davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Federal League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Federal League.

Federal League.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Buffalo at Chicago.
Newark at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
What player on the Yanks and what
player on the Brooklyns sacrificed
most during the 1914 season? FAN.
Roy HartzeIl, with twenty-five sac
rifice hits, led the Yankees in 1914.
Jake Daubert, with thirty-three sac
riiices, led the Superbas in that de-
partment i'm 1914.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

No games scheduled.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-15
DR. c WILLIAMS APPOINTED.
Appointment of DR. Sargent as
Head OF Insane Hospital Revoked

Columbia, April 1S:-"Several
days ago." said Governor Manning
tonight, Il announced the appoint
ment of DR. George F Sargent of
Maryland as superintendent of the
State Hospital for the Insane. This
action was taken after a careful con-
sideration and thorough search in
this and other States. / was de-
termined to get the best equipped
man for the position, one whose ex-
perience, training and study fitted
him for this special work.
"Since the appointment was an
nounced the constitutional objection
has been raised that probably only a
qualified elector of this State was
eligible, and l am frank to say that
the objection seems potent. In ask
ing DR. Sargent to undertake the
superintendency l had in mind only
the welfare of the patients of the
institution. l overlooked this con-
stitutional question, but l stand for
the Constitution and laws of our
State, both of which are my guide
in the conduct of the office l hold.
l wish to say to the people of the
State that | have revoked the ap-
pointment of DR. Sargent as super
intendept, because | respect the
Constitution, and will not even ap-
pear to evade it,"
A dispatch from Columbia deted
April IA, says: 'Dr Fred Williams
of Columbia, was this morning ap-
pointed superintendent of the State
Hospital for the Insane to succeed
DR. T ] Strait, of Lancaster, on May
10. DR. Williams Immediately re-
signed as a member of the board of
regents and the Governor appointed
Mr. Christie Bennett, of Columbia, to
succeed him. DR. Williams has ac-
cepted. His salary will be $4,000.
DIR Williams is 80 years of age
and native of Yorkyille. He is a
graduate of the University of Mary
land. For four years he was secre-
tary of the board of health and
since then he has engaged in private
practice in the city of Columbia.
The Governorlast night announc-
ed that he had revoked the appoint
ment of DR. George F Sargent Of
MARYLAND to be superintendent Of
the Asylum, because of constitution
al objections.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-15
was visitor to Georgetown Satur.

was visitor to Georgetown Satur-
day.
Mr. w N Blakeley and sister, Miss
Mayme, attended the fish fry at
Lenud's Ferry Saturday. They were
accompanied by Miss Sue Mcknight.
All report a good time with plenty
of shad.
Mr. - Davis of Andrews was in
this section on business last Thurs
day.
Mr. John Blakeley of Georgetown
motored over to see his friends here
Sunday.
There are no cow bells heard at
this place, they are the real we'd
ding bells. Miss McFaddin, one Of
our teachers, left for her home at
Sardinia Friday, April 2, where she
was married to Mr. Register Altman
of this place, Tuesday. They were
the recipients of many valuable
presents. Mr. Altman is being con-
graduated on having won so fair a
bride. The entire community wish
for them a smooth voyage on the
sea Of matrimony. Those from here
who attended the wedding were:
Miss Olive Altman, Messrs w l.
Altman, father of the groom, and
w J and Julius Altman.
Mrs ] M Blakeley and little son,
Muldrow, of Georgetown are visit
ing relatives here.
The indisposition of ye scribe this
week makes it hard to get the local
news, Poor Boy.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-15
COnvocati0n In Session.

The Charleston convocation met
in St Alban's Episcopal church here
last evening. The service was read
by the dean of the convocation, Rev
DR. John Kershaw, and Rev G Croft
Williams, both of Charleston. The
dean in his usual delightful manner
explained the nature and objects of
the convocation and expressed his
qualification at noting the many i'm
provements in both the town and
the church since he ministered here.
Mr. Williams then delivered a splen.
did sermon on THE Church as the
Family of God". At ll:30 this
morning there was celebration of
the holy communion, with a fine SER
mon by DR. Kershaw. There will also
be services today at 4:30 and 7:30 p.
m. and tomorrow Friday) at ll:3O
am, 4.3O pm. and 7:3O p. m. The
visitors express themselves as de-
lighted with Kingstree and their
hospitable reception here.
The church has been repainted,
new glass put in the windows. a new
altar cross,a dossal and a hymnboard
added and the lot enclosed by neat
wire fence. It is doubtful if there
is now a prettier church of it's size
in the State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-15
Notice Of Teachers Examination.

