davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
COAST MANAGERS
UNIQUE SYSTEM
Applies Mental Test Instead
of Watching Catcher.

Hap Hogan, versatile leader OF the
Vernon near champions OF the Pacific
Coast League. says he does not have
to see a catcher do a job OF receiving
to determine II he Is the man wanted
on his team. He puts them through a
catechism first and, unless they an
swer to his liking. he does not take
the trouble TO see IL they can hold a
ball. A Pacific Coast writer tells OF a
session he overheard between Hogan
and applicants for places on the Ver-
non team.
what do you know about catch
ing?" was the formula wiSh which
Hogan started his catechism.
"oh. 1 know the game. all right"
was the answer. Il am a better CATCH
er than Brown"
do you think you are a better
catcher than I am?" the Vernon chief
continued.
mo, not at all" was the absurd
answer from the candidate for a job.
Then Hap would muse; There must
be something wrong. for Brown Is a
better catcher than am. and you say
that I am a better man than you are"
After allowing this to sink in. Ho,
gan would fire some questions concern
ing baseball rules.
Take a situation like this: Three
men on the bases, in q big field, and
the batter strikes at wild one after
two strikes have been called on him.
The ball goes over the catcher's head
and he doesn't have chance to get II
back. How msAy would scorer"
Most of the candidates wag their
heads wisely and answer -four" for
getting that the man who struck at
that wild ball Is out and would have
no chance to make the circuit
Following the query there would be
another OF this order: "a man on sec
ond. another on third. and one out. The
batter sends q ny 10 deep left fe1d and
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

doubt the adoption of the wooden pin in
place Of the rubber-banded variety pre-
yiously used. tends to keep scores down
to a certain extent, although a good
number OF high Individual scores have
been made while the number of high
individual sets rolled has fallen of con-
siderably.
And Elmer finally made that hundred
game. Good boy, Horace; let's have a
few more, now that you've shown you
are stilI there"
Pierce, Of the Farmers, contributed
his share to the two nine-hundred
games his team rolled against the Shoe
makers in the Patent Examiners
League. with scores Of 2o2 and 2O7.
In the see-saw fight for the leadership
Of the G. P. o. team. Bair again dis
placed Lednum by piling up a good set
last week. But Jesse promises to be
on top once more after the next game.
Wen, will you look at Garrett in the
Patent Examiners' League with scores
CT ass, 800, and 21. averaging 1S5, in the
Farmsr-Shoemaker set. II wouldn't do
you any harm, George. to show some OF
that stun in the District League on your
next appearance.
Those overcoat buttons are sure max
ing hit. Percy.
Goodman, OF the Garrisons, did not
show any ill effects from the holiday
lay-of with his scores Of Ia 11s. and ~
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
High School Notes

