davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12
ianager Of Railroad Cured Of &c,
.,--,.-... xema BY Hunts Cure

At one time had very bad case
bf eczema. 1t troubled me for seven OF
blight years, and. although tried oil
kinds of medicine and several doctors,
i got no relief until ! used Hunts
Cure. used several boxes, and il
finally cured me. and | have always
kept box with me for fear it may
come back. A u Goodenonsh. =
General Manager Ida Valley Railway
Co. Goldtield. New. =
SOC per box at drug stores.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12

A New York sssayist and critic said
at the Players club;
Poetry Il delightful. But poets are
20 very poorly paid know mil
lionairs who hns 4 beautiful. golden
haired stenographer. The girl said to
her employer the other day: .s
=" I arm going to get married. sir. and
am going 10 marry poet
Dear mel said the millionaire
Then you will leave uS. ehi
NO. SIR she replied. i shall not
leave you. but shall need more pay
Now York Tribune
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12
Put One Eye Out
Suffered 80 Years With Skin
.y niasaaa

suffered from = skin disease for 81
year., and about six months ago j,
attacked one of my eyes and put IL oul
After il WAS too late, l got = box Of
Hunts Cure and began to use It., and
| must say that it IL the best remedy
have used in 80 years. and believe il
will cure my skin eruption.
PHI Clancy
Candy, La.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12
Best Laxative Har the Aged

Old men aad .on~n tee the n-~f II
IsIsi.e more then youf folas. hni
Il mnst t- ss'~ sad ham ess aud oa-
~htch sli pot csa.~ psln tt hinrs
Ne. In. ftfis $3.50 sp~ a.g od fsT
ih- ssrf, ~ t'sV act promptly .ni
ssslV. Price shc N.cammea 81 b,
a >.Il.~tfN.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12
No Substitute Could DO This

Mo inferior substitute. but only the
genuine. Foley Kidney Pills could have
rid ] + Walica, Bartlett, Nebr. of his
kidey trouble. lie says; l WAS bother
ed with backache, Aud the pain would
run up to the back OF my head, And
had spells OF dizziness. took Foley
Kidney Pills nud they dad the WORK
and | am nov entirely rid "f my kidpsN
trouble"
forsale 10y Allen urquhaIt,
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12

.t' =, 49, tUS
;. OPP l'SCiic .oeees<~
,vr.,S ar ,.,rup,xes the 49,
EXTRA SESSION
(ATIONAL CONGRESS-
kRIFE REVISION, ETC,
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

The most popular general ne VS.
d farm paper in Texas is The
hllas mi-WeeklG Farm News
is read by more people than any
her publication in the Southwest.
is the favorite with men readers,
bmen readers and boy and girl
|aders, because it has something
r. all of them. and the best to be
hd at any price. The Jimplecute
I'D Semi Weekly Farm News will
ina whole year to any address
n $l,65. We accept and receipt
" all subscriptions at this Office.
'e do all the cy 1sring and take all
Re rick. s>>~>.>,,,... So 49,
The Jimpleeute.
jefferson, Texas.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12

The preten~e that u would over
whein the TREASURY 20 en2ag. 10 the
t4iildiug az ruad~ - uo tuor~ true M
congress fhHu ia the state lrgtsin'ur.~
II one VIII uv~rw helm the national
treasury. -, tn. osher viii uy"rw helm
the stat. treasury $50 wher. ". vill.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12

An aCtOr snlu at me I.HUbs, III wv
YORK -.-.....- .-.----...
days once offered me = very little t.nrt
1T . very llttle SALARY. Out Of work A.
I was. | hesi,uted to accept the prop
ositiou. hut frohmsn. clsppinr me joe.
ulsriy on the back Won we over with
thu remark
Come. come. now. don't os a fool
role is better than Q whole loaf -
New York Tribune
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12
The Jimpleeute..
Jefferson, Texas.

A six-foot clock which stands
b an Office at Carlisle Pa. !. has
cen operated by electricityfrom
he earth since 1870. A wire
'uns from the earth to,a magnet
n the clock and so constant has
he supply Of. electricity been
hat the clock has run wellhigh'
continuously since Invented.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12
NiLti pail y oiiilSoH.
MckNttrick. California. Box l2a.

