--S00n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
PARK CITY.

Summary: Stolcn bases-VoS6
F-itzps trick. Johnson (2D. +. Gal
Elescr Elliott. Plat, Woods. 81
hit--Sebastisn. Two base hits-Jc
r. Gala (2). Sebastian. r. Fitx
Dale. Three base hit-Sebast
of VI. GALLAGHER. Z in 81 inning
Jones. : in ~ innings: off Singlei
i'm innings: OF Berry, 4 in y
Struck out-By GALLAGHER. 4; by 10
by Singleton, 4: by Berry. 5, Ba
balls-On Singleton, !. HIT by pfi
r. GALLAGHER Passed ball-Seb
Time of game hours, Cmpire-I
Ryan. Attendance--120o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
Athletics Humble Tigers.

DETROIT. May 31.--Krause 4
brilliant ball, allowing Detroit bu
singles, and Philadelphia won. s
<;
Philadelphia .......--.-.-...-..
Detroit ..-........-.--.-.
Krause and Thomass
and Stsnage. "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
Western League

Al Lincoln-Lincoln-S Sioux City
postponed: Will be played tomorrow
date 7.,,a~
Al penver-St. Joseph ., DsnvoL
At Topeka pes Mo.n@
AT Omaha-Omaha- Wichl'a sa''e
uoned; wet grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
American Lessas
Poles Homer in Tenth.

ST. LOUIS. May 2i.-st. Louis \
final game of the series with Nen
5 10 4. The locals tied the score'
seventh. when three singles. a triI
an error netted them four runs.
tenth Mclean scored the winni7
when he drove the ball into the
ers for home run, Score: K.
New York .--..-....-.--.-.-
st. Louis ........-~.--.,-- ..-..o
Batteries-Fisher. Caldwell. Bia
Sweeney: George. Mitchell and CT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
SALT LAKE.

kelly ont for interference,
Score by innings
Helena ....,.o a q o q %
Salt Lake 80 o o IS
Summary, Two-hase hits-Rcberts.
wicker Van. Cordtz, Pendleton. Three
baSe hits-kolly, Fendleton .. Stolen
os Ses-Levy, DevercauN. Sacrifice hit
Spencer. Bases on bails-Od Byrd 4. of
Iiummel . Struck out--By Bvrd g. by
Hummel .. Left on bases-Elelena &
Salt Lake ). Double play-Orr TO Pen
dleton 70 Elankenship First base on
errors--fielena ,. Hit by pitcher-INb-
bic Tlmo OF came-I hour and 10 min
utes. lmpirc-Frary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
Hardware Nine Victor.

The salt Lake Hardware conpan'
ran away from the United Gfoce[y
AZ Fort Douglas SUNDAY. ins ~,
20 TO .. Batteries: Siireu DIV
Cameron and White.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
SENATORS LOSE
DOUBLE HEADER
Blankenship's Youngsters Take
First Contest, 6 to 2, and
Second, 4 to 2.
SCHIMPFF. IN LAST GAME.
ALLOWS ONLY THREE HITS
Boise Gusts Great Falls Out of
Third Place: MissOula
Drops Two.
Unien Association
Yesterdays Results.

Gslt Lake s. Helena =. FIRST game.
salt Lake 4. Helena p, second game.
Boise 3, Great Falls 3 first game.
Boise = Great Falls o. second game.
rSutte (. Missoula 3, first game.
Butte 5. Alissoula ! second game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22

Additional Sport on Following
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
30 y
PEAT IrAII .

SUMMARY. tirgt base on cTrors-Cirea
Falls. ]. Struck out-By Hildebrandt. 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
Nerthwestern League

PORTLAND. Or. May 2l.--score
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
MONDAY. JULY 10. 1911
THE DELAWARE CITY LINE.


nATRONS Of the Delaware City trolley line are
L rightly agtated over the threatened dismant-
ling of the system. and they are doing everything
in their power TO avert what would be a calamity.
II would certainly be no credit either to rural New
Castle county or TO Wilmington to have it said
that one of the leading trolley lines of the county
Fad been abandoned.
This is a question that concerns Wilmington as
well as the residents of the rural regions and it
would be proper for the Board of Trade to look
into the matter and lend helping hand if pos
sbe so that the difficulties might be adjusted The
merchants of Wilmington should also exert them
selves to see if something cannot be done to pre-
vent the breaking up OF this line
If the running of cars is stopped those who
have been using them will be put to much neon
venience. The value Of their property viii be af-
fected, for the Delaware City line really opened
a new suburban district Close this line-how
would that sound to the Wilmington boomers Not
very good fancy.
With the cause Of the clash between the owners
OF the two ines-the New/Cas and the Della
ware City line-we are rot so much concerned
EXCEPT hope thct nneir difficulties may be ad-
justed so that the patrons Of the company will
not find themselves the goats in the transaction
as they will be if the cars are discontinued.
We presume it is a business proposition. one side
trying to get the road for as little as possible and
the other side trying to get as much possible.
The question at issue, because it relates to pub
lie service, might be settled by calling in several
fair-minded men to pass on the points in dispute
The companies hold county franchises and there
fore the county has or should have some rights in
the matter
The trouble calls to mind the old question Of
franchises to public service corporations. The
companies have been trying to earn money on
sum greater than was invested, although it is said
the Delaware City line has not a very heavy load
of water Most of its troubles with water come
from the river.
The Journal trusts that negotiations may be hap
PLY terminated by which the road will continue
in operation We don't suppose much good is ae-
complished by each side publishing its views and
contentious of the case. 1t is time to get down
TO hard tacks. If the Delaware City road is dis
mantled. we do not see how such dismantling will
be of any benefit to its owners
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
NE w NE WS
OF YES RDAY


