davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15
HITchCock ANGRY AT
 TAFT OVER LYON CASE
SpaeiaI Nugget 3sFVieA

Spseial NusBtk 1srVIeA
 WASHINGTON. b. C., Feb. l@.- 4 nontrnncq bRt%een President Tafi Hnd Pcnttnaatar GeHerai Hitchcock which tkTeateRs Co become serious nas sprung up besauAC ut the pte@t 4Ant'1 summary lsSmISzAl of $lqah Simpson, poelfnRHter of DR1laEr Texus slnpspu. who flAd started for Europe with cotonAl Cecil Lyon. CViQnHl HnUseYaltFu bosom fr5end. waa hOt1net by wlrsloa4 that Ills job was vacant
 This arUuHed the fury pt %iF. Hitnh' cock, who had ELvHn Simpson Three month"; leave Gf AbSsneA- He EnRtlAG nvgr tu lh4 WhRta House. but Ect nt sAHAHacttnh.
 An aTrnsd Hehtrai1tJ has hRAn tre' served siueA Hitchcock rrArHd diS+ natsnaI Ia#t ~ineC hT reporting in fHv0I cf the EorerRmAut BwrsrshIp 0E tsis Eraph and telephone Enes without taking tha tttnbIc le tctiES tire ptas- ddeTlI-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15
Special Nugget dsFVIeA-

Special Nugget dsFVI*a
 MEXICO CITY. Eseh. l5.-'1 win dle rathsr than reHisnf cried PreHtdent Sf@derc lhiE AftsTncap whee the mem bers cf the senate urzsd hln fer the sS.kN of peace to TsLIn1utsh the prssi- dnhcY. This statement is taken na Gm Rnswer U lhe reports that he had Oi- fArCH tnF Rsn2re tn re9irn ii that were rhe wish of the leslelator. 4 $sLn- lorlRl e0Mntttee UaIted uDun hLn IaT- nlalIT with th1 rrausst that he tand In his resignation hut he nnahifeated sp1cndi6 Bpif4t and vtt"rsd his de- eance h Q ringing voice
 The rebels renewed tht. cAnnonAdinE CT the palace ,taay and are sending shot and shell tntn tine tuisdinK aa llitk as han Madero iS in the beIId- Ing 6ut is determined to fight to the sna nIth0nKh. his 4nrtnnea seem te have suak a R few s6n this AttefnucnL Virlufy how sAciuy tsFsainiy. to have perrhet sn the bA1I~ Of DIa@-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

".roc so HasIlinEtosI tnin$ direct from
 Trenton wiI<r& he had il hnK l"t"r- ricw with Er. W!laSa, fle NYa tha' Mir. Wilson is impressed with the nrecssisy nt nlAlTing the AlAskA rail rmrd project .hs object of Immediate consideration, He manifested T most ,y6I-bne interest 1n the affairs ot N'- asxa generally and sEenla 10 1t l''nst le .trrnls ng Aeruil1Rs . f"n k'1hwIh18e of ihc ierlItory's rsq1IITemonfs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15
spAtiAI kusssE aAf~!eL

WASHINGTON. T. i'., F'.':- i..--
 WDp4rnU Wilson hus sI,,hrT:.'ci thai te VIII give consideration |" ;hs r"- bort oE the Ai1skn lhiLraa.l ':ci1rria- HIoa Ag eodn ua pnsatlnln ,IGlcr l.i. js- s0lRtIon ir 1EacF. This uun'inncg- Ment Tns Eihdr through ILriIucr Ts9
 W'lh Jufsh DalInilLc- .IIs l'c.a l'nES Fac,AS AlaSHa suuI+ct2 D*:rTc GIc hf Itnuoh pE the president -rlrcg. IotlnFE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