Catherine l. Norton. New Bedford.
MAss.. ssys: Il had . terrible palu
across my back With = burning aud
seauldiux feeling. took Policy hid.
ney Pills ss advised with tesuls GER
tain sut cure The pain sui burning
feeling lei, me. ! tel, to~s,i up sad VI
v.gors,ei recommend Foley hidne,
Plll' kor bacssch-, rheumatsm iom
bsgo. aud all kidne, aud bladder Az
meno nse Foley kdn,v PILE t.n
sai- by Allen Ursuhsrt.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12

Steamships seldom last more
than 40 years. OF those built
betweeu 1920 and 1885 there is
not one atioat The lite of mod
,ern steel ships is much shorter
than that Of the woodern prede'
cessor. Warships are generally
scrapped at the age Of 20 years
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12

Save Dr " Y Roct nshsm. Of kinss-
tree, e. We writes "plesse send IA.
b.. mel 81 7ucs oa. tlsea Hunt cnsv
;hs anly sud beet Itch medicine a. 30
ieana ts IA. L - Joc per hnr sud
tho assr.s psamptis refunded II ~ f'ii'
TO- irA. se4.rs. kingsosm. f~'i~f
~ts. a asaxsists Msuufsrsa ~ ~
4 4 Ebftsyjs Med slns Co. She epsu.
IT,
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12
Guaranteed Eczema Remedy

The constant itching. burning, red
ness, rash and disagreeabIe effects OF
eczema. letter. salt Them. itch. piles
and irritating skin sruptions can be
readily cured and the skin made clear
and smooth with DR. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment Mr. j G Eveland Of Eath
H., says: 81 had eczema for twenty
five years and had tried everything
All failed. When | found DR. liobson's
Eczema Ointment / found a cure .
This ointment il the formula of a
physician and has been ia use Tor
ysars-not an experiment. That IT
why We can guarantee IT, All drug
gisis, or by mail. Price SOC. Pfeitier
Chemical Co., Philsdelphia and St
Louis.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12

pne 90 the German navy : dir.
igibic hailoos> is beng t,t..d up
with 5000 Ga 1die power search
light. csprble of Illuminating the
surface vf toe >.a from 300 feet
hight
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12

German typewriters are fast
rivaling the machines made in
America for the German mar
ket There's II growing feeling
through tile empire mat home
pro ..ucts Should receive prefer.
enc,s wherever possible.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12
Don't BE ANNOYED.

With skim trnvb'ef, ~hs ~. ldmplsa,
blaze l~suS, rCZruA 90 - res. w hrh
one 25r h,t II Dt Beh's "a tisephc
SaN, vii ,.nre YOU. Iry n ~ unrr.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12
We Don't Have TO

Tell you what it's for it's name tells.
Or. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey is the best
cough mec icine and several million
people already know it, Look for the
Bell on the Bottle
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12

ielr a.. ashs ,hroush ,h~ t-.taius
y~riod ~ gxtns "a uyt'~-s Be-,
kusi' ltlss hs. .thiui. .ha ~scle. rsu.
~iN 49, sfslisd a. /. t.h.s a~iiFs 10
s'vsaAsh. II coUtsius uo oplam. -
ulorraso- % tularosss 5fus - ssr S,nd
hshi~. thfise anf.t 'ts.Ic~ ~af stau
s1a sos nos. rrfr~cuus tHraeuew
ff'c~ - sst so p~f b.stts >oid b.
sl-s tF@ntstt
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12
The brilliant Star. Of June

Nv III. end "i June. Mars. Venus
s.,uri. and Jupil-r ~ili o- ths morning
liar. hut tal~ys Henry and Tar tom'
pound D. a, 81 tunes the star mtdi'
r,ur for caushr. ao.d-. Group aud
~hoapiu. cnush \ cold iu June IL ~
apt w. develop into b'o"chlt- 80 pa u
nonis a. ~ any other tiui-. but not II
tolr,'- Honey aud TAr Compouni -
take Sold hs Allen tiquh.ri.
In most parts of China wood
l. scare. and easily Most oil
the timber MAS cut long ago, ana
tlpaN utilize the trash etc, whicti
they rake up Aith the greatest
care
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12

Germaa~ in PuItsd-lplils are
demanding That their language
b. taught Ia ei-mvutsrN ~.hs-oi :
80 ia. ssts.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12

High pressure gas light, have
been found - be Just elective
As the flaming arr in Iauches
ter. bot the latter j. the more
economical,
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12

BY an ingenious machine a
California rancher slices into
chips potatoes that are unstable
for various reasons, dries them
and stores them for winter stock
feed. ne "a. >.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-06-12