Gene" Hart win IN ali probability play
shOrtstop this season at Business. ano
with the experience he acquired around
the city on the different teams last year,
should show lot OF baseball.
Reds Wilson is expected to do much
this year at first base on the Orange
and Blues team, as he played good ball
last year in the Commercial League both
at the bat and in the field.
Manager Cats. OF the second semester
| basketball team at Business, has ar
ranged a game with the third semester
team. and from the playing or both teams
this should be good game.
Bobby Moore is accomplishing great
results on the track at Business. and
from the way he cleaned up in the last
closed meet he is iooked upon by Capt.
Smith TO do a lot to put the track team
in the running with the other schools.
Tech is sure Of a good pitching stan
this season, as there is Flynn. one of
last years stars: Austin, who did much
for the Blacksmiths, and Mike" Can't
well, the pitching star at Rock Hin
College last year. from which TO pick.
Capt. Wood will do the receiving at
the Rhode Island Avenue School this
coming spring. and with his experience
behind the bat should make good
catcher. He expects to clean things up IN
the InterschOlastic League this coming
season.
Coach Hill, Of the Business High School
track team, Is pleased over the looks OF
Flax, one OF last years track team, but
Tnw- ksa9 bal .
nine in the spring. He promises 10 be
one of the point gamers for the Business
High track team this year.
AckeI. who is counted upon to do the
twIrling for Eastern this year, Is playing
center on the basketball team and put
ting up a fine game. His work yesterday
against Western was good. basketball
will enable him TO be in fine condition by
the time baseball comes around.
Every coach Of the five high schools will
have to develop pitchers this season, as
each school lost last years mainstays
through graduation or ''quituation," Busi-
ness losing BurIy; Central, Shock Boteler;
Western. Lefty Holden; Eastern, Lyon,
and Tech, George Garland.
1t is hard to see the Business basket
ball team in the scholastic league, as the
quint has failed to play a single practice
game and is without the services Of COM
petent coach.
II is rImored that Mr.. Smith, a men,
Der of the faculty, will be the next
coach of Techs baseball team. With
such veterans as Capt. Eckendorf. De
Lashmut and Flynn, there is no reason
why he should not turn out champion
ship team.
The team which defeats Western this
year on the diamond will more than
likely get the Princeton Cup, as II is
hard to see where nine which was the
runner up in the last race and which
has seven veterans on their list, such as
yellow Meyers, Howard, McArdle, and
Leahman, can do anything but turn out
a championship team. The only great
loss to the nine was Holden, the star
pitcher. but as the remainder OF the team
is practically settled, the coach can
spend the best part Of his time In de-
veloping a man for this department
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
HoId-outs to BE Few.

This promises TO be year Of few hold
outs. Many OF the. stars signed long-term
contracts last season. and both owners
and players appear TO be willing to dis
cuss and settle such salary disputes as
have arisen
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
TIGERS WIN AT HOCKEY.
Princeton Defeats Dartmouth seven
by IL to o Score.

Boston, Jan. 6-The Intercollegiate
Hockey League season was opened at
the Arena this evening in a rather far
cical manner when the Tiger seven took
a huge bite out OF the Dartmouth seven
to the tune OF "a to 0, and. incidentally.
established new record for goals tai
lied in the Arena.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
CHARLOTTESVILLE IS EASY.
Y. VI. c. A. Basket-ban Team
Beaten by Lynchburg, DC TO {.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va, jan 6.-The Char
lottesville Y. NJ. C. A. basketball five
went down to bad defeat here to-
night at the hands Of the local associa-
tion quint, by IS to 4. The visitors were
as badly outpIayed as the score indi-
Gates They were weak on defense. had
no team work, and were helpless before
the powerful offensive work Of Lynch.
burg Lynchburg played the best game
OF the present teams career. despite
its great work OF last season. This gives
the local quint four straight victories this
season. Lineup: Lynchburg-Campbell
Jamerson, forwards: James, center; on
terdinger, Adams. guards.
Observation-Disclosures johnson. for
wards; Robinson. center; Via. Powers,
Rumbough, guards.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
Regents Want Games.

The Regent basketball team challenges
all teams OF seventeen years. The Re-
gents claim the seventeen-year-old cham
Ipionship. Teams wishing games address
.Iohn d. Writ. manager. 90 Rhode Island
Avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
ARCADE DUCKPIS LEAGUE
Moran Deaes Them An.

Owen Moran. former lightweight cham
pion Of England. recently arrived in this
country and is out with challenges to
One Round Hogan. Knockout Brown,
Leach Cross, and Battling Nelson. ana
declares that he intends ultimately to
have try against Champion Wolgast,
who best him on the Coast last summer.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

the left fielder. after catching the ban.
doubles the man at second. In the
meantime, and before the bail has
reached second on the throw. the run
ner from third had crossed the plate.
Does the run count?"
About T5 per cent OF the bushsrs
think that the run doesn't count.
Hogan proceeds to pick them to
pieces and they feel like asking per-
mission 10 retire.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
MIKE GIBBONS MATCHED.
st. Paul Boxer to Meet jack
DenniBE.

