davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Even Break at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. June 27-Chicago and Cincinnati broke even in a double header here today, Chicago winning the first game 4 to 1 and Cincinnati capturing the second, to 0. Benton's Wildness and errors, lost the first game for Cincinnati while the ywon the second by good batting, and Hum phrey's error. Scrre:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
SUNDAY RESULTS

National League. St. Louis 3. Chicago f. Cleveland 2, Detroit I2.
 National League Chicago f. Cincinnati 1 CFfrst game.) Chicago 0. Cincinnati 5. (second game) Pittsburgh-St- Louis game postponed rain.
 Federal League Kansas City l. Newark 0. CF1rst game) Kansas City 1, Newark G. Second game.l
 international League. Buffalo g. Montreal 5.
 American Association. Minneapolis 2. Milwaukee 4. tFirst gamef) Minneapolis G. Milwaukee Second game.) Indianapolis 5 Columbus 8. (First game) Columbus ' Indianapolis 6. Second game Kansas City ?. St Paul 8. (First game Kansas City 1. St. Paul L tSecond game) Louisville ?. Cleveland g. (Firt game.) Louisville I. Cleveland 10. Second game.)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Cleveland (Al

I1l smith out, hit by batted ball
 Score by innings: Cleveland ..........2 o Q Q q O. 2 Detroit .......... o 0 O 4 -17 Two base Its Kavanaugh, Veach. Three base hit, Cobb. Home Kavanagh. Sacrifice hits Hammond. Crawford g. Dubuc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
sturtsvants (c. L.)
Score by innings: ::

West Ends ....O o 0 0 a-4 sturtevants .......2 2 l 2 0 z-12
 Two base hits. Stone l. Baharra 3, Busch Co., hen Bases balls off Bush 2; of Bendett 6: of Wenstein 2. Struck out. by Busch 15; by Bendett 8; by WensteIn 2. Umpire P. Jatkosd. Time 15o
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
NatInnaia
Potter HI
Runched Hits Won For Tigers.

Detroit, Mich, June 27.-Detroit' punched hits in three innings and de-. feated Cleveland, 12 to 2. The visi- tors played listless play Kavanaghs home run over the fence with Witt on base featured. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Chicago (A)

by innnGE: St Louis ......... o 9 Q n 1-7 Chicago ........-.. 0 0 3 0 x-i
 Two base hits James. Three base hit. E. Col fee hits. Austin. Howard
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
GAMES scHEDuLeD TODAY.

National Leaaus. ai Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia Chicago Cincinnati.
 Pittsburgh at St. Louis American Leauus, New York at Boston. Cleveland at Detroit Philadelphia at Washington
 St. Louis at Chicago Federal League. Newark at St Louis. Buffalo at Chicago. Brooklyn Kansas City.
 Baltimore at Pittsburgh
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

SATURDAYS RESULTS.
 National League. Boston 7 New York 5. Philadelphia l. Brooklyn o. Pittsburgh 6. Cincinnati 8. St. Louis 4, Chicago 3.
 American League. New York 5. Boston l. (Ffrst gamel Boston i New York ?. Second game , Philadelphia 3. Washington g. Cleveland B. Chicago 2 St. Louis :. Detroit 2.
 Federal League. / Chicago G. Brooklyn l (F1rst game) Chicago 10. Brooklyn Second game.l Newark 6. Kansas City 8. f Pittsburgh g. Buffalo ?. St Louis ?. Baltimore Q. tF1rst game.) Baltimore ,, St Louis 3. (Second game
 International League Richmond g. Jersey City 1. tFfrst game.) Richmond 2? Jersey City B. (Second game.l Rochester g. Toronto ,. (FHrst game.) Rochester g, Toronto 9 Second game e Montreal Il, Buffalo 5. Newark-P Providence games postponed rain.
 Colonial League. New Haven g. Taunton l. tFfrst game) New Haven ?. Taunton l. fSecond game.) Suringdcld f. Fall River l. Second game Springfield s. Fall River l. CFtrst game.l Hartford G. New Bedford ,. Broekton at Pawtucket, rain.
 New England League. Lawrence 9 Lynn O. Lowell 6 Fichburg 1. (First gameD Lowell [. Fitchburg l. Second game.) Manchester 9, Worcester 2. tFirst game) Worcester l. Manchester Q. ( Second game, 12 Lewiston at Portland, rain. nningsl
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