I recently told in this column the
story Of the manner in which General
Grant and James G. Blaine met at the
Long Branch railway station at the
time Of the funeral of President Gar
field, rode in the same carriage TO tho
house Of national mourning, were seat
ed almost side by side at the funeral
and yet absolutely ignored the pres
ence each of the other There was not
the slightest sign of recognition or
even the most formal or cold courtesy
exchanged between them
Only few of the politicians Of the
eighties knew that General Grant and
James G. Blaine had by tacit under
standing agreed absolutely to ignore
the presence of the other whenever
they chanced to meet. To these know
ing ones the presumption was that the
breaking Of all relations between the
two men was due 10 the fact that the
friends Of Blaine prevented the third
presidential nomination of Grant az
Chicago In 1880 and the friends of
Grant prevented the nomination of
Blaine at the time. The enhancement
Of the two men at the time Of the Car
field funeral was so complete that no
one thought of a reconciliation between
them.
Yet less than two years later these
two distinguished Republicans we're
brought together and spent an hour or
more in resuming the cordial relations
which had existed between them when
James G. Blaine was Speaker OF the
House OF Representatives and Ulysses
S. Grant was President Of the United
States ! am sure that the story of
this reconciliation and the manner in
which II was brought about have never
been publicly told; in fact, very few Of
the intimate friends of either Grant or
Blaine knew. until after Grants death.
in 1885, that cordial relations had been
re-established
Stephen B. nikins Of West Virginia.
who recently died while q member of
the United States Senate, was one of
the very few prominent Republicans
who maintained a close personal inti-
macy with both General Grant and
James G. Blaine during the period Of
their personal estrangement. Mr. Elk
ms used sometimes to say 10 his
friends that nothing was a source of
greater sorrow to him than the fact
that these two warm friends of mis-
had become absolutely alienated
Some time in the latter part of the
year 1882, or II may have been early In
1883 Mr. Elkins became persuaded that
both Grant and Blaine would be glad
If way could be found by which they
could be brought into pleasant rela-
tions once more. Mr. Elkins said to a
member of General Gardeld's official
family
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
Editorial Opinion
An Optimistic View.

Newark Ledger.
We are not grumbling nor intend
to grumble about the weather It is
not just to our liking, but there have
been times when the snow was piled
feet deep along the sidewalk and so
cold you wished then for the good
old summer time" It is here, sure.
1t is putting US to a little inconven-
ience. but II is the same sort Of
weather that comes every summer
Many Of us can remember years
ago when the summers were hot and
the winters were cold You would
not have them changed. would you !?
During the hot days you need not
worry. Read some Of the many wise
suggestion how to keep we'll and pass
the hot days In comfort and you ought
to be happy
Those who are endowed with more
worldly goods than the majority Of
country editors, have no trouble in
escaping to lands where the cool
zephys blow. and the delight of living
on every hand.
But when you hive to stay, what IS
the use Of grumbling Amidst all the
annoying things, flies. mosquitoes,
humidity, heat, the weight of clothes
and the weight OF flesh on your bones,
remember this is good old summer
time.
Newspaper men pay no attention to
the changes in temperature They
are just as happy il the mercury in the
thermometer registers so degrees in
the shade or 10 degrees below.
Managing a newspaper makes an
optimist Of a man. The good side of
life always appears to be on top. Few
people care for pessimists. their idea
Of life is not pleasing. but the man
who gives the editor a live news item
is a good. citizen; or the delinquent
subscriber who squares up 10 date,
and declares he couldn't do without
your valuable paper, is man worthy
of example.
Oh, life IS worth living. There are
so many good people that you bump.
into that we find life really enjoy
able
Why shouldn't we oil be happye
When life is bubbling over with good
health. with good friends about u
the heat and cold alike are forgotten
life is as II should be. Don't worry,
or try not to. There are some who
really enjoy a little worry, and to
take It away from them Is doing them
an injury
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
NEWSPAPER STANDARD

