davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19
Sins Gromn5pile miro del1el

Ius grofDnspiae miro genet
set, oa6 General 2ltis Gnbaaero, Der
amtierefloe @oltpernenr 0fs Stqafcs
3anianlipas felt Der Grmorollng BEG
Generals Nafarrate, eille Heuolution
in S5ene geiebt bot. gr ioll ungefdbr
1000 9nbdnger boben. Die Nad)rift
lit nod nid)t beitdtigt. 9ie Satiafe
aber, oab III Mntamoros oreiBig Mn=
bGnger Gabaaero's ins @efongnis ge,
Iteft iinO, ldBt lie ols ridltig erifei-
men
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19
Nnrm.Erpnnftt.
Bemnie.

StutNtI.
aartoffeIn. neue, &c per Tfuuo;
California, $500 per 100 8funOs Gotoz
rabo, $500 per 100 9frlto.
Siibfartoffeln gam. $3.50 mo $3.50.
3lpiebeIn, Serag @ermuoos, $3.50;
Grnitol @are, $1.75.
8obuen. COLORADO, 1into. pei yin
1925; California 8ahouIs, per ciut..
5000; gints, 1915; 2tmn, $500:
Yaun, $500; G(adeues, S11.00; Ieuilo
Green. per 8ui6el Sampers. $500.
Spmaten, mer.. $500 lrn SIPS
&phl, $3.50 unb $4.75 per 100 $50.
Crime Sfeffer. 30e per Yfo.
MaOiesden. soc per 9bo. Biin0eI,
Gpinnt, $3.50 per @ufhel.
Crime grbSen. $500 per Camper
geeten, $3.50 per 100 &fiuc.
NeerrettigsR ursetn. psr $40 i2ls
Gnrfen, per Crate $500,
Senerie. soc per Srbeno.
1eteriilie. 40c pfr. SSbo. >RiinbeI.
aopfloInt. Gal, S 80 per Crate.
Gjelbe 8urseli; $500 Der 100 8fO.
GqiaIb, per 9uSheI, $3.50.
eierpflanSen, $500 per @ufdI.
3iiben. $500 per 100 Bflnto.
gies Narft.
Snn antonic. 10. NpriI. 1915. -
aiibe, S7.75 bis S9.40.
adlber, $7.75 bis Sf2.60.
9ullen, SS.25 biz $1,000.
Sdien, $3.50 bis $f4.0G.
ct. 2ouis, 10. SlpriL 1918. - HiuS.
pieh. Serns : @ieb. 1915 bis 5000.
Shipeine, $f3.25 bis $500.
6Sate
@eiat3ene Sdute .....f5c per Bib
Srodene 5dute .20c per Pf0
Crime 6dlite ....... 12c per Rf6
3efe.
anapros 3ieoett. 0eidaSiaf 3 cts.
8oIf uno Studs 20 Cts.
9ngorae3 iegen, Der Rio. 10 @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19
Mns Der sfaotbaac.


Sir ocll Mnfaltf bon orei Sd)laitcJ-
mo Gunlptuogen fir oas 6eltermebr-
Depnrtenlellt tpuroen $2S, T45 beDii-
Iigt; $1O1O fir 5ipci fleine Ilito's
fir oas 8oli5ei 9epartement; So
100 fir Mnba1lgcfpagen fir Die Wiild
obfubr lulo 1918 fir 9lutomobif-
utenlilien. Die Southern See 6al.
torn erbalt Grlaubnis. III Der Gr.
range StraBe eiren Seluer- &u1tal an.
3nlegcn. 9ie mobcntlid)e 3abiliIip
non $t,923.20 id)IieBt bic ~llnfolfea
oes Stootallmaltes uno ieiles Nlli-
itellten fir cine feiie nod) 5ouitoil
elm mo lie in Dem Gerbor iiber Sele-
pbonraten 3eiigilis ablegten. $.
Morris mltrDc ais 6ebiilfs Steucrs
foHeftor ernailnt. @epobmer nol
5outbolme petitionieren INN before
BdIerperiorglitg mo nm %sSeller.
1dltt. 8ogenlidter Deroen angebrebt
an Den Greu5uagen bon SadberrD
luno Nebrusfa, Cat grcntun StrcBz
MfiO Mpc. g.; Sans utD Ct, Salnes-,
atn0 GrereI uno Giiosguanlp Strdke.
%. g. Midline uiD emil 1ailoansc
meroen ais YpliSiltelt ungeltelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19
A 4anela+;on Of the RI s T~raasurx