The regular examination for all
wishing to qualify as teachers in
Williamsburg county will be held at
the court house in Kingstree Friday,
May 7. Applicants will be examin-
ed in the usual subjects, examination
being based upon textbooks adopted
by the State Board of Education.
Examination begins promptly at 9
q. m. RN SPEIGNER,
4-l5-4t Co Supt Education.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-15
SPLENDID for Rheumatism.

81 think Chamberlain's Liniment
is just splendid for rheumatism, "
writes Mrs Dunburgh, Eldridge, N
Y. 1T has been used by myself and
also other members of my family
time and time again during the past
six years and has always given the
best of satisfaction" The quick
relief from pain which Chamber
lain's Liniment affords is alone worth
many times the cost. Obtainable
everywhere.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-15
with Our Advertisers.

Messrs w N and Cecil Jacobs,
proprietors of the new Palace Meat
Market, have an ad in this paper to
which your attention is invited.
They will open their market for
business Saturday.
DR. F ] Inman, eye specialist of
Florence, has opened an office here
at the store of the Kingstree Drug
Co, where he will be on Thursdays
of each week. His adv appears in
this paper.
Note the attractive ad on page
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-15
; CONCERNING THE WAR.

y>e>@>@>e>@>~>@>a>s>a>@>@S
From Russian sources it is report
ed that the invasion of Hungary has
begun. A dispatch from Lemberg
says the Russians are advancing sue
cessfully along wide front between
Bartfeld and Uzsok, descending the
southern slope of the Carpathians
and pressing hack the Austrians. In
the Dukla region also the Russians
are said to have routed the Austrians,
forcing them to abandon stores and
transports in their retreat.
The Meuse-Moselle region still is
the scene of the principal contest in
the west. Although the French at
tacks have been made with increas-
ing vigor, Berlin reports that vir-
tually nothing has been accomplish
ed by these tactics. An official re-
view of these operations contains
the statement that the Germans
have regained all the positions lost
earlier in the fighting, with few
unimportant exceptions. and that
the French have sustained extremely
heavy losses.
London heard rumors of another
naval engagement off the English
coast. 1t was said heavy firing was
under way off Scarborough, one OF
the east coast towns attacked by
the German squadron in its raid OF
several months ago.
The bare announcement was re-
ceived in London today that the
British steamer Wayfarer had been
sunk by a German submarine.
The German attack near the Prus-
sian frontier has been resumed and
another battle is in progress for pos
session of the important Russian
fortress of Ossowetz. Recent aban-
donment of the seige of this fortress
had been interpreted in Petrograd
as meaning the Germans had given
up hope of breaking through the
Russian line there and advancing on
Warsaw from the North.
Five Independent Austrian armies
are operating along the Carpathian
front. Petrograd semi-oficial dis
patches say these various units are
under direction of the German gen.
eral staff, and that Emperor William
personally is supervising the staff's
plans.
In Bukowlna heavy fighting is in
progress, according to a Bucharest
dispatch to Paris. Of two Austrian
armored trains which advanced
against the Russians, one is said to
have been blown up and the other
forced to withdraw after being
damaged.
The highest German authority"
in Rome has denied reports that
Germany is considering peace ne
tiations and declared the German
general staff is planning resumption
of the offensive with fresh vigor.
Italian military authorities have
ordered army officers to dull the
metal on their uniforms and scab-
bards, a measure usually adopted on
the eve of war.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-15
Suttons SiftinQs.

Suttons, April 1S:-We are having
spring weather at last.
The young folk here enjoyed sew.
eral Easter egg hunts.
Miss Ruth Hinnant, Of this place,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-15
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because 1t contains the
wen known tonic properties Of fQUIN1NE
md IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds mp the Whole System. 50 eents.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-15

three of this paper relative to Style
plus Clothes for gentlemen, handled
here exclusively by Messrs DAVIS &
Fennell.
Attention is called 20 the ad in
this paper of Mr. S K Graham who
is exclusive agent here of the New
Jersey Fire Insurance Co.
The Kingstree Dry Goods Co have
change of ad in this paper. Read it.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-15
NEXSER GRADED SCHOOL.