MEXICO CITY. Fro- l4.-En an Cf- ficlaI commantration to ATuhAEss dn' Wilson today General niAz asIertad that he had contToI af tho city and he asked Ihe United States EcVerTE7 rnent to recognize him us helIiserenr
 The ambassador dId not reply Gt znI further length th1n 10 acknowledge thE receipt of she communication.
 Tine Auaer.cshs here. wtl4h they dis
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 16, -Pelas sArIe ls now acting the rarL Of pA1rernAite between the two facflens. IlH At- t4mpted to obtain tha vieTs 0f D4AE .nilAy. Eut the rebel general declared thst he would fnnAdcr no terms whatever unti MIder0 resigned. It was stated later this afternoon that 0 I'll .nrity uf ths senators are strongly sn farOT of Madero'S resignation an1 arc t3lng all in 'Aeir power to bring 1t abnut
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15
DEM EM0CRATS MAY BUILD ROADS
TAFT TALKS ABOUT
 SHERMAN ID SENATE

I''er vIiI surh Il genial fr,4aH.
 rresident 1'afL appeared at his he. during 7hIs address nhJ recciv6d IL ti1 welcome from senator's af beth p0LIt; 'rIl pIr!CS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15
WILSON WILL AT ONCE TAKE
 UP ALASKA RAILROADS

HeIfncr hit1lse seems tp think that the lemocrAsic administration VII So furIher Ihan the FenHblIsArs 1n the retorL to open Alaska and thht thcY
 will have tho ndvaniage Of shs fact that tho republican commission rsco'n - m.udsd Ihe construction ut the reads.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

Owing 4O the fact that thAr@ t% quits uiiAun understanding az ts what esuts SITS rA4srveh 4hie AtStsfhhsil i8 mAEAi Th& only rspsrvad ssata are ts1s first r1AS Tn ths balcony fhs rest ef the h1uaz including 4h4 roW In ttS main Aoor E6e, ehildrA+4 z6n.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

4i rnH scssinn or court lIia n'or.'' lDs ths judge pntif1%i .hf bar u.*' A UiII call ETaHd and petit juli%E nsV! hhdTth. The grand iurS- will lH call'"l Mzrch st and ijn peti iidT 3E'n'H sL
 Ths eRaes against th" It, aiIGhla SMItrx, who gre rnEs in jail lleTr. uIIh
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

MEXICO CITY, Fob. l5.-The Mex ican ssnalVts announce that PremtdeIIl Tat, has tsleEraPlled tn rAs priIs;l minister here nat td bs MNrTnsd foE the present A@ A-neFt0An Ito1pF T"rs pnv baIns prepared to maroh on shs Mexican capital
 This announcement is thR first def- lnIeA INformatIOn of the irteEIIens Q! ihe CnIted F'tateR goVssUaiert 70 !n' wade Mexican territory for thc rureOss at compelling pear&
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15
s,..L.I AaAssst ass'Ios'

spsuLAI AAsS't sSF~'".' ..
 wAaHIkGT0N D, C.. FsF'. l''. pr,atda,t 'rRft aadrresal hr sf'''' .,Av ;p "pun session pn .hT Erte 'i'" .rss.denc. Mir. sherrnAa
 rrs reH1ArEs of the ptHS'dAnL "?fc :. ,h. -n.st enlagtstIc description F'" .,o.ssd tha. srleedid relations "S"'i as pskr.ztn she rwc mcII
 spme srnater* sE''1h" T tr"' "(f''s
 . ;- .saise of Iht. inam wr>' l."1 u,sAr auch 4n crtsrlGnt plrsi'itiir "''
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15
GRAND AND PETIT jURIES NEXT MONTH

other nusee wiIi ann1A rp al that tue.
 Tl,s corrL today apprWed the irHt quarterly ''kfort Ea1I in hY United staIss 6'nmmiabioArr Porter C"aios of inc TuirhaTn district
 Al the conclusion of Che e!ttlng conrt was adjourned until II a. m next SatuTday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

snAndEd ihe reEIEnaticn 0t MHdUre. This report has not nAsn o1nel+hy coh- Rrmpd LM it Ia hoped tbst lf A eOr- rect The people nt thts city fear nothing niort than the lnteryHnti0n 1f the C'nItsd Stu t',s AS Vera 1.-THE would be tl1e nrsI Purt entered and the first place in Mexico tn feel shs. er1nG pf tln invasion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15
NEW SEATTLE FAR6k.
zuan;aI Mueuak AArvteM