a translation of the U. S. Treasury
Departments Bureau of Publicity plate
service appearing in this paper. has
been filed where it a issued, at Cleve-
land, o., as required by the act of
October 9th. 1917.
A copy of these t~ranslations has
been filed by the Freie Presse fuer
Texas April 10Th 1918 for the informa-
ton of the postmaster at san Antonio,
Texas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19

Htue.
9(naoras 3ieoett. 6eitdSiqt Z cts.
8oIf uuo Studs 20 Cts.
Gngoras3 ie9er, per Sfo. 10 ets.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19

am 1. Mai loa Die Iir Die
aarse 5tabt a%ngeoronete allgenaeina
Heinignng ibren Nnfang nebinett-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19
L.okdIes.
Neutrality-suspicious. @etter.

sir Gan Mntonio uno llmgegeno:
s0eltte aBero mo morgen ifoa-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19
Gas Giants gderban- 0rpartcment

0as Staats glferbnn- 0fpnrtemsnt
in anitiit id)dbt Den @erluit in Ser
.3erltorllig Der Grnteli mo oes G;cE
ltnlloeS onrd) mil0e 3iere, Snieftul'
uno Observation-Disclosures alf $50
Miliollcn Collars. lin oieleln I'M
gebeuren &erluit eilligernlaben unr-
~3iibeugell, bat bic lette Segislatlir eiii
Beieb erlaiicn. meld)es Ole Gpuntube
)oroen autoriliert, @ift 5t faufen
utlS Is ben 9iirgern frei 81 lieIcrn
ataa Die peridieocncn idaolidcn Tic-
re, N0Iie, Gopotcm @ilofaben, Trni-
riebnnoe, MatterL Groeihbornd)en,
maben limo engIiid)e Sperlinge, 5u
f6ten. Der Adertan aonimiiidr Ill
gebaltcrl Anipeiiungcn iiber Die nj
ifung Der @iftitoffe 81 gebcll uno
suelln oarillil erlHdt, ihrc Anmeu'
Dung 5l oemouItrieren Gas GouIitp
.qeridt bat Dem @eIea Hah einen
Gag, ODER Gage, 81 b%eltinlnteli. an
fpeldlen oas @ift aiiSgeitrcilt meroen
ioa, INN es bat 0icien Gag 5tpnn5ig
8age porber ail5llfiinoigen. aScocr
2anoeiaentiimer bat Northumberland
syolge 81 leiiten ooer cine Strafe BON
$50 bis 81 $500 5t %gemdrtigen. Ter
Aferbnu Gonmiiidr in Nuitin giebt
auf anfroge noae Snformotiou ii5er
oos @eiet.
Sfrbe5ug aif 9~eienforn cupfiehIt
Der Mderbdn aommilidr Die Nnz
pfIan5ilug Der eGinarf Sorte, oie
Smar nibt Den reidlen ertrag %licfert.
fpie Die ,,Stauoaro" Sorte, bic aber
fir nnier alinia better qeeignet lit.
SnfoIge oes Aeaens fiel Ole fiie
geitern abeno gpplnntc Antomoeil
Baraoe aus. Gieiclbe finoet beute
nberto tit g~erbinoung NIT Der Raraoe
Der Maiierten itatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19

Gan @ntouio, 10. @priI. 1918.
Brine grioe Cotton Gee0 Oil. $t.31.
Gerts Der 0nuone.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19
Die u1reie Yrene fiir Seras"
erid,eint nls 9aaeblatt mab 9~Spdbenbiatt.