New York. Jan. 6.-BiIiy Gibson. OF the
Paramount Athletic Club. announced tnis
afternoon that he had matched Nike
Gibbons. the st Paul sensation, Win
Jack Denning. the local welter-weIght.
who on New Years beat up Marcel
Mereau. the French champion. to the
Queens taste They win meet January
3. weighing IN at 15e pounds ON the day
Of the contest Gibbons Is IN st. Paul
now The details OF the match were ar
ranged By telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
All the Latest News and Gossip from the Local Pin knights

against the Hummers in the District
League. It was HIS last score that prac-
ticaIly won the game for his team.
That water wagon Is a slippery piece
cf furniture. Saw lots of bowIers who
couldn't maintain their hold on the driy-
er's seat
After bowling games of a5 and 2l5,
Grindle fell down with lSs in the Inter-
ference-Chemists set in the Patent Ex-
aminers' League. In the same set,
Houston, of the former team, also sand
wiched 13s score between games of
ls5 and 2ls, while Langley, OF the Chem
lists, dropped from nj TO 1S5 and la And
then they say there is no luck in bowl
ing.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
Monday-CAsnos vs.. Nationals lat Casino Alleysl.
Tuesday-Y. NJ. G A. Va Bureau lat Y. II. G.
A Aneysl
wednssday-Imnaculstss vs.. Fat Men lat Casino
Alleys.
Thursday-welsbachS Js. Mount Vernon lat Pal
ace Alleys.
Friday-Palsoe rs Potumacs (rt Palace AlIeysl.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07


Tuesday-Y. NJ. c. A. Va Bureau lat Y. II. c,
Ansysl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Us. Fat Men lat Casino
Alleys.
ThuTsdaJ-welsbashs u. Mount Vernon lat Pal
ace Alleys.
Friday-Palsoe u. POtumscs lat Palace AIIeysl.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
tAt Casino AIleyAI
MondEy-Auth Provision Co. vs.. Boston Baking Co.
TuesdAy-HGTenner Baking Co. vs.. Hahn & Co.
pin-Saeks " Wash. Tobacco 90.
Thurday-Judd DeitEeileT vs.. woodward &
LOthrop.
FridEy-TOlman Laundry vs.. Evening Star.
NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
(At Northeast AHeySl
Monday-HIltops VA ROsedalcS
Tuhsday-Lincoln Laundry ~ CresceutA
WednesdAy-Bilk EaSternA
ThurSdGy-FGtinAS Bennett & 90.
FrtdAy-Auantics " Capitol Hills.
ARCADE LEAGUE.
CAt Arrads Ancysl
M0ndAy-MApleEood ~. Imn1snue.
Tuesdsy-Holmead yA MohaWks.
Thursday-LAborites ". ArCles-
Frday-Mount Vernon Arcade Market.
CARROLL COUNCIL LEAGUE.
CAt RAthskeller Alieys.)
Monday-Columbias "a NinAA
wednesdAy-SantA Msrias PiutAS
ThurSday-Genoas rS salTadors.
sPALDISG COUNCIL LEAGUE.
CAt Southwest Grand Aucys.l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ NormoyleS
F1dGy~Iohnsons vs.. NOrmoyles
SOUTHERN RI. CLERKS DUCKPIN LEAGUE
(At Casino Alleysl
Munday-Tie Timber Car Record.
Tuesday-Trah1o Ts. Mechanical.
WedDesdsy-PaymAsteTs AuditOu.
Thursday-MansEers Comptroller
Friday-RsTenues ~. Freight.
R. r. Y NJ G. A. MORNING LEAGUE
(At Union StAtion.l
Afondsy-Uui0n Station Eastern Mail Clerks.
Tussday-Uniun Station n. Ticket OfAce.
Wednesday-EaStsn Mail Clerks Union Sta
tio1.
R. R Y. NJ. c. A. LEAGUE.
al Union Stati0n.l
Tuesday-Ticket Ofics vs., Adams Express.
WedDesdAy-southe-n, No. !, vs.. Union Station.
Thursday-sOu.beun. No. :, Va Union Station,
No. !.
NAVY YARD LEAGUE
(At Capitol Hill AIleysl
Mouday-secundary Mount Shop vs. Breech Ne
wednssday-west Gun CarriaEe vs. Erecting sbop.
Friday-MiScallane0us vs.. Eastern Gun Carriage
RURAL MAIL CLERKS LEAGUE,
tAt Palace AueyS)
Monday-AceS Va Deuces
wednesday-Treys ". Fours.
Thursday-Ace1 rs. TreyS
Friday-Deuces ~ Fours
INSTRUMENTATION LEAGUE.
(At Palace AneySl
Observation-Disclosures Bethany; Sixth vs. ST.
MARKS; Fifth vs. Kendall.
WESTMINSTER LEAGUE.
CAt Palace AneySl
MOnday-whites vs. Blues; Greens rs. Reds
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
CAT Arczde AlleyA)
FEidhy-MeTidisns Ts- CentrzlS; Athletics VI. Ma
tionals.
REMINGTON LEAGUE.
tAt Merchants Hotel AIleyS.)
Monday-PalgonI Va ReealS
Thursday-Adders rs. RsnticoA
INGRAM MEMORIAL LEAGUE
(At Church AIleyS)
Modday-Boosteu vs. Seminole5.
WednesdAy-Eau CIaires vs. EsperuN
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
Schedule of Bowling
Events in "a Leagues
During the Week
TENPIN LEAGUES.