tVl Batted for Leach in sth
 Score by innings.
 Chicago ...-....... o 0 2 o-4 Cincinnati - n n . T
 Two baso hits Fisher. Three base hits Zlm- mernan. Banner runs, Chicago B. Cincinnati | Sacrifice hits. Groh. Griffith Fisher -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Westerly
sturtevanta Defeat EmeraIds.

The reorganized Sturtevants defeated the Emeralds on the Fairgrounds dia- mond Saturday by the score of 8 to s in a fast and interesting game. Busch struck out 15 men and Trolland fea- tured in left field, pulling down some difficult catches with the one-hand stuff. Score:
 Sturtevants ... O700 0 Is EmeTaIQS l l 1 %
 The game was called in the seventh on account of rain Batteries for Stur- tevants, Busch and Shannon; Elmer aids, Fillmore and Corcoran.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
NONSTOP RECORD
 FOR 800 MILES.
Made by Harry Grant-Crowded Out
 of Fourth Place by Official Time.

Chicago, June 27.-Harry Grant, who established a new nonstop record by driving the 500 mile automobile Derby yesterday without a stop, was crowd ed out of fourth place today when the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
LIVESTOCK MARkEr.

CnlcagO,@ tune 20-HOgS, receipts 25,0O0 head. Market strong Mixed and butchers, $7:S5@L85; good heavy, $760@7.75; rough heavy, $71O@725; light, $7.50@7.S7 1-2; pigs, $6@6.55.
 CattIe.-Receipts, 1,5O0 head, Market steady. Reeves, $6.25 6D9.60; cows and heifers, $3.25@9.40; Texans, S6.5O@ 8.20; calves, s7@10.
 Sheep Receipts 10000 head Market steady. Native, $5.50@6.25; western $5.70@6.40; lambs, $6.75@925; western, $7@9.25; spring lambs, $70104O
 Pittsburgh, June 25.-Cattle, supply light; market steady. Choice 1900 to 400 lbs. $9.15&9.25; prime 1900 to 1900 lbs. $S.85&900; good HOO to 1900, lbs. $S.50&$S.60: tidy butchers 1000 to HOO lbs. $S.50&S.75; fair soc to 1000 lbs. $7.75S8.10; common 700 to 300 lbs. s6.50&7.35; choice heifers, $7.OO& 500; common to fair heifers. S5.0O8- 100; common to good fat bulls, $500 &7.50; common to good fat cows, S3.5O &7.50; veal calves, $10.25&1050; heavy and thin calves, $4.00&7.00.
 Sheep and lambs-Supply light; market steady. Prime wethers 95 to 100 lbs. $6.25&6.35; good mixed S5 to 80 lbs. $5.00&$5.30: culls and common, $2.00&3.50; heavy ewes, $35O&4.75; spring lambs, $6.0O&10.00.
 Hogs-Receipts 15 double decks; market active. Prime heavy hogs $7.908c7.95; medium heavy workers like workers and pigs, $$S.1O&S.15: roughs s6.00&6.60; stags, $5.00&5.5O.
 Buffalo, June 25.-Cattle, receipts 250 head. Market fairly active and steady. Prime steers, $9.0O09.5O; but cher grades, S7.00QS.75; cows, $2.75@ 6.75.
 Calves-Receipts1 1900 head. Market active to $1 higher. Gull to choice, $5.00@11.50.
 Sheep and lambs.-Reoeipts 600 head. Market active 25 to 50 cents higher. Choice lambs. $10.00@1O.5O; cull to fair, $7.oo o@9.75; yearlings, $7OO@8.5O; sheep $3.0O@7.00.
 Hoga-Receipts s.35O head. Market active to 10 cents higher Workers $Sf15; pigs. $s.15; mixed, sS1O@815; heavy, .$8.0o@S.10; roughs, $6.25@6.65; stags $5.00@5.75.
 Kansas City. June 25.-Hog receipts estimated today 1000 Received off, cially yesterday 10,247. Shipments r. 2Se. The market was strong. Quota tions ruled from $7.s5 to $765 per 100 pounds, against $7.3O to S7.60 per 100 hounds aaaRzT Thlz<sdax-- J
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