AFnoEAI PuE1@k @MVasn
 SEATTLE, Feb. 16.-Tha chief own. CTS ck Inc ssAttte Sun. the new eFeA- ing paper published !h this city. ara John P. HaztmRn. a yell knnwn nt- tnTms9, and F4tE Tho WAs formerly afEer in thA- Hsattie EtRt
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

Cu@6 AunSG1 1cAn GneTfCnQQn Ht dAs b&em -rp rhtnk that the United States gov eIhment uIl recognize cnA or rIIe conanatanrn and eomhh,e with the oh0sqn side t1 bring about peace What Americans Ge not like Is the Idea of staying herr %hllH Gn AMeH- can nrny Is making irE WAY trr" fife cSaAt. Fears Are entertained that Mexicana might carry their dislike pE AneFIcsAnu "a exrernes RMd that th%s noH would wrHak vengeance m rr1- vate AmerInAnH for the lrvAsEon of the country srsn # ths Mexican I%Adsrz des1red to keep inc Fuiss Of warfare.
 The federal forces began to dynz- ulitA four Rolsd hlacIsS of buildings ls, frrut of the rebel podtion last even Ing, Tho intention is. If coursc. tp clear away for An attack wtth the hIE Erna. While ths dynamtt1nx went on fight
 Ing 0f A moAt dR3perate kind con unrsd ana Vas marked hU l0sscs xhtch wEre almost aa great Us the loszes lu yesterdays hat.lc- AS fur ns one chR sae under the circuE- stances both sides ate struggling de- terminedIy hut no 1dTantage worth noting iE anparsnt on either side
 MEXICO CITY, Feb. lE-Zhe TesLk. notion ct Atad4rn ia now hetIewcd to iIA in rhe hands of inc Ma1ltan congress hut ho aDnoIutsIy 6sdnite intQrnatiU1 has been secured on the matter.
 The current stnrY M to the sffctA thai hs ha1 agreed to resign iF Una Ecnato 70 desireG or M ii believed h1s reaIgM1tloA tn bs hece1EHry fnr peace u1 Ic prsVsnt the lntervntIoh of th4 limited atnLes,
 The senGta haA hAeaI called to take action and is about to meet ar the nrlE;sh l&Eahien. It TaS In th!a legn tlon that DelahaFrA tnck refuge ur the breaking out of heatllttiea IL IS stat cd that if MRGeFp'B EeAlgnatlnn Ia Ge- ccptea p'elaharra ~buia probably auc- reed to the presidency and such R move would be mnHt likely te RTeak the back ot ths Diaa Tahellicn oE night hAVa tho btih mora dealraRlS Fffect of receiving the acceptance of bLG& and hla followers and Gc nFing about peace,
 A detachment or IiIe TWentLeth is1- !!fanTy rav91ted yesterday and Rhoi the otIlceTa. The intention was to hreass away to the Diaz aFt+y but Es of thern <ere orcEpd%creA and win probably he eEeGnted tn[tRy. Thnidants like thtE have been numerous &rd aTe prciIah hl1' respufAibl4 Eot 3fAdero's sudden reso- luton tc place his resIEIGti0n In ttre hands of the kehata. The ETitiah 1egA 7 tIpH has been ekUAcn aR the scene Of the meeting of the GeHatt iH preter- eRcs to the AmeFican ieRatlnn In order
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

WASHINGTON, p, O.. Feb. ib-- Henry wpise, il sc3tIls-uisr. Is ampnE the AtnerInanh who weTs Euled during tte nghtinE h thc CItE of Mexlco. Weies was niAnagsr of the Mexican Pactfic Company which ss Il Seattle cooperation. The defaLlA oe the fAlaf nccuTtesce were mol streu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15
cOHINu kvENt.