9as Saaeblatt III nieriehig mo fofet Soc ~perf9aenat ODER So per SAFER.
9as @odeublatti att fedse5nieiig mo foHet So per 5abr. Nnh 93erno
SO Goios gad europa, gorto eageibIoIenL So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
Are Lights and Sidewalks More
Expensive Than Human Lives?
By EARL GOODWIN.
hts Inspired By Conditions Along Upper Sixteenth
Street.

Because of the of accidents, smart police
official recommends that people walking in the dark on
upper Sixteenth street should choose the ehand side of the
roadway.
By doing they will the lights of approaching
tomobes and be able to dodge them.
There is common sense in this suggestion but if the
police official had been higher up in the District govern
ment he might have done considerable crcsng of Gov
eminent which leaves such street without sidewalk.
Sixteenth street is probably popular drive and
walk any street in the city. And yet for years
left dark No Mans Land. As recall it, there
plenty of electric light poles strung along the road but they
not lighted at night Several bad accidents occurred
and the lights finally turned
1t may be expensive to lay sidewalks and lights,
but the saving of human lives somewhat of asset to
the community.
Also may not be aiss to reterate the statement that
the National Capital should not be the mercy of private
lighting corporation. The rate the city pays for lights
the streets is lower than you and pay for it, but goes
swell profit which in turn is distributed among the stock
holders of street company.
The city of Washington should its electric light
and power plant The NATIONAL Government has decided
longer pay private corporation prices and is installing
its central plant for light and power after weatherng the
storm produced by the bowling of private interests
And to get back to the original question-how many
people must be mangled Sixteenth street before side
walk is laid theref
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
Tears Lose All Charm After
A Time
A Time
By Elijah eth Jord an

Angelina weeps again-for the
days that were and are no more.
Again John Henry responds. To
Angelina, who recalls so distinctly
the first occasion, there is some
thing lacking in this second one.
John Henry is not quite so over
come; not quite so self-reproach-
full; not quite so narrowed in soul
as before. But, on the whole, he
does very well. He soothss, kisses
and comforts.
Angelina makes a hurried men
tai calculation. 1t was half an
hour before she stopped crying,
the first time. Something-a still,
insistent something-warns her
that this time twenty minutes is
about the limit. She permits her
self to be comforted in twenty
minutes.
The third time Angelina cries
she chooses her hour unwisely.
She and John Henry are rising
from the breakfast table. John
Henry has read his newspaper
throughout the meal. Now, he is
hurriedly thrusting it into his
pocket with one hand, while with
the other he efficiently takes his
hat from the rack in the hall.
Behold the End.
John Henry is commuter. His
train is due in seven minutes. He
devotes four and half of these to
soothing Angelina. Then he sprints
to the station.
However, the force of his final
embrace is reassuring. So are his
hurried kisses and the hearty af-
lection of his final words.
...All right now? That's good!
That's my brave little girl"
Wiping her eyes and shifting
dolefully, Angelina watches him
turn the corner and disappear.
Dear John Henry! He is getting
a little too matter-of-fact these
days to satisfy the high ideals of a
bride of eight months.
1t is long time-months, perhaps
even years-before the last phase
of the situation is reached.
Angelina bursts into tears. But
where is John Henry? At her
side? Gathering her into his big
arms with words of comfort?
Not at all. John Henry is on
his way to the door. From its
threshold he utters these memoir
able words:
"For heavens sake, Angelina,
stop sniveling! If there's any
thing that gets on my nerves it's a
crying woman!
He disappears.
They viii be happy again. she
and John Henry, but in that black
hour Angelina cannot believe it.
Aghast. she gazes at the ruins OF
her life. In one more American
home the power Of the tear is
ended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05