Kingstree, April 13:-Following is
the honor roll of Nexsen Graded
school for month beginning March
IS and ending April 9:
Grade Primary.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
PITTSBURGH CLAIMS
GRID CHAMPIONSHIP
With Cornell Declining Contest,
Smoky City Supporters
Point to Scores.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dec. There will
be no post-scason game between the
football teams OF Cornell and the tni-
v"rsitv OF Pittsburgh Cornell has de-
c,ined the cha llangc issued by Pitts
bIsIh for contest to decide the Fast
ern championship aud all hopes OF
bringing the elcvens together have been
abanoned. Cornclls refusal to accept
the challenge was mad" known in this
dispatch received yesterday
university OF Pittshurgh's Challcng"
for a post-season gam" to dccid" tho
Eastern football championship will not
hc accented bv Cornell. Graduate Man
ager Kent said today that tho Cornell
team WAS out of training. and further
more the fa Cultv committee on student
affairs would not permit a football con-
test after Thanksgiving Day"
Pittsburgh football men will continue
to hold that pittsburgh Is superior to
Cornell. Pittsburgh won all OF its eight
games. scoring Pa points. an average
Of about 81 points game. Cornell
scored 2S points In nine games. an av-
eragc of about 70 points. Only % points
were scored against Pittsburgh. while
~ w"r" scored against Cornell. Pitts
bu"gh beat Pennsylvania II to :. and
Cornell won from that team "A to 3.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
WOMEN PLAYING
FINALS TODAY IN
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Mrs. NewboId and Miss Barney
Are Paired in First Eight At
Chevy Chase.

Reduced to two players in each Of
three brackets, the women's golf
tournament at Chevy Chase. which
has held the attention Of Washing
toms golfing colony for week. will
come to close late today. The finals
start this afternoon. and unless un-
foreseen conditions arise. the winners
will be decided shortly before sun
down.
Around the match between Mrs.
Fleming Newbold and Miss Louise
Barney centers the bulk Of interest
today, as they are the finalists in
the upper bracket. Mrs. Newbold
has played consistent golf since the
qualifications, despite the fact that
two days Of wind prevailed at Chevy
Chase.
Miss barney has also been watched
| from the very beginning. as she turned
in second low qualifying score. and
, until Mrs. Ormsby McCammon reglster.
to be the low plaver.
Mrs. Newbold and Mrs. McCammon
| played a nip-and-tuck game. The first
| two holes went TO Mrs. McCammon
two. Mrs McCammon came back
| strong and took the next two while the
| seventh was halved. both PLAYERS get
| ting a bad lie in a sand pit. Mrs. New
| hold won the eight after overcoming a
water hazard. which she encountered on
her second shot
| The match was evened-up in the ninth
when Mrs. Newbold ran down a twelve
| foot putt. and she went ahead on the
| tenth hole by negotiating the short dis
| tapce In four The next hole also went Ia
! tho winner Of the semi-final round. and
the twelfth and thirteenth were halved.
Mrs. McCsmmon took the EcXt hole In
seven. while Mrs. Newbold required ten.
Mrs. McCammon evrned things in the
| fifteenth when she did the distance In
one less stroke than Mrs. Newbold. Mrs.
Newbold took the sixteenth and Mrs.
! MCCammon took the seventeenth and
! the eighteenth was halvad.
| Almost perfect drives chara cterized
the first stroke for each lady on the
nineteenth hole. Mrs. Newbolds ap-
proach. however. was moro accurate.
and she went down in six. while Mrs
| McCammon required seven and lost an
opportunity TO figure in the finals.
ToiaN's card: In the first eight Mrs
N"wboll PLAYS Miss Barney: in the sec
wren and Miss Williams are paired,
| FIRST EIGHT.
| Scmi-Hnals-Mrs. Fleming Ncwbold de-
f.1tcd Mrs, orm.hv McCaminon. I ID IN
Mrs. II. B. srerSSr' ,, up and D.
fea,ed Miss Louise Lacey. un and !;
Mrs. c. l. McVev defeated Miss Mai
lory Church. up and
u, THIRD EIGHT.
semi::nnais.Mme. EkenHr"n dcfested
Frances Williams defeated Mrs. C. w..
| Chase.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
Palace Saturday
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.

How Does Willie Know?
Willie Hoppe says the hardest
test in billiards is to sit around
and watch the other fellow shoot.
The Feds were keeping the site Of ihclr
New York ball park secret. judging by
last years attendance the same system was
followed In the rest Of the cities.
Fratricide.
Now that Jim Shaw is on the road to
recovery. we hope he doesn't go out
and shoot any more squirrels.
Rumors from Carlisle sdu there uiii
be no football team there neyt year.
Rumors from Carlisle SAP there ras no
foot ball team there this yedr.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
Burch Individual
Star in "Y" Tank

"Jim' Burch. OF the Washington
Swimming Club. proved to be the in
dividual star In the fourth contest oi
the handicap swimming series held al
the Y. NJ. G. A. last evening.
Winning the Toward crawl race by
, fair margin with nineteen seconds
handicap. and coming In third In the
Coward breast-stroke race. with eight
seconds handicap. he rung up point,
for himself. thus going up to third
position in the total number OF points
for the series -,
Karl Knight again takes the lead g. Of
the series bv one-half point over r.
7 Kaiser, who has twenty-nine points
TO his credit In last nights contes,
Kaiser won the 50-yard breast-stroke
over c. +. RunGe with three seconds
bandicap. Rungc swimming from,
scratch. while knight finished second
with Ansley third in the l6O-yard craw
on December l5. two weeks hence
these lads will prove their worth IT
the Sn-yard back-stroke race and plunge
for distance.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
Bowling Tonight.