An actor said At the i.smbs IN New,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
CITY ORDINANCES

properly as the commission may from
time to time set aside or provide.
% Also. by and with the consent
of the board of education. such school
buildings. premises and property as
may be suitable and desirable.
CD Also. by and with the consent
of the owners, such private property
as may be suitable and desirable.
Section 6. The city commission
shall make such appropriations for
the maintenance of this department. as
II deems proper, This department. is
authorized and empowered for and on
behalf of the city to receive and ac-
cept gifts from private persons, organ
pose set forth IN section i. provided
such gifts are first approved by the
city commission.
The superintendent. of public recrea
tfon shall keep as a complete record of
all moneys property, gifts, etc, re-
ceiyed by said department, and shall
make a written report of same to the
commissioners of strcets and parks at
the end Of each month. and how such
moneys. pronerty gifts, etc, were eS,
pended. And the entire conduct and
operation of the department hereby
created, as we'll as the constitution and
maintenance thereof shall be at all
times under the supervision and con-
troll of the board of city commissioners
Approved Sept. 3. 1918.
c. FXUM, President.
Board of Commissioners,
A. O. LANE, Commissioner
JAMES WEATHERLY,
Attest: Commissioner.
II. S. RYALL, City Clerk
Age-Herald, Sept s. 1919
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
TWO SALVATIONS BUT
NO SECOND CHANCE
Editor Thomson of New York City
Preached Striking Sermon
Here Yesterday

Editor Thomson of New York, lecturing
under the auspices of the International
Bible Students association. spoke here
yesterday at the Amuse-U theatre. A
fluent speaker of pleasing personality
and thoroughly conversant with his topic
the lecturer held the closest attention of
his audience for over an hour
He pointed out that many, who think
of the divine program as being merely
an endeavor to rescue mankind from
sin and death to righteousness and eter-
nal life in the present time. are much
confused, because 1t must be acknowl-
edged that comparatively little has been
done, or is now being done, for mans
uplift. After 5000 years ii is still true
that "the whole world lieth in the
wicked one" darkness covers the earth
and gross darkness the heathen." He
declared that in order to have any con-
fidence at all in this theory those who
hold 1t are obliged to greatly lower their
standards. They are forced TO hope that
God will admit millions of unfit people,
crude, rude, ignorant, wicked, to eternal
life and happiness or perchance provide
for them purgatorial experiences to make
them fit. righteous and acceptable for
life eternal. He maintained that as a
whole. Christian people are greatly be-
wildered and that the tendency of their
bewilderment is toward doubt skepticism
and atheism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
A Dinner for Friends

"I wish to entertain some FRIENDS at
a meal at my home In week or so.
The weather being so warm | shall
serve a supper instead of a dinner.
What would be nice selection of food?
should like to serve fruit salad but
do not know when to serve it, Should 1t
be served as a first course or before
the dessert? ! am anxious to serve Il
nice meal, as the guests are particular
friends of my husband and of his fam
lily. MRS. M. V.
Begin the dinner with the cante-
loupes, cut into marbles with potato
gouge and served in the half shells Of
the melons with cracked ice laid among
the balls, which should be ice cold.
Next have iced bouillon in cups. If you
wish TO have fish course, let Ii be
fried trout or white fish, garnished
with lemon and accompanied by pota-
toes a la Parisienne. Next comes broiled
chicken. Send around green peas with
it, Now for the fruit salad with at
tendant cream cheese and crackers.
The dessert follows. Black coffee
should be served in the drawing room
at the conclusion of the supper. Or, II
more convenient to you, have it passed
at the table. At this season small
glasses of iced creme de menthe may
be served In the drawing room as
"digestives" after the coffee.
OF course this menu may be modified
at will and to taste.
The fruit salad may precede the
bouillon as an appetizer" In which
case, have lettuce salad In Its place
later in the repast The fish may be
omitted entirely if not convenient and
if a simpler meal Is preferred.
Very hot bouillon may be advisable
instead of the iced IL any of the guests
are old or have delicate stomachs, but
iced Is popular in hot weather.
| wish you had written earlier In the
month. If, however, the menu be too
late for this particular supper 1t may
serve for a later entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
ORDINANCE No. ls2-C