A NGELINA is saddened. and
~ she signs. Something in
creases her feeling Of de-
preston. She is unhappy.
Novelists tell US that at this mo-
ment the heart swells.' II it
does Angelina does not know
about It. But she is conscious Of
a strange oppression about the
chest-of a contraction Of the
throat.
Her eyes grow dim and blurr.
Liquid drops form and roll down
her cheeks. These, she knows, are
tears.
Scientifically, tears are merely
drops OF the saline fluid, secreted
by the lachrymal gland" Human
~, they are much, much more than
this, and Angelina knows it. John
Henry, husband Of a month, gaz-
ing at her with horror-filled eyes,
knows 1t, too.
From the beginning Of time the
tears OF women have had a deep
and disturbing effect on the sem
sibilities OF men. Poets and sing
ers have sung OF tears: women
have continued to shed tears; men
have watched thele tears with
many and varying emotions.
Johns Kisses.
John Henry's heart is torn. His
Angelina is suffering. He cannot
endure the sight of her woe. If he
10 70 10 Ennul-
edge is to him the turn of the
screw. Figuratively. at least, and
perhaps actually. he is on his
knees to her. Each tear she sheds
burns his very heart.
John Henry does his utmost to
comfort his Angelina. He kisses
the tears away. He promises her
every solace in hts power to be-
stow. When, at last, she smiles
through her tears. the rainbow OF
happiness is again in his sky.
He draws a deep breath. Jove,
that was an awful experience! He
had seen his Angelina-his be-
loved, his own Angelina-weep.
He hopes and resolves that never
again shall she shed a tear caused
by him.
Days pass. Perhaps weeks and
months pass. John Henry has for
gotten Angelinas tears. But An
gelina hsrself remembers them.
He was wonderful, her John
Henry, when he dried those tears.
He was all sympathy, all tender
ness, all understanding. 1t was
great moment in life when she
realized how his whole heart re-
sponded to her sorrow.
There have been times since.
then, many times, when his SYM
pathy and understanding were not
so obvious. She has had to take
them for granted. Indeed, there
were occasions when her heart
was heavy, and when John Henry
seemed actually obtuse!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
Fine Aurora of March Caused
By Sun
By Garrett P. Serviss

In every case the sun Is looked
upon as the ultimate source OF the
disturbance, and this accords with
the well-established fact that au-
roras are most frequent during the
periods when the sun is most spot
ted. This does not mean that
direct connection can be establish
ed between the outbreak of q par
ucular spot on the sun and a great
aurora display on the earth, but
only that when the forces that
produce spots are most active in
the sun, auroras are most likely to
be seen in our atmosphere.
Besides the effect produced upon
the earth's magnetism it has been
observed that a fall Of tmperature
usually, If not invariably, accom-
panies a great aurora. They are
more frequent also near the time
Of the eQuinoxes, In March and Sep
TENDER, when the earth is situated
almost directly over one or the
other OF the two belts on either
side of the suns equator along
which the disturbances that pro-
duce spots are concentrated.
In March We are over the suns
southern Spot-belt, and in Sep
TENDER over its northern one. In
either case when thus placed the
earth lies, SO to speak, In the direct
line of fire OF any stream of ele-
trified particles. or electric waves,
shooting out radially from the most
disturbed solar regions. However,
auroras are not confined to those
two parts OF the year; they are
only relatively more numerous
then. At any time of the year the
earth is more or less exposed, since
the width OF the belts Of disturb
ance on the sun is to a consider
able degree variable.
Color Features.
The most unusual feature OF the
aurora of March I was its display
of brilliant colors. These are often
observed in the far north, but sell
dom in our latitudes. Masses OF
deep crimson were seen by MANY
observers-sOme describe them as
brilliant scarlet-alternately fading
and Frightening, and, what is eX-
tremely rare, areas Of blue were
also noted. Green is not uncom-
mon, but blue is seldom recorded.
Since white is an invariable ele-
ment of the color scheme OF an au-
rora, 1t will be seen that there was
on this occasion a striking COM
bination sof the three colors that
characterize our national flag and
that of France, and with these
flaming SO wonderfully in the
heavens, 1t is not surprising that
thousands who beheld the astonish-
ing spectacle were thrilled with
strange sense of looking upon a
supernatural exhibition OF an apor-
alyptic character, embodying a
prophetic forecast OF stupendous
events impending
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05