Score by innlnES;
 West Ends ........,, 0 0 0 Q 0-S Warriors ........... o 0 0 O-6
 Two base hits Lynch. Cummings. Wedwald, Cook. KarlaItt, Troland Three base hits, Cummings. Bases on balls of LaPointe o; of Wheeler ?. Struck out, by LaPointe 12 by Wheeler 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year THE FACT that during the last five years e2 insurance Companies have either failed, reinsured or quit;
 THE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold Dollars for go cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol lar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & co. Agency Established May. 1a46.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
Editorial Page of Home and Farm Magazine Section
Timely Pertinent Comment Upon Men and Affairs Following the Trend of World News;
Suggestions of Interest to Readers; Hints Along Lines of Progressive Farm Thought

love of fathers and mothers for their sons,
but it does mean a public recognition of boy
hood as a public asset.
The Boy Scout movement is perhaps one
of the greatest National factors toward
developing manhood in the youth, in teach
ing the youngster the true values of right
and wrong, in shaping the twig that the
tree may be straight. The orn-growing
clubs, so numerous in the Middle Western
States and now being introduced into the
Northwest, and all of such have a valuable
work to perform. The Y. NJ. G. A. may be
commended for it's efficient work in train
ing boys, through their own efforts, for the
fulfillment of their obligations to themselves
and to society.
All this is social engineering of a superla-
tive kind. The method of social engineer
ing is as admirable as the result, for it ap-
plies the old, eternally sound principle of
"helping Others to help themselves" 1t
enables boys to solve "the boy problem"
The conservation Of boys and the guidance
of their energies, to the end that their poten-
tial capacities and powers may rightly be
developed into the dynamic forces of the
social America Of tomorrow, constitute one
of the geratest duties which we to our
experiment in democracy.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14

side of the world, ! consummation, to quote,
Hamlet, "devoutly to be wished for"
For inasmueh as we appear to be thwarted
in our search for the individuality Of lnfin-
ity, as intimated by Zophar the Naamathite
in the great dialogue in Job, perhaps we
shall find solace in the study of mankind and
his history. Even so we shall be well re-
warded.
In connection with the discovery of this
city mentioned, it is added that the Amazon
has been traced to its source, where, as a
stream not two inches wide, it trickles from
a mountain nearly $4,000 feet high in the
mighty range of the Andes, a no small
achievement by the way, and one of great
value to geographers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
PRIDE.
A QUEER thing this-pride.
n Few people but have pride, but the