Sunrise H'r,day)-Car Foremen v:
Mail Clerks.
Fourteenth Strcet--Firestone "
QuinterL
Georgetown-r'. L. Ash ~. George
town Athletic club. !tnick vs. Wash
In ton Virginia Hallway.
! ankers-SeCund vs.. Lincoln
Eeclanation--Muils vs. Drafting.
Interburcau--Forcst vs.. Accounts
Washington Tenpin Pioneers vs.
Acmes.
CoTmercial-Bsrb & Ross vs.
pcpcu.
Ihi Mu !lgn,a-Omricon vs.. Delta.
Capital Cuy-Norris Tetcrs "
Havenners.
MI. Picasant-rarks vs Arcad,
stars.
Departmen.a vs.. Commerce
Railroad z NJ. &. A.-coaCh YarC
vs.. General piicc
Masonic--P"ntalpna vs. VI. NJ Par,
ker: StansbuIy ~. King solomon.
Knights Uz Columbus-Altlmon
vs. Tip Tips
National Capital-Brunswick vs.
Districts-Ieds vs. ROYALS.
Arc.ic-Arc8dian vs. Roberts
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
Tra!nTnen
Totals. 40
Will Retain Football.

CARLISLE. Pa. Dec. although
announcement has not been officially
made at Dickinson College. there IL good
reason to believe that the institution
will not abolish football either because
OF a discouraging season or the death
OF Fred McGough. a law Junior at Will
liamsport last Thursday. The college
faculty at meeting held last night
would moi take any action on aboiShing
the game. The relatives OF young Me
Guu.n do not Law any blame whatso-
ever on Dickinson or Its officials.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
Hundred Dollars in Awards Will
Be Distributed Among Best
boWlers.
Last Nights Best
BoWlers.

Harry Armiger has announced that
annual Dot Tournament for which the
bowlers anxiously await every year
about this time and the Christmas
event this season promises to bring Out
more competition than ever before.
Beginning Saturday the qualifying
season will continue until January
and on the right of January ). the roh'
on will he staged. One hundred dollars
In prizes Il to be distributed In CON
nection with the Christmas Dot Tour
neg and the howlers will have oppor-
tunities all along the Qualifying sets to
win some of this prise MONEY.
The twenty men making the pest
scores In ten games will be eligible 70
the roll-off, ten Of them being booked
to roll for 81 per dot and - sams.
The sec ohd ten wifi roll % cents do:
and 81 a game. High qualifying score
will be worth Is to the winner and the
first bowler to reach the mark OF l..a"
in the qualification will also get >.
Word OF a 29O-gDme Of duckpins rolled
N Cumberland last night by Harry Nor
ris did not create So ,nrch 'nterest here
as nlisht rave been imagined By tine
senders OF the information. rubber
banded pins are IN vokue there. and
while the score Is hish for them. 1t 10
not one to create jealousy among our
wooden pin bewiers.
The second highest duckpin score con-
tributed this season was registered BY
schmidt Of the Columbia Lodge Masonic
team. Schmidt amassed 1%s pins In his
ilrst game and the only man who has
bettered the mark Is Ray Chaplin. who
spilled 158 two weeks ago.
Columbus Country Club has included
bowling in its sporting curriculum and
ia challenging any other club In wash
lnEton which has bowling team.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
FRANK BAKER Dimes
WITH YANK MOGULS
Former Star SIugger Of Mack.
men Confers With Donovan
and Captain Huston.