n A ANY letters are coming
W about the wonderful dis
play OF the aurora borer
allis witnessed at least as far
south as Washington on the night
OF March Z. The old question is
revived:
What is the cause of the au-
rora?"
1t is without doubt due to cleo
trical discharges taking place in
the atmosphere, but the precise
cause, or mechanism, of these dis
charges is not definitely known.
Whenever there is a great aurora
display in the sky the magnetic
elements OF the earth are affected,
and a disturbance called a mag
netic Storm" which has no neces-
sary conscience with ordinary at
mospheric storms, causes inter-
ruptions OF Geographic communica-
ton by varying the force of the
earth currents. In such cases
sparks sometimes leap from tele-
graphic instruments, and violent
reversals of current occur. For
some reason these effects seem to
be confined to middle ATTITUDES
where auroras are seldom seen,
while In the far north where they
are Of almost nightly occurrence
the earth's magnetism is but little,
II at all, affected.
Three Theories.
There are three principal the
cries of the origin of the electrical
discharges that produce the aurora.
One Of these, Birkeland's, assumes
that they are due to cathode rays
emanating from the sun. If this
be so, then the aurora is a gigan-
tic exhibition Of electric dis
charges resembling those that
take place in a highly exhausted
glass-tube, such as "Geissler
tubes" or, in a yet more remark
able form, in a "Crookes tube"
when an electric current is driven
through. Another theory, that of
Nordmann, suggests that the
source of the illumination is Hert-
zian waves which, as in Birke-
lands theory, are supposed TO
have come from the sun. This
would give the aurora a certain
underlying relationship TO wire
less telegraphy, since it is Hert-
zian waves that are employed in
the sending of the wireless sig
mails. The third theory is that Of
Arrhenius, who thinks that the
cause of the aurora is to be found
in negatively charged particles
driven off from the sun and en-
terinE the earth's atmosphere,
where they fall into the lines Of
force surrounding the magnetic
poles, and produce an illumina-
ton. The arch Of light seen in
the north indicates the location
of ITO magnetic pole of this hem
isphere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
How Race Track Gambling Works.

knows it from every anEle present
q few facts. which cannot be dis
puted:
Less than ten per cent Of the races
are run on the square. It is not
meant by this that there is actual
cheating in ninety per cent Of the
races, but in that per cent there are
certain horses which the owner
knows are not ready and who have
no chance, and this information is
kept from the betting public.
There never was nor is a jockey
dead or living who won a percentage
Of his races which would protect the
bettor from losing. What is meant
by this is to follow a jockey means
certain loss.
Ninety-four per cent Of the horses
which have started in the last thirty
years have been losers from q bet
ting standpoint, 80 even with "infor-
nation" the public has but six
chances out Of a hundred Of breaking
even.
OF the people who play the races
for recreation ninety-eight per cent
are losers at the end Of the season
and less than ten per cent of the pro-
fessionals come out at the winning
end Of the game.
The question Of whether the books
or mutuels is the more honest if such
a term can be used in connection with
horse racing, is an open question
Where the mutuels are operated as
at Bowie the player is always at the
mercy Of the iron men and only gets
the approximate Odds" then the
straight book is the best.
No better fallacy Of the racing sys-
tenn need be demonstrated than the
betting system as now in vogue at
Havana, Hot Springs, and which
will be the system in New York dur
ing the summer. In this system the
bookmaker makes a book which will
average him a profit Of from twenty
five to sixty per cent in each race.
In the races run at Havana on
Sunday the books had an edge Of
eighty per cent on each race and
with six races for the day it is seen
what would soon become Of a bank
roll. By the laws Of mathematics Of
every dollar bet at Havana on Sun
day the booknfakers at once took
eighty per cent as their share.
The inquiry is, "Why should this
continue?"
JOHN 4. RYAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
One Mouth
TcO Ears.
Once OUers