TENPIN LEAGUES.
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Monday-Chamber Of Commerce vA CentrAl (ai
Royal A1eJRl
T'assday-GOvernneut Printing ohioe Va Nationals
wednesdAy-Sasngers CAROLS lat SasnEerbund
A1eJsl.
COLONIAL LEAGUE
(At Palace Aneys-D
hondRy-kHickerbockers Va Pioneers.
Tuesday-ManhAttzns PilErims.
Thursday-Contineutals "a NirTiniAns.
SaturdEy-IDquois B. PuTitans
DEPARTMENT. LEAGUE
tAt Palace Alleys.
Tuesday-AEriculture " NEry.
ThursdRy-Bureau War.
Frday-Commissioners VS Census
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE
(At Arcade AIleyAl
TueSdzy-ShoemSkers Mechanics.
WednesdAy-Chemists FEmerA
ThursdAy-EngineaS Interfereuce.
RAILWAY RELIEF Asso. LEAGUE
(At Association AlIeys.l
MoudEy-NortheAstsm rs Columbia
wednesday-rraek 4 Roadway Va Southern
FHdsy-Eastcrn vs.. Columbia
RAILROAD Y. N. c. A. LEAGUE.
LAt Union station Allsysl
Monday-Shops Es. Tainmen. No. L
Fnday-T1inmen, No. 2 vs.. Union Station.
sAENGERBUND LEAGUE.
MondAy-Schuberts Brahms.
ThundAy-Schuberts WaEnerA.
Friday-Haydns vs.. MozartS
DUCKPINS.
DISTRICT LEAGUE
hondAy-BemOuts TH ArlinStOns tat Garrison Al
TussdGy-Acmss Va. Eurek1s lat Palace AIIeys).
Observation-Disclosures vs.. GErTisons lat Speedway
Alleys.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

training trip is to get a man into condi-
ton II he is already in condition why
the training trip? This seems little OBJ
vious to US. Tyrus, but Is that the only
reason for a training trip? Shouldn't II
give an opportunity also for a little team
work and signal practice, for instance?
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
tAt Palace Alleys.
TuesdAy-AEricnlture VI NEry.
ThursdRy-Bureau Va War.
day-CommiSsioners vs.. Census
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
COA[MERCIAL LEAGUE