- n
An Ordinance to Regulate the Terms
and Rates for Furnishing Water to
Private Consumers In That Portion
in the City of birmingham Formerly
mbraced in the Municipality of
North Birmingham.
hereas the town of North Birming
ham had power and authority to eStab-
lish, maintain and operate waterworks,
to regulate the manner and rates of
water furnished to inhabitants there
of, and,
Whereas, on the 1st day of January.
1910, the government of the town of
North Birmingham was eXtingluishe ed
and absorbed by the city of Birming
ham under an act of the Legislature of
Alabama, and,
Whereas, it is by law provided that
where the government of any town is
extinguished and such town owns any
Waterworks, the city so altering or re-
arranging it's boundaries shall take
works upon the same terms and con-
ditions and shall charge the consum-
ers thereof the same rates as before
said absorption by the city so alteri N &
or rearranging its boundaries, and,
Whereas, prior to the lst day of jan
tion and effect certain flat and meter
rates for water supplied to private
consumers in the town of North Bir-
mingham, which said flat rates and
hereinafter set forth:
Now, therefore be 1T ordained by the
board of commissioners of the city OF
Birmingham, as follows:
after the flat rates for any domestic
water supply furnished by the city of
birmingham to any person, firm or
cornoration in that portion OF the city
formerly embraced on December Sl,
m n S.ba shall fo1lnws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
To Clean Satin Sash

please tell me through the Corner
how to clean a yellow satin sash.
Il contribute a recipe for fine divin-
ity candy:
Two cups of sugar, one quarter cup
water. three-fourths of a cup of corn
syrup. Cook until it strings, beat stiff
fened whites of two eggs In after it
Is done. Beat till nearly hard, and add
one-half cup of nut meats chopped fine.
Knead in a roll and then slice.
JESSIE NJ"
/ know of no better cleanser in the
long run than gasoline. properly ap-
piled. Lay the sash out smooth and taut
upon white cloth and sponge both
sides with gasoline. Then hang in the
air and shade to dry. Change sponge
and gasoline several times IL the sash
be very much soi1ed.
Let me enforce the oft repeated in
junction to do this in room where
there Is no artificial light or fire. 1t
is we'll to conduct the whole operation
in the open air and in the shade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08

TALK WITH ALAN JEMTsoN.
Bell 100. s.4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
CITY ORDINANCES
ORDINANCE Nu. ISI-t

ORDINANCE No. ISi-C
IN 91dnaPee For fhe cty OF
Be it ordained by the board of COM
missioners of the. city of Birmingham:
hereby created and established in the
city of Birmingham a department 70
be known as the department OF Puplc
Section 2. That this department
shall be in charge OF, superintendent
tire time to the work. and such assist
ants as the city commission shall from
time TO time aapppoint;; ,n,endent
of recreation and his assistants shall
he appointed by the city commission
and shall hold office at the pleasure
CD They shall receive such salary
as the. commission may from time 10
"a "a The superintendent of recrea-
tion shall execute bond with some re-
sponsible guaranty company Tor the
faithful performance of his citx dqties; IS
birmingham, for the sum of three
thousand $4,000 dollars
p Section 4. That the department d of
it shall be his duty to, create, organize,
conduct and supervise Fairgrounds,
concerts, celebration of holidays and all
other matters pertaining thereto and
relating to. the recreational welfare
of the people of Birmingham
90 1t shall encourage and promote
wholesome home recreation.
ca i shall shall ico,oPerate with ,ot ths ne
and all other public and private or
ganizations that are provided for rec
ll.) II shall make Investigations of
the recreation needs of the city, and
it's various recreational facilities, and
shall endeavor to utilize these facili-
ties to their full capacity to meet the
people s. recreational needs.
I'D Ii shall make investigations
from time to time to learn what rec
reation is being furnished by other de-
partments or ORGANIZATIONS in order
to prevent d. alica tion and waste.
ing its work and activities:
ti) Such park property or other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
Why Not Helping Hand Libraryo"

y am writing from a little mining
town where many of the children never
heard of library. | am so sorry for
the children. We only had four
months school this year There Is a
dearth of everything that makes life
worth living. Some of them are bright.
too, and would readily respond to help
OF tA}s kind. Others are Indifferent ap-
parently-obfvious of everything go-
ing on around in the world but their
lives of drudgery and idleness. 1t
seems something could be done 20
awaken in them desire for better
things. We have raised $40 and are go-
ing to get the books the state offers
the rural school for this sum. So you
see we have made q beginning and
would much appreciate the books Of
fered in the Corner If you can let as
have them | will pay freight on them.
II have organized a school improve
ment association and hope to be able
to encourage the children somewhat
MRS B. ID. M
Our Alabama member sketches a plan
of just such work as the Corner de-
lights to carry forward. She alludes In
the first paragraph (for which we havs
not room) to gift of books made
sometime ago. They are no longer in
our possession. But we must, and | am
persuaded that we WILL get up the
nucleus of the projected library VIII
not mothers and children combine to
select columes from overstockeo
shelves. pack them In boxes and DIS
patch by freight to the noble woman
whose heart is wrung by the scenes
she depicts? Why not call 1t The
Helping Hand Library?" Let each of
the many boxes that will be packed
be thus marked, and then the name and
address of the Good Samaritan who
signs herself Mrs. B ID. NJ. Get her ad-
dress in full from us.
Who moves first in the grand work?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
Barbecue