CoprnEht Aarnsho aal News Services
before speaking God intended that
wayb he paw only mouth"
hea Q quotation similar to this?
then II will do good.
something,
disseminate knowledge when
things
harm o.
crafty vanity pretty price
q comparative strangers
talking know three times much
10 about given subject
him Q chance
do
think might the otherA
ber-two oil and mouth, a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05

Mr. Hoover is conscientious and able public official
We ask him If there is any why public gamblers
should be allowed to waste food race horses?
Gambling manufactures thieves employees to rob
their employers bank in Washington recently
robbed to the tune of tens of thousands of dollars and the
money sent to the race track.
This public gambling and private criminal enterprise
could and ought to be ended BY MIR. HOOVER.
But apparently Mr. Hoover, who has difficulty in reg
ulng the and waste Of food in the families no trouble
when it comes to telling what she must do about
feeding her children finds something difficult about the prop
ostion that criminals not be allowed waste tens of thou
sands Of quarts Of the best oats every day. feeding racing
machines and promoting gambling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
I'll Bite. Why NOtl

1t may not be realized by every one,
but there are certain grains that af-
feet the morals-notably wild oats.
Now, IL the sowing of this cereal
could be prohibited by law a great
increase Of acreage for the cultiVz-
ton Of more nourishing cereals could
be obtained. Why not?
R. H. ATKINSON,
2233 Eighteenth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05

Washington, D. c., April /, 1918.
Editor The Times,
Washington, d. c.
Dear SIR
Enclosed you will find q communi-
cation on the racing game and its
consequences. When one thinks that
we have less than 100000 Of our men
abroad fighting for humanity and
more than that many participating in
or promoting the most pernicious
gambling game imaginable and de-
stroying what is best in our youth,
you should be commended in your
policy Of ehdeavoring to suppress
at least the gambling feature Of the
enterprise. If the postoffice authori-
ties would deny the mails to publ
cations publishing the odds on horse
races the hand-bookmakers would be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
HEARD AND SEE

I In the Treasury Department there
works a woman who earns 800 \
month.
She lives in Baltimore and comes
and goes daily on the train.
The other day she sat in front OF
Q profteer.
SIf this war lasts eighteen months
longer" he said, 81 will have made
two million dollars"
Whereupon the lady arose, pasted
the profteer good and hard with her
umbrella:
81 have three sons over in France"
she said, "and l am sick and tired OF
your kind"
The local coal dealers association
wants to hold the consumer respon-
sible for coal left on the street over
night. Why not include a red Ian
tern with each ton Of coall
Regarding the 'handless clock in
front Of the Kellogg building. CARY
N0-TICK" says:
kellogg clock been running one
hour ahead for two months. By re-
moving hands for one month and re-
placing them at the same hour they
were removed, It will be correct with
new daylight saving time"
If our moral disciplinarians who
want to stop the motion picture
shows on Sunday will take the
trouble to write to Connecticut they
can get a very fine set o; perfectly
good laws for the proper observ-
ance of the Sabbath that State has
not used for a couple Of hundred
years.
Why do these people insist on
making the church ridiculous!
For the benefit of those who don't
know, it should be stated that rs
per cent of the local postoffice bust
ness is franked by the Government
The other % per cent represents
the cash business and pays the en-
IlT6 CVoL VI OpCKdelOHs AhObhCA -
gument against private ownership.
That 70 per cent is the proportion
that would be distributed among the
stockholders if our Postal Service
was a private monopoly.
Instead of trying to regulate rents
the Government might find it more
feasible to build dormitories.
How do they expect to tell the
landlord what to charge clerk when
the Government itself is being
gouged by the high-rent artists?
If rents are regulated as we'll as
coal, street cars, and some other
things we may expect an immedi-
ate rise in the prices when the regu-
lation commences.
| trust that saving on daylight will
not lead the PEPCO to increase its
rates on artificial light.