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
tAt Casino AIeyAl
Monday-Auth Provision Co vs.. Boston Baking Co
TuesdAy-HGTenner Baking Co rs. Hahn & Co.
WednesdAy-Ch spn-Saeks Wash. Tobacco 90.
Thursday-Judd DeitEciler vs.. woodward &
Lothrop
FTidRy-Tolman Laundry Ts Evening Star.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE.
(At Arcade AIlsyAl
Tuesdzy-ShoemAkers TS Mechanics.
WednesdAy-Chemists Ts. FGmerA
Thursday-EngineeTs vs. Interference.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

High team IL
High individual sot-Smith. Oolumhia.
High individual Eame-Callahan. Columbia ..., ]
High fiat Eame-MeDooough, Colmhia. .........-
second high indiTidlad Ene-NIcDunourh.
'oaumhlA
Greatest number strikes-Smith. Columbia-.....,
Grcatezt number spares-SheehRn. Pinta.........
Strikes and spares. set-Smith Columbia:
McDonough. Columbia. and Ncubeck. Sal
VAdor ............... ...--
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
R.. Y. NJ. G. A. LEAGUE.

R. r. Y. NJ c. A. LEAGUE.
al Union Stati6n)
Tussday-Tcket Ofios vs., Adams ETprcss
No. .
Thursday-sOu.h1n. No. :, Va. Union Station.
No. :.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

RAILWAY RELIEF ASsO. LEAGUE
(At Association AlIeys-l
Columbia
Wednesday-Track 4 Roadway Va Southern
Friday-Eastcrn vs.. Columbia
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

A Finlander named Kolehmainan won
n marathon. II he comes to this country
we may be able TO pull that old one on
him: "Ah, see you're Finnish"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

The Acmes could hardly help winning
all three games from the ArIingtons IN
the District League, as this team only
had four men in their lineup.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

While it may be too early to expect
the bowIers TO be in form after the holi-
day head and other aches, the team
scores in the Northeastern are rather be-
low the standard set by this league. No
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

Salmon has a free. easy swing like
Sallee." says one OF the ST. Louis papers
One would also rise 10 remark that we
hope the analogy ends right there. For
one should know that Sallee also drinks
like a fish. Which makes IT pretty dan
gerous for a Salmon to do anything more
in the resemblance line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

 to the grand jury last week that the ex- isting laws of the state were in a meas ure responsible for the large number of lnpunished crimes in this county, has aroused public sentiment in no small degree, and the prevalent opinion seems to be that a change in the court proce- dure is not only desirable, but that it is imperative.
 There are many opinions advanced both ss to the cause of the numerous crimes that have occurred during the past year and many suggestions as to the remedy. There is ore well grounded idea, how ever, iii tine mind of both iayman and lawyer that the fee system is the pri- mary cause of the existing conditions.
 Solicitor II. P. Hefiin cites the follow ing as among the many reasons 1or the conditions as they exist today "One of the greatest difficulties under which the solicitors office labors Is the absence of available funds for the employment of detectives, to secure evidence for the state in murder trials. Notwithstanding the fact that there is surplus of over S2o 900 a year from the fees earned by tho solicitors office, over and above my sal- arv and other expenses. l have no fund at my disposal whereby l could employ such assistance as I might need to se- cure evidence in an important trial | Then again. the reluctance of the best l citizens to do jury duty-I do not mean that those who do serve are not good men--is due 10 q large extent to the shabby manner in which they are treated by the county They are often locked up and kept overnight in accommodations that are undesirable, to say the least. In my opinion the system of locking jurors up should be abolished. 1 have never yet seen a good reason why the | defendant should be entitled to two strikes in forming juries and the state cnlv one. This results often in the best men being excluded from the jury
 However, 1 believe that the fee sys- tenn is the most prolific cause of existing conditions It is pernicious and far reaching h it's bad effects. The fact that there are over 4ooo cases on the criminal docket. seven-eighths of which are mis- demeanors, will give idea how badl7 the dockets are crowded and how little time can be given to the trial of prison- CTS char sed with a felony or capital of | fense.
 | "The abolishment of the fee system in l Jefferson county would tend to bring about a much better condition, for there | can be no doubt but that many cases are now sent up to the criminal court from the minor courts because of the larger fees involved. which if eleminated from the docket would give more time for the trying of capital cases.
 T do not mean to say that the present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07
ALL YOUR STOMACH
 TROUBLE VANISHES
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn and Dys- pepsia Go and You Feel Fine
 in Five Minutes