rev people out nave prlue, Out tHe
things upon which they pride them
selves are often widely different. What
one person may be proud of, another may
be ashamed Of. What one person prizes
above anything else, another may look down
upon with scorn. Pride is most elastic.
Miladi Knickerbocker can point with
pride to generations of noble ancestors, in
whose veins ran the blue blood Of royalty.
That notable scions of her race had been
degenerate whelps with no manhood or adj
mirable qualities does not lower her pride
in the strain of kings from which she is
descended.
Mistress Prue, on the other hand, finds
pride in the sturdy, honest, God-fearing race
of which she is a worthy representative. The
breath of scandal has never been associated
for a moment with the stock from which
she comes, and she is proud of this.
Pride of ancestry is but one form which
pride may take. There is the lad who is
proud of his college athletic record, and the
boy who takes pride in his scholarship.
There is the man who takes pride in his
keen wits that BATTLE the lawmakers, and
the man who is proud Of his ability to trace
the lawbreaker.
In the municipal court of a large North
western city a few weeks ago, appeared a
woman, guilty of breaking all of the ten
commandments, as well as numerous man.
made laws. She perjured herself without
concern while being cross-examined on the
witness stand. She used language seldom
heard from the lips Of vile men. In short,
she had plumbed the depths to which a
woman can fall, and court attendants looked
on with a mixture Of disgust and pity.
"-and this woman was sitting in her
room, doubtless smoking, when the plain
tiff" The prosecuting attorney was In
terrupted by shrill cry from the woman.
cts a lie!" she shrieked. "You found
some cigarettes on my table, but a friend
had left them there" She drew herself
up with what dignity was at her command.
II never smoked a cigarette in my life I"
And this was pride.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
CATCHING COLD"

THE recent cold spell in the Northwest
was heralded by a chorus of sneezes-
everybody catching cold, except that
fortunate and extensively boastful few who
"never catch cold"
Why9 The reasons will be helpful in
avoiding cold. The Fall epidemic of colds
comes for these reasons: That the closing
of doors and windows against the outdoor
chill suddenly shuts off the supply Of clean
fresh air, which is a sovereign safeguard
against colds; that with less outdoor exer.
else most people continue the heavy diet
that the outdoor exercise of Summer en-
abled them to get away with nicely; and
that acknowledgements interiors form hot
beds for the spread Of the germs that cause
colds-for a cold is a germ disease and is
contagious, and its germ is, moreover, dan
gerously friendly with the germs of tonsil-
tits, diphtheria, pneumonia, etc.
A Philadelphia doctor gives this good ad.
vice: "To avoid colds avoid overeating,
overdrinking, overwork, exposure and other
persons who have colds" He should have
added, avoid foul air and cultivate fresh air.
Everybody up at our house has a cold"
Ever hear that? Many times. Think Of
that, and then of that Philadelphia Doctors
advice about avoiding "other persons who
have colds" Colds run through a family
for the same reason smallpox might run
through a family-because one gets it and
gives it to the rest.
And don't scorn a cold as a little thing.
Generally it is a little thing, but when it is
you are lucky. '..Just a cold' covers a null
titude of perils; for a cold often suddenly
strikes at a vital point and plays the very
mischief.
Avoid colds by cultivating fresh air and
temperance in food, drink and work, by
keeping up outdoor exercise as much as pos
sible during the Winter months, and by
avoiding contagion. And when you get a
cold, be careful of yourself.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
THE BoYHooD OF THE COUNTRY.

Of all the movements" which give
good promise for the future Of Amer
lean life, none is more important or
more valid than the boyhood movement.
We are growing more appreciative Of the
value Of boyhood, and we are showing it
in better ways. This does not mean a new
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
ANOTHER LOST CITY"

