davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
Harry Stone Reads His Obituary.
as If a Knock or a Boost?" He Asks

don when II really seemed as II the one
and only thing for everybody was box
ing-when the boxer OF more than aver
age ability found an easy way to riches.
But Stone 10 me was n disappointment
he was n remarkable chap. but. so II
seemed. he had allowed his hat 10 be-
come too small for his headpiece. He
was altogether too theatrical, given. like
the parrot. to talking too much, and ne
did not add to his circle OF friends by
going to the scales for a fight with Jerry
Delaney-which he lost-with an abb
surdly long II terribly black cigar be-
tween his teeth which, as "A matter Of
course, ! suppose, were generously
studded with gold, stone did not believe
in training as he once remarked to me,
i like to knock around with the boys
And for this reason he did not repeat
his Australian successes
Nov" said Stone. Would you con-
slider Genes story a knock or "A boost?
! can't make up my MIND whether
CORR is glad ! am lolling around in
Davy Jones's locker or not. I'm not
sure whether he will be disappointed or
not when he reads that ] am alive and
kicking"
Jim Savage claims that he was
iiiN'llth " hkHN NllhlNy N'liltIl III
Newark some time ago and the sale OF
seats was the largest ever recorded in
that city, "He ran out of the match
deliberately" said Savage yesterday.
He gave no reason, just called It off,
that's all. 1t was n clear case OF funk
ing"
Jimmy Dunn, Johnny Kilbane's man
ager, fatly refused an offer OF 81, 1000 for
the featherweight champion to meet
George CLANCY at Baltimore In n fifteen
round decision bout, Johnny II
Jimmy evidently put their heads to-
gether and agreed that there were easier
ways of making money han fighting
the %pugnacious Baltimore boy.
Snowy Bakers two brothers have
volunteered for the front. They will
leave Australia with the mex body Of
troops, Harold Baker was the referee
at Bakers sydney stadium and Frank
was an instructor In Bakers physica'
culture school.
In n letter from Sydney Baker says:
! ION behalf Of Jeff Smith and Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
QUINCY. CUP RACES BEGIN.
Ellen, h Defender, wins First
and Gina Takes second.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug, 23.-Four
Sender boats sailed I'm two races to-day
for the Quincy up, which Is being de-
Tended by G. i. Curtis. Jr.'s, Ellen for
the Boston Yacht Club. Ellen won the
first race this morning and in the second
this afternoon finished third. Gina, Guy
Lowell's Manchester Yacht Club entry,
won the second race after having with
drawn In the forenoon. This II E1len's
second defence of the cup. ne she sue
ceeded in defending 1t n ear ago from
practically the same field.
The morning race was TO the south
mark and back with n spinnaker run on
the homeward journey. Ellen easily
outdlstanced her competitors, finishing
five minutes in front OF Mingo. In the
afternoon they went first to the south
mark. then a beat and reach to High
Island Bell Buoy and n run home. There
was a fairly good breeze for both races.
Two races are carded for tomorrow
The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
HORSES SCRATCHED
BECAUSE OF
Only the Steeplechasers Turn Out in Force and Some of
Them Add Little to ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Wins Albany Handicap.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. ga heavy
rainstorm yesterday put n damper on
the sport at the beginning OF the last
week OF the Saratoga race meet this
afternoon. Scratches were numerous In
every race except the steeplechase. and
some Of the starters in that event were
such poor jumpers that they might as
well have been kept in the barn.
The original entry for the Albany
Handicap for ~two-year-olds included
such stars as Dominant, George Smith
and Thunderer, but not one OF these ac-
cepted the weights. The overnight en-
tries numbered seven, but three were
scratched. clifford A. Cochran added
Prince of Como to run coupled with
Hands on in lieu of Pleione. which was
withdrawn, and lanes Butler added
Spur. so that six went to the post to
plough through the heavy going.
The Cochran entry was made favorlte,
but there was strong support for H. +.
Carman's Achievement and jefferson
Livingston's Colonel Nennie. Spur at 2
to . and Indian chant at . 10 l were
the outsiders. so that the field was a well
matched one, according TO the ideas Of
the spectators.
Hands on was first to break, but gave
way in n few strides to Colonel Vennie
. and Achievement. The latter quickly
took the Measure OF Colonel Vennie and
opened n gap OF three lengths at the
, bottom Of the backstretch. Going
around tho bend Prince OF Como headed
Colonel Vennie and the pair drew up on
Achievement. so that the Carman colt
had only n slight advantage on entering
the stretch. The leaders ran wide at the
turn. but in the next sixteenth Achieve
ment drew away again and Prince OF
Como dropped back.
Hoffman had been whipping Spur
from the beginning in the attempt to
keep up with the leaders. and II was
only In the last furlong that the Butler
colt became a contender. Hoffman was
riding him and In the III through the
stretch he dodged in and out, finally cut
ting inside OF Achievement. He migh'
have interfered with the other contend
ers by these manGuvres, but II is Ger
tain that he los; much ground for HIM
self and his belated sprint landed MIN q
length behind Achievement Il nos'
ia front OF Colonel Nenni
There were seven races on the card
which in a manner made amends fol
the poor competition in some OF tht
events. Three favorites won. blu
Favour, which was graduated from th'
maiden class in the fif;h race for two
year-olds. was at such a prohib!tive price
that her victory gave little nourishmen'
to the bettors. The summaries;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
Indians Crush Toledo Nine.