Every year regularly more than mill lion stomach sufferers in the United states, England and Canada take Pape' s Dlapepsin, and realize not only imme- diate. but lasting relief
 This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome sour. gassy or out -of-order stomach five min utes afterwards
 If your meals don't fit comfortably. or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach. or if you have heart- burn that is a sign of indigestion.
 Get from your pharmacist 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsln and take q dose just as soon as you can There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea. facilitating headaches. dizziness or intestinal grip ing This will all go, and. besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors.
 Papes Diapepsin Is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests 1t just the same as if your stomach wasn't there.
 Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store.
 These large 5O-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of dyspepsia. indigestion or any other stomach disorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07
ENDORSEMENT OF FEE
 SYSTEM WOULD HELP

Judge Frank Cahalan is strong in the belief that the abolishment of the fee sys- tenn would work out in the end the need ed relief from the present existing condi- tons.
 He states unpunished crimes are respon- sible for the large number of homicides which he contends are brought about by the law s delay in bringing them to trial He made the following statement
 My position in this matter is well known, for in my charge to the grand jury of the September term l said:
 For the administration of justice the fee system is bad anywhere, and in Jefferson county it is rotten" par don the expression. Misdemeanors could be tried in the inferior courts of the different localities where they origi- mated, and this docket would not be so congested and the felony cases, where property and person are seriously af- fected, could be given speedy trials. instead of calling these cases about once a year
 Minor offenses should be left 10 the officers and courts of the different To- calities, to arrest and punish, If guilty, with a fine and costs that would be sufficient to mete out justice.
 "1f the fee system were abolished and the county officials placed on a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

Tn view of the fact that Jacksonville, Fla, rates on electricity have been so freouently cited as lower than those of Birmingham the officers of the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power company have made thorough investigation Into conditions in the Florida metropolis, Pres ident A II. Ford yesterday gave out a statement showing a comparison between the municipal ownership plant in Jack sonville and the plant in Birmingham
 ..The value of this data' said Mir Ford, .lies in the fact that comparison has so often been made of Jacksonville ly for this city.
 "We have received letter from w. G. Cooper, Jr., auditor of the board of bond trustees of the Jacksonville plant, which I would like to have every Bir- mingham consumer analyze. An exami- nation of this letter shows that the con- sumers of Jacksonville are paying cents per kilowatt hour and that no discounts are allowed until 1000 kilowatt hours are used.
 "In Jacksonville regular customer gets no discount unless ne uses z5 klloWhtl hours per month. Here only 10 ldlowatt hours are required to get the discount.
 .In Jacksonville the minimum rate is $2 per month whether the customer uses one or 29 kllowatts. In Birmingham the minimum is $l.05. In Jacksonville 220O of their customers out of q total of 65O0 con sumers pay the minimum bill.
 'In the specimen consumers given by MT. Cooper, in example No. l. for in- stance, by dividing the amount of his an nual bill by the number of kilowatts he used, it will be found he paid 13S cents per kilowatt for the year.
 Jacksonville requires deposits of $i and $5 without interest. We require $2.5o da- posit and pay per cent interest
 "The city of Jacksonville pays $6O for four ampere arc lights Birmingham's arc lights are seven and half amperes. Under the new contract we propose to in- stall the same arcs Jacksonville is using and charge $62 50 for them. Jacksonville pays no taxes or licenses, which would more than make up the difference in price.
 For 70 watt street tungstens Jackson ville pays S25 Our price under the new contract is s24.
 "rhe chief feature of the Jacksonville ra tes is their hardship on the poor man