A ENCOURAGEMENT is made from Los
n Angeles Of the discovery, confirmed by
photographs and relics brought back,
of another ''lost city of the Incas" in Peru.
The story bears all the earmarks of truth
and there is no apparent reason for doubt
ing it.
In the unexplored areas Of the South
American Continent, as we'll as in Central
America, evidences Of a very ancient civil
cation have, from time to time, been found,
and while in the past the professors and
savants of the nations have given Egypt and
the other countries bordering on the Medi.
terranean almost exclusive attention, it be-
gins to look as if these later finds will in
future constitute a basis for active study
and exploration.
There are evidences Of a civilization as
old as that Of Memphis and Of Thebes in the
two countries mentioned, and it is by no
means improbable that it was as far adj
vanced. Certain it is that there are points OF
similarity both in architecture and in hero
glyphics as compared with the Egyptian.
Pyramids have been found which, while not
so large as those Of Egypt, are Of similar
shape and it is related that many inscrip-
tions bear a close resemblance to those found
in the land of the Pharaohs.
These circumstances have been considered
by believers in the existence of what has been
designated as the lost continent Of AT
%lantis," as proof that that land of mystery
once extended from South America to the
Continent Of Africa and when destroyed by
an immense upheaval Of the earth which
caused the waters Of the great deep to flood
the larger part Of it's area, either the sur.
vivors of the catastrophe on the western side,
or their predecessors in exploration, founded
new homes and new nations in the northern
portion Of South America and in Central
America.
Of course all this is chiefly supposition,
but there is possibility that when thorough
explorations and excavations have been
made. that the wise men Of our own gener.
alton may solve the mystery attaching to the
birth and growth Of the human race on this
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
TO READERS.

Readers are requested to send letters and
articles for publication to The Editor, Or
egOn : Washington : Idaho Farmer, OregOnian
Building, Portland, Oregon.
Discussions on questions and problems
that bear directly on the agricultural, live.
stock and poultry interests Of the Northwest,
and on the uplift and comfort of the farm
home always are welcomed. No letters treat
ing of religion, politics or the European war
are solicited, for the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Farmer proclaims neutrality on these matters.
Comparatively brief contributions arc pre-
ferred to long ones. Send us also photo
graphs of your livestock and farm scenes that
you think would be of general interest. We
wish to make this magazine Of value to you.
Help us to do it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers in this locality who wish to
fully cover all sections of Oregon and WASH
ington and a portion of Idaho will apply to
local publishers for rates.
General advertisers mag address c. L. Bur-
ton, Advertising Manager of OregOn-Wa Washing
ton-Idaho Farmer, Oregonian Building. Port
land, Oregon, for rates and Information.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14

The warning nations have been invited to
the biennial congress Of the American Peace
Society. At which, remarks the New York
Sun, they ought to be able to stuff a pillow
with dove feathers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14

They are now making mock-turtle soup
so well that the only people able to detect
the difference is the man who tastes il,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14

If it be true that the hookworm is in
Panama, it is evident that Colonel Goethals
hasn't learned about it yet.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14

Venus has nothing on Gertrude Hoffman,
the vaudeville dancer, and Gertrude hasn't
much on herself.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14

4 ENCOURAGEMENT is made from Los
n Angeles Of the discovery, confirmed by
nbotonronbc o,J rolioc hrourht haoR
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
vILLISTAS
APOLOGIZE
Formal Amende Made
For Staying of
McManus

WASHINGTON. March "a
Through Gen. Palafax. the Mexico
City yillista authorities today for
mally apoIogized TO the Brazilian
minister. who Is acting for the Unit.
ed States in the Mexican capital. for
the killing there OF John b. Nc Man
us. according TO state department
advices.
The minister vas assured that Nc.
Nsnus family would be- unidentified
and that the indemnity would be
made satisfactory to the United
States Assurances we're also given
that the slayers would be punished
The dispatch did not state. how.
ever. whether or not the culpritS
had been arrested Nevertheless. II
was believed the apology and prom
Uses would close the incident.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
DRYS WIN AND
LOSE IN INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March %
Returns received here today show.
ed thai in yesterdays liquor cleo.
lions. the drys won Eartinsville, and
the vets won az Ligonier. There
were seven saloons in Martinsville
and three in HsonIer. The dry ma.
Jority in Martinsvllle was 81. and
the wet lead in Llgonier was IS.
Col. David Perry, OF Columbus. o..
an evangelist. Is given some credi,
in Martinsville for the dry victorJ
there.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
OFFERS $100
FOR HIS WIFE
Police Asked To Hunt
Minnie Mccullough
In Detroit