A grand ruud6t jIIc aMd I,iGi &rs &i.oW ;d hc given by F. n. E. at their llall on Saturday. kiarch ], AhW
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

M. ,. Me nOneush's Peoples Expreaa leave erdsrB at giHi~ Mea-A $hSns Main 2a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

VERA CRUZ. Feb- 1I-A report was 1ecrn6tt heEe this afternoon io the uEcet thst the zanate haa fOrniafly de.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15
BRITISH MINISTER SAYS
 AMERICA WILL INVADE MEXICO

to pFeEeuI ehe suggestion that the hands Of the MextcanH haTs becIL fo~ed lgy ths E0VrTHTietit at WAshfnE Ian.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

SEW YORK. Fsh, !E--tHapatchE- regeiV eh here this morning stEtc that ths fe1rfuls attacked the 'lrsanal sud denly At EIdIlIgh AnG anUilIfr her,S engas scnpOnL resulted, At lasL ac- cuuntX DIaz was StardtnE off the At- t%gkeTS successfully but the night
 x made hidGoua hy fine gun fire anI the ~H9 cries of tlis admbatAnis, The peaceful uItI@Ans were driven 10 a state nr terrur ~h-n the Krnz opened in the middle nt rhs night.
 The last rer1rts ccnceruiRE tho ru' murcd uErt nr rss1ET1At11n hY MaGero are rr The effect that he %iE FtsIgn only H the Renate ditLates Enct q doVrae He is evidently desir0ue Of tokInE the responsibility From his own $toHI ders and letting the congress decide npun the future course of cVe1ta.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

WASHINGTON. h. G., Fsh. l6.-- That Prrrld<ht Taft IE nppus+d 10 i'm tcrVent1on in Mexico rnIH rne MzdHT0 forces turned against Americans he- rauae they are Americans is the npin- Ion prevailing hors now IH tho very best Informed circles.
 It is tv4n declared IhRt the preHI- dent has nnnounced himself favorable to intervention only when American oItExnns nnuEt be prrteetF11- Although TO direct preot of this can bc %PcIred H. -Ix understood That MT. Tafs aesa In InkerpentEcp Il trcIE1c,idoas amount of work and ioss oT IIves and money tiant could net be repaid bE the advantAgas to be gained.
 This talk Is all nnRHiGIaI nI7i aoIus believe 1t H1ay hGrn bAeM inspired frnr hcudquArterH for d1plpEnaitc rea- aunA tn lhe UleaHtlITae thc bzttleshIps are steaWl1n4 soHih ard prcparntlcas gre going Ui amongst The land forces,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

MEXICO CITY. Ttl 15.--AeFerai non cuhtbatanH have nov iCined to- gashsr for the purpose Of lTIrytrK the bndies of those who were sla1h In the HGntInG during the rnat feW dayB. G" Ing to the constant uAturr of the struggle very 1ttle.t time WAs gwen Lo lntIa4 sug&Eed to Iispese of inc bodies Hnd tue conditions ware becoming SLCkrEing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01
THE PARCELS POST.

The United States parcels post system which
goes into operation this morning is inferior
TO that in other countries, but better than that
We have had heretofore, which is to say none
at all. Perfection is not obtained at once. and
for a still further time We must be content to
be In the rear Of the civilized nations of Europe
In this respect
The sone system Is meeting with criticism
the rates and the limitation OF the weight of
the packages that can be carried do not meet
With unqualified approval. and other smaller
faults are being found, but the majority of the
people OF the country will be satisfied for the
time being that there Is any parcels post sys-
tenn at all
The express companies OF the United States
have fought the introduction of this reform
since ii was first suggested. and have fought
ii successfully. According to those who are
dissatisfied with the Law as finally framed they
had hand in the making OF that law 1t is
only through their grace that we have the sys-
tenn which goes into operation today we are
told Possibly So but the fact that. they al
lowed US to have any system at all is proof
that they could not help themselves The ex-
press companies also allow the world to 60
round. With operation the faults OF the sys-
tenn will be discovered. and having realized its
possibilities. the people will not be likely to
'rest until the Law has been strengthened and
made as near perfect as possible.
Those expecting to take advantage of the
opportunities opened up are feeling rather be-
logged after having read the regulations and
explanations dished up to them Doubtless
they have found it all very bewiIderins and
are wondering II they VIII ever understand the
method of operation, In all probability they
will understand 1t after short time. as we'll
Jas they now understand the system of receiv.
ing and distributing mail The system is more
easily understood than explained In few
years the people will look back and wonder
why there was ever time when it was i'm
possible TO send large packages by mail, and
why there was ever any doubt of the ability
of Uncle Sam to handle the thing, anyway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01