Thank you very much for the trou-
BILE you took to reply to my letter; also
for the recipe you inqosed for making
bar-le-duc. l scarcely think many read
ers would attempt 1T. l really did not
think when | asked for the recipe that
1t was very unreasonable request.
Please forgive me and l promise never
again II. NJ p"
We broke our own rule in mailing
the recipe 1t happened TO be one that
lay convient to my hand. You are right
in saying that the recipe prescribes a
tedious task. All the same as I said
last week the genuine barbecue is
without seeds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
Appeal for a Piano

Il. / have some good reading mat
ter, mostly household magazines and
young peoples papers, that / should
like to give to some one who will call
month.
"2. | should like to get the basket
pattern for piecing quilt for an old
lady. i have pieces for her if some one
Will send me block pieced rs a guide
or a paper pattern showing how it Is
put together.
"3. Now, I want to ask great favor
My daughter, 3 years old, is srazS
about music. She sings all the time
Through a friends kindness she car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
SOME HELPING HAND
HINTS FOR THE HOME
by MARIAN HARLAND
By HOP

have music lessons If she could get a
piano to practice upon. Should there be
any one in Chicago who desires 10
store plano from September /, it
would be a great kindness to let US
have II. II will have great care and We
Will gladly offer references as to our
responsibility, although We are not
rich. MRS G r. G"
l. Each section of your letter merits
respectful consideration. The reading
matter is accepted with thanks. our
Junior members will revel in it,
:. And some nice old lady" eminent
IN her circles for skin in quit making
VIII send In the basket pattern or In
struct her granddaughter To do it,
j. ! wish | was as sure that the girl
Will get the loan of piano. Nothing
Ventured, nothing have" And In gem
erous Chicago all things are possible
| hold your address
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
Three Layer Cake

Two-thirds cup butter, three cups
-four, two cups sugar, four teaspoons
baking powder QeveD, one cup mllk'
one teaspoon vanilla, whites of four
eggs Cream the butter, add the sugar
gradually, and cream ii with the put
ter. Mix and sift -four with baking
powder and add alternately with the
milk to the first mixture, beating Wen
between each addition. Add whites OF
eggs beaten stiff Bake in layers ana
put chocolate frosting between and On
top. This cake recipe makes a large
three-layer cake to be used with any
flling.-kindness of Il. b. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
TWO YOUNG WOMEN
ARE DROWNED

stoneham, Mass. September Miss
Ada Feingold. aged 20, of Worcester,
nurse, Miss Hazel Crummell, aged 21, of
Akron. o.. were drowned in quarter
Mile pond today.
stroll. when. according to a boy witness
Miss F'eingold leaped into tho water.
Miss crummell, although unable to
swim. jumped in after her patient and
was dragged to the bottom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms for
light housekeeping in furnace heated
house, private bath, on South High
lands. Address P. o. Box 167 9-7-tf
FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms for
housekeeping 706 s. 20th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08

WANT contract with experienced party
to furnish dry kiln and planer make
finish stock on A., b. & A. railroad.
Address Box ill., Alexander City, Ala.
>9-4-14t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
Chocolate FrOsting

Two squares chocolate, three table,
spoons hot water, one teaspoon butter,
confectioner's sugar one-fourth tea
spoon vanilla. Melt chocolate over boil
Ing water, add butter and hot water
Cool and add sugar to make of right
consistency TO spread. Flavor with va
of Il. b. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08

ter year.
For each water closet s1.00 per quar-
ter year.
Business houses $500 per quarter
year.
Section 2. Meter Rates-That here
efter the rates for water supplied for
domestic purposes and for manufac-
turing and commedcial purposes
through meters to private consumers
in that portion of the city of Birming-
ham formerly embraced in the town of
North Birmingham on December 81.
1909, be and the same are hereby fixed
at the following meter rates, viz
FOR MONTHLY CONSUMPTION
to 10000 gallons, 20 cents per 1000
gallons.
10000 to $4,000 gallons, 10 cents per
1000 gallons.
$4,000 TO $4,000 gallons, 18 cents per
1000 gallons.
so, 900 to 10000 gallons, II cents per
1000 gallons.
80. 600 to 10000 gallons, is cents per
1000 gallons.
10000 to 10000 gallons, Is cents per
1000 gallons.
For each 10000 gallons over the