One hundred dollars reward Is OF,
fered by William Mccullough. OF
Dayton. o.. for information as TO the
whereabouts OF his wife. Minnie. 80
years old. who recently disappeared
from Dayton. and for whom ma.
tion-wide search is being made. by
means Of circulars TO various police
departments.
Il Is thought that she may De in
Detroit Her maiden name was Min.
ME Eidman. and II Ia suggested that
she may be using that name.
This woman has not committed
any criminal oTense, but her hus-
band win play 800 for Information
AS 10 her whereabouts. as soon as he
Is able 20 converse with her" writes
Chief % Police j. y. Allahack. OF
Deyton.
years in the book bindery OF the Ma
tiona, Cash Register Co. OF DaytoH.
and Il IL thought that she may Dc
found in some book bindery. She
speaks English aud German.
she Is described as Eve feet eight
inches tan, weighing III pounds;
light complexion. dark eyes. hair
mixed with gray. but looks younger
than 50 years OF age. she sometimes
wears ncSe glasses.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
CHASTISED BOY
KILLS HIS FATHER

CHICAGO. March %. - Gieto
Gravango. %. was today formally
charged with killing his father. be
cause the latter chastised him yes
terday in the presence OF guests at
the Gravango home, Joseph Gravsn-
&c. his father, Is said 10 have slap
ped his son and ordered him from
the house. Later In the day Celtic
procured revolver. and. going TO
his parent. demanded an apology.
Tho police say that when the father
f>>Ised. Gieto deliberately shot him.
rhe elder Gravango died today.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
PROTECTION
is PREPARED

WASHINGTON. March 23.-state
department officials today were pre-.
pairing TO protect foreigners in Tam.
pioo, anticipating that fighting will
soon reach there.
Tampico's foreign population nun.
bers 1000, including $500 Ameri.
cans.
The state department Is also con.
sidering its next move in Yucatan
Although Carranza has raised the
ban on exports from Progreso. there
Is no certainty that such conditions
will continue. The natives are de
clsred to be armIng for a revolt
while villistas are reported operat
ing In the state.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
TEST CASE
TO Be MADE
Sailing Without papers,
Brings Prosecution
to Odenwald

WASHINGTON, March 2s.--Attor.
ney-General Gregory admitted this
afternoon that prosecution would
follow the attempt OF the German
steamship odenwald TO escape from
San Juan. Porto Rico. without clear
snce papers
Ho said no did not know what m
dividuai or individuals would bs
prosecuted until he received the
Porto Rico district attorneys report.
Secretary OF War Garrison stated
his department was holding the
Odenwald physically pending the
Justice departments action.
In government circles, Il was be-
iicved the odenwald's attempted es-
cape was only the fret OF many such
moves 10 be expected soon.
II was said test might be made
OF the Odenwald case. President
wffon has turned the matter over TO
Secretary OF War Garrieon. who 10
planning action. has associated with
him Attorney General Gregory.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
MAN is CHARGED
WITH RECEIVING
STOLEN GASOLINE

Walter Scott. proprietor OF gar
age az No. 527 Gratiotave., was
bound over 10 the recorders court
by Justice Carney. Tnesday noon. for
Trial on the charge OF receiving near
Iy 1000 gallons Of gSsoiine. stolen
from the Central Oil Co. by Fred
Mango. a former empIoys OF the
company
Mango. arrested on grand lar
ceny charge, pleaded guilty in the
recorders court, and was used az a
witness. Tuesday. against Scott. who
r. alleged TO have purchased the
gasoline from Mango.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
CITY WINS IN
GAS FIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March q.
Evansville and the gas company
there joined in Ming a petition with
the public service commission today
whereby they come 10 complete
agreement on rates Apparently u
Il an unqualified victory for the city.
for the rate remains SIS cents per
thousand feet-a rate which the
company had declared connscatory
The result will be dismissal OF the
federal suit hled by the company At.
lacking the constitutionality OF the
law creating the public service com,
mission. The commission has not
acted on the agreement.