vote either way on the recent light franchise
giving his vote to either company In return
for something for his ward. II the Richmond
ard Henrico company would give his ward
what was wanted in the way of street car ia
cilities he would vote to give that company
the franchise for lighting Richmond. If the
virginia Railway and Power company will
Ting to give what he wanted for his ward he
was ready to vote to give that company the
thing for his folks" he was willing to vote
OH another question affecting the entire city.
without the slightest regard for what was best
for the entire city and for all the people in
the city. The interests Of a small minority
he put above the interests of all,
This is Mr. Nelson's defense of his action.
He dickersd with the railway companies for
his constituents and not for himself That
charges should be made that he was working
for himself more than for his constituents is
unfortunate, II the charges be untrue. but we're
to be expected, That they we're made is Mr..
Nelson's fault, partly. and partly the fault OF
our system OF municipal government which
makes TX necessary Tor CouhCitInsn 10 look out
for their own wards at all hazards on pain of
defeat Every councilman naturally wishes to
get as much for his ward as possible and that
trading and dckerng should result is inevita-
Bile. Work for the city a whole comes after
Identities have been cared for The ward hav-
ing the smoothest traders and the pastmasters
at bargaining and wirepulling In the council
gets more than its share; those sending coun-
cimen having public service as an ideal get
| tho worst OF 1t. In many cases the questions
affecting the entire city. as In the case OF the
light franchise. are settled by trading with
ward representatives The big question may be
settled for the best interests OF the city. and
| il may not. but often II is not settled in the
best manner. In return for sewer council
man will vote for against an important i'm
provement. without regard to the merits of the
question. The costly improvement may not be
needed and then again II may be needed. This
il phase that is often unoonsidersd. The
councilman too often, is thinking of a sewer
or back alley and not of the important mat
ter on which he lie voting
/ These men would scoru a personal bribe
but will accept one for their folks"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR SERVICE

more efrcient and business-like adminlstra-
ton is the hope of Richmond for the new year
ard the future. beginning with the assumption
OF ONCE today OF the administrative board,
whose members were elected by the people last
November
Five men have been chosen by the people
to administer the affairs of the city, to con-
duet the business OF the municipality economi-
Ically and efficiently. 10 perform the duties as
In view These FIVE men have heavy re-
sponsibilty. A majority of the voters OF Rich
mond have indicated their confidence in them
majority of the voters have expressed the
belief that they will so act as to give the peo-
pie a better government than they have ever
placed their business In the hands of these men
ana have granted them a good salary to do the
work honestly. energeticalIy and panstakingly
1t is great thing to gain the confidence of
your fellow men and II is greater thing to
hold 1t while occupying q position in which
your every act Is carefully scrutinized Hirsch-
berg, Folkes, Beck. MoCarty. Whittet-these
arc lh0 ihen VINO are ol6SSad with that con-
fdence. With them lies the decision as to
whether they shall keep 1t. II they can not
and do not they to be pitied. II they can
and do not they will be censured: they will lose
the respect of their fellow men. II they both
can and do they will have earned the respect
and gratitude OF the citizens of Richmond, and
their names will be held In honor
II is TO be regretted that by caucus action.
Faken before they took their seats as Rich
mond's administrators. the board should have
incurred severe criticism. They may not have
deserved it. and II not IL will be forgotten
They may have deserved It. but today when
shsy taxa ofaoe Their real trial viii Begin ona
year hence Richmond will be glad that these
five men lived in Richmond and were chosen
by her for public duty. or she may regret the
day they offered for Office. Which 1t shall be
rests with the members OF the board. The
Ftrotntan hopes that January /, 1918, sees the
beginning of system which will make
or good government and prosperity. and that
the five men in whose hands the matter 40
argely rests will prove equal to the service
demanded of them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01