ToLEno. Aug. 23-Thc Cleveland team
Of the American League defeated th'
Toledo Rail Light team here this after
moor in a one sided affair, Collamort
pitching shutout bail. The score;
n " r.
CIeveland... 900 IS -
Toledo. ....... 900 10000 % 3 ;
Batteries-collsmore and Fohl, King and
Mcconnell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

The Canadian half mile swimming
Championship will be held next Satur-
day afternoon az the ST, Rose swim
ming Club, Montreal. Entries for the
race viii close to-day with l.. q. Norris,
J, o. Box 2332, Montreal. Canada,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
10 Race at spring Lake.

a swimming meet under A. A. u.
auspices will be held On Saturday In
the pool Of the Bathing and Tennis Club
at Spring Lake Beach. N. J. Seven
events are on the programme. Including
q ~ yard race for women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
Candon Ontpointa JOnea.

Harry Condor outpointed Willie Jones
IN a bout hat went the full ten rounds
~ the Sunset A. c. asst night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
Farrell Win. with knockout.

Tommy Farrell knocked u Mike
wagner IA the eighth round of The main
bout at the Military A, &. last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
Western que.

omaha, 10, Wichita. .
Topeka. g. SiouN city. 2
Lincoln. D.. 81. Joseph, I trrSt gamel.
Lincoln. :. St Joseph, second game.
p,s Moiues-penNer lraInl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
North Carolina League.
Virginia League.

Ashcvillc, !. Greensboro, o
Charlotte, I Durham, 0
Raleigh, S. Winston Salem, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

10.
Good start, won easily. Aunt Josie b. T.,
nv Orden-Culline; owned by John W. Schorr'
trained by J. +. Schorr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

Rocky Mount, 4; Pctershurg, 3
Portsmouth, !; suffolk, o.
Norfolk. 2. New port News. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
SEVENTH RACE

Good start: won easily. Favour, h, {, by
Duke of Ormonde-Compensate, owned and
trained by + j. Albright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
Stceplechase: three ear.olds and upward,
n,idensA about two miles: purse, S1J:

-Tlne-,.3s.
Good start won easily. Hibler. br. &, by
Kright Errant- Margaret Roche: owned by
Mrs r. Ambrose Clark, trained by w. Free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
FIFTH RACE

Good start: won driving. Achievement. oh;
T., by Hastings Achieve; owned ana trained
by X. +. Carman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

In n letter from Sydney Baker says;
ION behalf of Jeff Smith and Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

FOURTH RACE.

Good start: won driving The Grader, b. g.,
ny Orlando-My Fair Kentucky; owned by
j T. Looncy: trained by w J. Young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

Apprentice allowance claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

Good star, = won cieverly. Korfhage, oh. Z,
by Ccsariar-Busy Lass; owned by >. spencer:
trained by ". Perkins.
sECOND RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

oCprrS.ncx; Miss Lucy Willard os 90 os 90
HANDiCAP CLASS. SECOND plElSloS-
START. l:60-COCRSE, 1885 MILES.
Joy Mrs. william Davis = - 81 81
careless, Mrs. c. V. Byrami 40 II : So II
Nj and r, Miss l. II.
sterling, Miss A. Retainer Is 0s : ~ o.
MlstrNl. Mrs. s u. AXtel .Disa pie
Corrected time-Oarcless, 2;bsia7i ana
r. 2.bs:2s; S~teriin, S:OS Is; JOY, 3!.O;ft'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-19
TWO AUDRA|N BOYS WILL
ENJOY FREE WEEK-SEDALA
Examination VIII be Held in This City
September Fourth to Decide who
Win go.