TN ONE of his interesting communications to The
l. Journal Mr.. Jackson implies against the news
papers charge that is frequently made and with
some justice 1t is all a question of the way in
which il is looked at.
The newspapers print the scandals and the Grim
inal news and all that because they are events
out Of the ordinary. The fact that nearly all
preachers are attending to their business with no
thought OF how they can create sensation is not
recorded because it is the ordinary and expected
and the natural The fact that another preacher
goes wrong, or breaches queer sermon. is out Of
the ordinary and that is considered news. The
good of the world is the ordinary but we are in
clned 10 think that the good of the world is more
exploited IN print than formerly AS a rule the
standard of nine-tenths of the newspapers is high
er than the ordinary standard Of the people We
didn't use TO think so, and we used TO fear that
the newspapers we're worse than the people bur
we are now convinced of the other view
The people really made the standard of the
newspapers We have never heard of an editor
OF publisher who particularly rejoioed in the
comics with which he envelops his publication.
but the age of the domination Of parents by their
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
A CHEERFUL PROSPECT.

Will B. Macdonald, of Washington
rented a farm a few miles outside OF
the city TO escape the din and noise OF
town; but he soon tired Of the trouble
of looking after the place.
I'm going to hire a manager to
look after this farm" he told his fam
lily al breakfast one morning Then /
won't have any more trouble. He can
occupy a room on the top floor, and we
will all have a quiet easy time
Macdonald leaned back and smiled
serenely in anticipation Of the coming
rest and peace. That night as the new
manager passed through the hall on
his way upstairs Macdonald stepped
out and asked him If he cared to have
the afternoon paper.
No thank you, replied the fount of
rest and quiet have a flute on which
always practice two hours before 90
ing 10 bed Popular Magazine.
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
Stories of the Day
Sure MINn.RAISER.

SUM- W UANUrhAASEhs
The ship had lain becalmed in a
tropical sea for three days. Not a
breath Of air stirred the mirror-like
surface of the sea, and the sails hung
limp from the yards. like drapery
carved from marble.
The captain resolved to wait no
longer for wind. He piped his hands
on deck and requested all passengers
to come forward
Il must ask all of you" he said ito
give me every match you have"
Wonderingly all obeyed
The captain collected every match
on the ship in this manner. Then he
threw them overheard, all but one.
Then he took his pipe from his
pocket and filled II with tobacco. As
crew and passengers looked breath
lessly on, he struck that one match,
the only one aboard-and attempted
to light his pipe with it.
Instantly a furious gale swept over
the deck II eXtinguished the match but
filled the sails, and the good shin
plunged merrily forward on her course
again The sacrifice had been awful.
but successful.-Cleveland Plain Deal
ar
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
WILEY TO PURIFY
ATMOSPHER
Food Expert Wants Smoking
Drinking and Chewing in
Public Stopped

WASHINGTON. July 1o.-Dr. Hai
vey W. Wiley, the Government pun
food and drug expert, has joined th
Non-Smokers Of America, an organize
ton whose object is to discourael
smoking in public
Il predict that within twelve year
smoking and tobacco chewing in pub
lie Will have become Obsolete sal
DR.. Wiley today. "A man has a per
feet right to drink. chew or dip snui
In his private sanctorium. but he ha
not the shadow of a right to inflic
unwholesome smoke and his vii
breath on the community at large.
There should be a strictly enforce,
law prohibiting smoking and chewing
In public places or on the cars wher,
other persons are obliged to be.
college students, a brand of anima
that is not noted for daintiness or re
gard for the feelings Of others, viii
crawl under grandstand to take
pull from the bottle that curses. Ever
these fellows will not drink openly S,
that their fellow citizens can watcl
them, and the same thing will com'
to pass as regards tobacco within tn,
next few years."
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
Dover's Public Utilities.

Dover DelaWarean.
The Every Evening mas printed a
statement regarding privately owned
public utilities that causes the
Evening Journal 70 issue a warn
ing to Dover that II is likely that a
group of capitalists would be inter-
ested in exploiting the town light and
water plant. Dover's plant is doing
so we'll and the people Of the town
are so pleased with the present sys-
tenn that it is simply idle speculation
on the part Of the Two Wilmington
papers TO think that a proposition to
sell out would even be considered.
Last year there was Paid something
like $4,000 worth Of Outstanding bonds.
and in addition an equal sum was
spent for improvements to the plant.
and all this without having 20 borrow
a dollar Yet at the same time our
rate for supplying the houses and
business plants Of Dover with cleo
tricity is the lowest of any town of
its size In the country that we know
OF, and considerably lower than many
larger places. The fat rates is six
cents per kilowatt hour, which is less
than a private corporation would be
willing to supply il.
The Delawarean has no information
az hand as 10 the exact cost OF manu-
featuring the current at the Dover
plant, but in one private plant of
about the same size OF which we have
definite information. the cost is three
and one-third cents at the plan-. This
would leave margin of two and two