st.s. The twelve months of 1912 brought
torta the most important, political changes
sincs the War Between the States. The party
OF nation was split asunder and possibly
mortality wounded. new party was formed.
i party which poiied four million votes three
months after in organization. The other old
parry, for the time at least, shook OF the
shackes OF conservatism which had bound 1t
twenty years. For the first time In the his
tory OF the country a savant, teacher, pro-
fessor, a padagogue, IL there be insistence upon
the term, was chosen chief magistrate of the
nation.
The significance of the struggle at Balti-
terpreted. but none will deny that that strug-
gle made history. The future of the Pro-
gtessve party is not disclosed to us and the
opinions as to ts length of life vary, but that
RI has wrought great change and that the old
order has passed Ia admitted by all
In business 1912 saw something seldom seen
ia this country. In presidential year, with
great political changes inevitable and with
great questions closely affecting business to be
settled there increased prosperity in
creased production and more work for the
laborer.
The year has been remarkable the
world over, and nowhere more so than in the
United States, and In no way more so than
politically.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01
CHEAPER GAS AND BETTER.

The members of the finance committee may
not know 1t. but the officials OF the gas de-
partment seem TO know that the consumers
better service
Superintendent Knowles asks for S14sonO
for improvements but In the same breath de-
clares that there Is no reason why the price
should not also be lowered Mr.. Shelton is
csfSsin thar the Improvements can be a. yorde..
ha lowered at the same tims-The gas de-
partment has reported that the cost TO the
consumer be lowered from 80 cents to IS
cents without loss to the department.
Either the officials of the department are
right or they are wrong They think thew are
right; the finance committee does not know.
It should be no difficult matter to learn the
truth. and action should then follow accord
ingly.
The consumers of gas In Richmond are en-
titled to lower rates II the department is now
making profit, and 1t is. Mr. Haddon spoke
nothing but the plain truth. which not a mem
Der of the committee has had the courage to
deny, when he said that the city is not in the
mercantile business and has no right TO make
IA profit from It's public utility plants 1t is
not right that the consumer should pay the
taxes of the non-consumer. LET the general
taxpayer pay. IL there Is anything TO pay
The consumer should get HIS gas as near cost
as possible. while the other departments are
supported by the consumer and the non-con-
suner-~not by the consumer alone
There seems 10 be no doubt OF the fact that
improvements are needed 70 the gas plant
ard ii is to the discredit OF the council that
II should be 80. II 1t be true that the depart
ment has repeatedly asked for improvements
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01
A REMARKABLE YEAR

The year which came to a close at midnight
Yesterday saw much Of the old in politics rung
out and much Of the new rung in.
Abroad II the oldest dynasty In the
world give up its power and the Oldest nation
tn the world take the now dress OF re-
ipuoicanisn IT saw the petty states OF the
phst leap into position among the powers of
the earth 1t saw great changes in Great
Britain, where real tribune OF the peopls
came TO the height OF his power. II saw Sun
Vat Sen and Car Ferdinand OF the Bulgsrs
and Lloyd George and Premier Poincare en-
roll their names among the great OF history.
But II Was In the United States that came the
changes In which We OF this country are most
Interested. and no greater than which the pres
.ent generation has seen In al The years OF It's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-01

The appropriations for the needed improve
ments should have been made before this, for
the department has been making profit for
some time, and that profit should have gone
back into the gas plant II needed
IL 1t be found that the price can not be
cut this year II the appropriation for needed
improvements is to be made let the appro-
lpriation be made and the reduction wait. Only
$4,000 Is wanted Make the appropriation
out OF the PROFITS this year and reduce the
price in 1914. 1t may be impossible to do
both at once. but 1t one can be done now both
can BIO done in time II there is sufficient profit
from the operation of the gas plant to make
Improvements there will be sufficient profit
next year to cut the price Give the profit to
the gas plant now and to the consumers later
There is no excuse for continuing the presen.
policy of giving the profit to other departments
of the city