On Saturday September 4 County
Superintendent of Schools, w. Clyde
johnson. assisted by Superintendent Of
Schools Of Mexico, Herbert Pryor,
will hold an examination in this city
for the purpose Of choosing two Aud
rain county boys to attend the State
Fair School for Boys at Sedalia, this
year. Last year Mr.. Whitley, of near
Laddonia, was the only n attending
this school from Audrain.
The boys are to be selected by com
petitive examinations and those be-
tween the ages Of IL and n are elig-
ible. There will be free admission to
the fair and free board and lodging
from September 25 to October 2.
IL has been suggested that a banker
merchant, commercial club or count,
court pay the railroad fare Of the
boys.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-19
MRS. NJ. L. R E A

Mrs. M. L. Martin, mother of Mrs.
T. A. Bradford, of this city, died at
the home Of her daughter Friday
morning after being in poor health
for a great many years. Mrs. Martin
was born at Forrest, Hardin county,
Ohio, April 10, 1858. She had lived
in and around Mexico for the past
nine years.
Mrs. Martin leaves five children to
mourn her death. Three children
preceded her to the grave. She leaves
one sister, Mrs. ]. C. Hill. Of Schuy-
Ter, Neb., who was present at the time
of the death and one brother, Of Phoe.
nix, Ariz., who is unable to be here.
Mrs. Martin lived an upright and
Christian life and was beloved by all
who knew her. She was a member Of
the Missionary Baptist Church.
The funeral services were at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. 7. A
Bradford, on North Western Avenue
at II o'clock Saturday. The body wai
inferred in the Vandalia Cemete
ny. The Ledger joins the friends Of
the bereayed in extending sympath!
~.
at the loss Of dear mother and faith
full friend.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-19

Few medicines have met with o
favor or accomplished more good than
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. From a small be-
ginning it's sale and use has extended
to all parts Of the United States and
to many foreign countries. Every
where it has received unstinted praise.
We confidently believe that it has re-
lieved more pain and suffering and
saved the lives Of more people than
any other one preparation in use.
One or two doses Of 1t is enough to
relieve ordinary attack of collie or
diarrhoea. 1t has been used in many
epidemics of dysentery with perfect
success. 1t is especially valuable for
summer diarrhoeas in children. Every
family should keep it at hand as at
tacks of cholera morbus often result
fatally before medicine can be pro-
cured or a physician summoned. OBJ
tainable everywhere. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-19
over A MILLION FOR
THE SCHOOLS OF STATE
Democratic state Administration has
Done Much Toward Aiding
Missouri Schools.

jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 9.-The
certificate just made by State Audi
tor Gordon to Superintendent of
Schools H. A. Gass opportions the
magnificent sum of $1,613,479.s0 to
the public schools out of the State
revenues. The Democratic State adj
ministration in addition TO the above
named sum has appropriated from the
State for town, village and
rural high schools, teachers training
courses in the public schools, and for
supervision Of district schools, the
Further sum of ss95,29O.Os. From the
same source this year, the State adj
ministration has appropriated the
further sum Of s25O,OOO for the re-
building of the normal school, which
was burned early last spring, at War
~rensburg. This makes a total of ST.
25S, 1898, which is far more than
one-third Of all the revenue put into
the State treasury. This unusually
large sum is $326,6sO.3s more than
was ever before given to the public
schools at any one time. In the fore
going, no account is taken of the
many hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars being given for the maintenance
of the State University, Normal
Schools, Lincoln Institute, and schools
for the deaf, dumb, blind and the
morally and mentally defective.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-19
30 Years AGO.

Alfred Cauthorn, who for a year had
clerked in Kirtley's grocery store in
Columbia, returned to his home in
Mexico.
Mrs. J. NJ. Pollard was recovering
from a severe spell of illness.
Prof. Hamil, of Illinois, formerly of
Mexico, conducted the Audrain Teach
er's Institute in this city. Fifty-eight
teachers we're enrolled.
Cough and Ruger dissolved partner
ship in the tailoring business.
II. H. Harrison, of Audrain county,
aged SO years, died.
James Owens clerked for R. G. Paul.
James H. Beck died in Mexico. The
remains we're inferred at Montgomery
City.
Among the best spoilers at the
Teachers Institute held here were:
Miss Josie Hamilton, Mrs. Allie Gassi
b. w. Torreyson and H. 0. Craig.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-19
MIS-. Ben Adams Dead.

Mrs. Ben Adams, who resided
southwest Of Mexico, succumbed to a
short illness Friday. She had been in
poor health for the last four years,
Mrs. Adams was 81 years old and has
resided near Mexico for twenty-six
years.
She leaves her husband and foster
child, Clarence Adams, to mourn her
death. Mrs. Adams was Louisa Cook,
of Louisiana, Mo.
The funeral services was held at
Union Chapel, at IL o'clock Sunday.
The Ledger extends sympathy to the
bereaved husband and sol
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-19
10, 20 AND 80 YEARS
AGO THIS WEEK
10 Years Ago.