WILMINGTON. Del. Dec. Cap.
tain Huston. of the New York Ameri'
cans. and Manager Bill Donovan hei,
a conference at the Hotel du Pom,
last night with Frank Baker. and tn,
trio took dinner following. after
which they left the city.
They declined to discuss the nature
Of their conference. hut some friend.
OF Baker said they were of the Opi1.
ion that the former Mack star woul
eventually go with the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
Our Linotypers ALL Team

r. E.-Aetoin defoin.
X. G.--Cmfrv cmfry cmf"p-
X. T.-Hoschosohq.
C.|oJpinc jofpinc.
j.. G.-Kefk kTN.
j.. T.-LlmT HmT.
j.. E.-Nrykmor.:::.
.. B.---Brbrbr brbrm.
II. ". B.-RklkljdkL
J.. n. B.-S y n fgrr.
J.. B-fe!iffok.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
Mt. Pleasant FOrfeits to
Church of Covenant

~ to IT. and Churcn OF the Covenant
vCr from Mt Pleasant hv .0rse't In the
Surdav School Basketball L@agUc last
ni-ht ~ IT," V NJ :" 4
C"mhor Il. when Keller Memorial viii
pla" Peck Memorial and Fnlphlny viii
meet ChurCh Of N. Covenant
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
DUcKPIN LEAGUE

1 Contenders.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02

Ttsls...... t4a 40 i+4
Metropolitan y. II.
oRrEI,T.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
RARD RUOOLpH
"If each play
er on the West
Point team gets
q letter, Oliphant
should get the
rest of the alpha
bet"

Some figure ferret has doped that
Willie Hoppe IL better at billiards than
Ty Cobb is at baseball. This ruling
therefore constitutes Capablanca better
at chess than Heinz Is ut pickles. and
forces Carter to relinauish the pill
championship through Cornell's SUPER
iority with the oars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-09-10
IDAHO BETTER THAN CALL
EORNIA

Mayor E. G. Pfaffle and Mrs.
Pfaffle have recently returned after
several thousand mile trip to Cali
fornia, visiting the expositions and
going as far south as the Mexican
line.
Mr.. Pfaffle in a talk before the
Booster club of Meridian Monday
night gave a few sidelights as to Cal
ifornia life, and his remarks were
specially interesting as he was able to
see at first hand the condition of the
farmers and orchardists OF that
state.
First, he said he would not trade
an Idaho apple orchard (eyen with
apples low In price) for a California
orange grove. The first cost OF the
orange grove is more, taxes and
maintenance are higher. and the
orange growers are Offering to sell
out for less than cost of the or
chards. Many are raising beans,
and thousands of acres can be found
in lower California.
MIR. Pfaffle thinks we have better
soil and conditions in Idaho than on
the coast and he predicts a tide OF
emigration from California and the
coast that will come to Idaho and
the states near here. California has
been over doomed with the result
that there are many there who art
looking for the opportunity of get
AIting out. 1t is no place for pool
man, or one in moderate circum
stances, as they can do SO much bet
ter In Idaho.
Mr.. Pfaffle says he talked with H
q. Wilson, who formerly conducted
a Meridian drug store, but who nov
has an orange grove down there. MIR
Wilson says the taxes and cost OF fer
tllizer takes all the profits from hi
orange crop, and he does not advis
an Idaho man to invest. but think
they are better OFF in Idaho with al
apple or prune orchard.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-09-10

Attention is called to the new post
office regulations regarding the in
surance of 4th class matter (parcel
post) in effect Sept. l. 1915. Such
matter cannot be registered but may
be insured against loss up to the act
ual value for the following fees: Sc
up to $5, sc up to $25, 10c up to $50,
and Csc up to 500 value.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-09-10

The three prune packing buses in
Meridian are now in full opration and
will be kept busy for the next three
weeks. The McBirney Fruit Co. start
ed last Saturday with 81 packers.
John Hedges started Monday of this
week with 25 packers. Charles Cair-
mes started Wednesday with 25 pack
ers. The three packing houses are pay
ing SIS pr ton for Italian prunes, and
the bulk of the crop has been con-
tracted for at that figure.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-09-10

The Meridian Times office has
received large consignment Of
butter wrapper paper, of superior
quality. and win assure you that
the printing will not rub off on
the butter. We use only the best
butter wrapper blue ink and paper
aud guarantee satisfaction. 15C
for 81, 500 for 81. Call or phone
and get wrappers same day
ordered.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-09-10

Clerk H. B. Powers publishes a
very concise and interesting report
of the receipts and expenditures of
school district No. S3 (Meridian) in
another column. 1t is shown that q
balance is left in the hands of the
treasurer. This means that the direc-
tors served the people we'll as they
have not only met the current expen-
ses but paid off big batch of war
rants from a former year. The dis
trict is now in good financial condi'
tion.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-09-10
DIR. HERBERT c. SPENCER
osTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN

SPECIALIST IN oPToMETRY
Eyes Tested Free.
Rooms and Office Above Post-0ffice,
MERIDIAN, IDAHO.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-09-10
Excursions East
via E.
OREGON SHORT LINE

UlUII 7 HNIIIC y stGIIt
Tickets on sale August Is and %.
and September /. s, rs and AID.
Limit October Slst. See agents for
rates and further particulars.