WsH. KEENAN, and R. S. Mckinney
of this city were honored by being
made president and secretary Of the
Confederate Veterans.
Nelson Carter had his left arm
broken when he fell from a pony.
Wallace Crossley, a former Mexico
boy, won a piece Of land in the Uintah
land lottery.
A petition signed by the leading
citizens Of Mexico to stop the running
of Automobiles on the public roads
was published in the Ledger
A four year old jack belonging ia
Hamilton Bros, won first place at the
State Fair mule ring.
Woods Mathews, who lived west Of
Mexico, died.
Willard Potts was in Denver at.
tending the Eagles Convention.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-19

Any person who shall, by himself,
his servant or agent, or as the servant
or agent Of any other person, directly
or indirectly, or upon any pretense,
or by any device, sell, give away, or
otherwise dispose Of, unto any person
under the age Of eighteen years, any
cigarette, cigarette paper or cigar
cite wrappers OF any substitute there
for, or any paper made or prepared
thereof, or any paper made or pre-
pared for the purpose, Of being filed
with tobacco for smoking, shall be adj
judged guilty Of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished by a fine Of not less than ten
dollars nor more than one hundred for
the second ~offense; and provided, fur
Their, that one-half of the fine recover
ed shall go to the complaining wit
ness.
Every person over the age Of ten
years and under the age Of eighteen,
/ who shall smoke or use cigarettes on
any public road, street, alley, park or
other lands used for public purposes,
or in any public place Of business or
amusement, or upon any railroad
train Or street sar, shall, upon convic-
ton, be adjudged guilty of a misde-
meanor, and punishable by a fine Of
not more than ten dollars.
The judge of the court having iur-
isdiction Of the county shall give the
two preceding sections in special
charge to the grand jury at each term
Of court.
Approved June 8, 1909.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-19
ELECTRIC LINE EMPLoYE HURT

George E. Grace, who is an employe
of the Mexico, Santa Fe and Perry
Traction Co., was severely injured, at
1890 o'clock, Saturday, when the
break shaft on the box car he was
transferring to the electric line tracks
caught on the trolley wire. He wa
thrown to the car and rolled the
length of it; held between the trolley
and the top of the car. His back was
wrenched and he was badly shocked
The accident occurred at the switch
on North Western Avenue and Jack
son street. Grace had gone to the
top Of the car to set the break to hold
the car on the grade. The box cal
was of the larger type and at the turn
on Jackson street the trolley caught
the break shaft and it was thrown OF
Grace.
Grace was taken to his home OF
North Western Avenue.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-19

~
Franc johnson and Margaret Wilson;
Lloyd Campbell. Harold Robinson,
Archie Rodgers, Frank Morris. Ry-
land Rodes. Houston Willard, Ken
meth Smith, Ralph Garrett, Bast
Davis, Jesse Gibbs and Morris Keath,
ate a picnic supper on the camprs
after their swim, motcred to Colonial
Hill where they INDUCED in music,
dancing, and a feast. after which the
boys returned to town.
Mrs. j.. F. LleweIlyn entertained a
number Of ladies for Mrs. c. B. Nc
Farlane Friday afternoon. A delight
full salad course was served at FIVE
O'Clock.
Miss Emma Cauthorn entertained
with a lovely luncheon Friday for
Miss Henderson, who is the guest Of
Miss Mary sullinger. Those who sat
at the beautifully decorated table
were: Misses Henderson, Suilinger,
and cauthorn. Mrs. Ed Paterson and
daughter, Emily, Mrs. Theodore Will
liams, Frances and Emily Williams,
Mrs. Ross Cauthorn and Frances
Cauthorn. "reminiscences and CONVEX
sation made the time pass quickly and
pleasantly.
DIR. and Mrs. H. 3. TraIle, Miss Mil
bred TraIle and DIR. and Mrs. o. o.
Green and son, were dinner guests
Of Mrs. J. A. Guthrie Friday evening,
Mrs. G. A. Guthrie asked the Of
6cers of the D.. A. R. to meet Miss
Gentry, at the Library Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Gentry was on the
commission that marked the Santa
Fe Trail, and Miss Gentry made a
most interesting talk on the subject
Mrs. Guthrie invited them to Lew
eIlyn's for refreshments afterward.
The Baptist Missionary Society held
their monthly meeting on Hardin
campus Thursday. An interesting
programme on State Missions was
given; and the bountiful picnic sup
per was enjoyed by the ladies anC
their fortunate husbands.
Miss Minerva Sanford leaves today
for a three weeks visit with relatives
in Columbia, Sedalia and Clinton.
Miss Smith and Miss Osborn, who
have been visiting hrs. Elizabeth
Burke on S. Olive, have returned t.
Clifton Hill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-19
ATTENDED HIS GGiWiiHi
FUNERAL AND LIVES
James M. Hulen, Of Centralia, Shot
Through the Head in
Battle.
columbia Tribune

Ordinarily Wnen a man Is shot
through the head with a 44-calibre
rife he is ready to bury, and that
was the case with James M. Hulen,
Of C~entralia, with this important
difference, however--when they put
him in the grave he was still sufi-
GENTLY alive to kick the clods aside
as they shoveled the dirt in on him,
and, by degrees, he recovered from
his wound. Mr.. Hulen is the only
man in Boone county who ever at
tended his own funeral and still lives
to tell the tale.
The Hulen funeral proved a fasco,
to state it mildly. 1t was at New
Hope church, Ca, in 1864. The Con
federates were trying to head OIL
Sherman's march to the sea-, and in a
skirmish at New Hope church James
M. Hulen was shot through the head.
The bullet entered owe his right ear
(cutting off the top of the earl and
came out through the bridge Of his
nose, running his right eye. The de-
tail of soldiers that buried the dead
gathered Hulen up and threw him in
to the trench, but when they began
to shovel the dirt in, somebody saw
one of Hulen's feet. move. They
pulled him out and laid him down
on the ground, and went on burylne
the dead, thinking Hulen would be
ready to bury by the time the Others
had been covered up, but he was still
F~alive.
Hulen's heart was still beating
and SO he was sent TO a field hospital
and later to an army hospital nea'
the lines. He improved, and grew
stronger, and in February, 1865, h
was retired from active service as
disabled veteran, and was given al
honorable discharge from the Con
federal army. Later he was pa
rolled. While he was invaded HuleI
was given railroad tickets paid 10
by the Confederate government, t
90 from place to place, inside tn
Confederate lines. He was from Ma
con county, Mo. After the war HUI
len came to Boone county and ha
lived at Centralia since. The rail
road tickets, the parole, and his hon
orable discharge certificate, have re
posed in a bureau drawer for abou
fifty years. Today Mr.. Hulen wa
here attending the fair, and had hi
papers along to show an old CON
rade.
81 expect / am about the only ma
in Boone county who ever went I
his own funeral and lived to tie
about it,, Mr.. Hulen venture
: Some people guy me about it ye
Here lately one man said was Il
biggest kicker he ever heard of
: kicked at my own funeral, and yo
: see, / simply couldn't deny it"
!: Mr.. Hulen was in the first Nilsson
brigade, company G second Nilsson
infantry, F. M. Cockerell's comman
!. The ticket on the railroads we're issue
| at Selma, Ala, March, 1865, fro
: Canton to Grenada, Miss, and be'
: the serial number 724.
II have been in poor health son
years now" said Mr.. Hulen, but
have already had more than is cor
r ing to me when you consider how me-
: | came to being buried in an unmark'
. trench with the unidentified dead aft
New Hope Church fight"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-19
MISS +. GILL no RESIGN.

Miss Elizabeth Gill, who has been
instructor Of Mathematics in the Nc
MILAN High School for a number Of
years, has sent her resignation to the
School Board. Miss Gill is to teach
in the Howard School of Individual
instruction in st. Louis, this fall, if
her resignation is accepted.
The School Board has not acted up
on the resignation yet and it is hoped
that the Boad can persuade Miss Gill
to reconsider her resignation and re-
main with Mcmillan where she is one
Of the most capable, as well as, most
popular teachers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-19
Mexico Bow Honored.

Guy Macfarlane, formerly of this
city, who has a responsible position
with the General Electric Co, in st.
Louis, has been sent to Omaha to take
charge of the branch in that city while
the manager is absent on his vaca-
ton. Mr.. Macfarlane is meeting
with splendid success in his electrical
work and his many Mexico friends are
much pleased to hear Of IL.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-08-19
R OF LIGHTING.
(Centralia Courier.)

According to the contract drawn up
the City agrees to pay Mr.. Locke
$10,50O for his distribution system
here and the Mexico Company will
furnish current to the City at the rate
of 4 cents per X. W. hour. $1,000 Of
the purchase price will be paid semi
annually in sums Of $500.
Mr.. Locke's original proposition
called for $4,000 as the purchase
price with current furnished to be
charged for at the rate of 8 " cents
for pumping, 4 cents for street light.
ing and 5 cents for commercial pur.
poses, on the same terms as above.