davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19
SIGHT HULK OF OLD I;
"SANTA CLAUS" SHIP.

CHICAGO.-The hulk OF On Old
ship said to resemble the old Rouse
Simmons, the Santa Claus" ship
which went down in 4 gale In 1912
with eighteen persons on board, has
been reported by the S. S. Carolina.
The remains OF the old ship, believed
90 have been released by an Artless
caprice Of nature, was sighted IN
Lake Michigan a few miles from
Chicago.
First reports from the Carolina
hat the old weather beaten aAd
soaked hulk might be the old
Santa Claus" ship brought the
ooatguard into action, but the heavy
mis-, hanging over the lake prevented
locating the derelict
II was thought that the old hulk
might be 4 part Of the missing Rouse
Simmons, but since seven years have
elapsed since the Christmas ship
wen, down i, was said that no ship
could have floa,ed about the lake
during that time without having
been sighted.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19
CHARTER ISSUED TO
BOSTON ROOSEVELT CLUB

B0SToN-A charter has been is-
sued by the secretary OF state to the
Roosevelt club. The charter members,
are Harcourt Armofy jr., Casper q.
Bacon, George P. Drury, Benjamin
loring Young, George L. Meyer anA'
Walter Herbert Foster, The purpose.
expressed in the charter, is, by o.
ganiration. through nominations, plat
forms, elections and legislation with
in and through the republican party.
TO perpe,uate the ideas and the virile
Americauism OF Theodore Roosevelt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19
Bond Sale
$50. 900 SEWER BONps
MORRIS. OKLAHOMA.

NORRIS. OKLAHOMA.
The above sewer bonds. dated ~
so, 1919, due Juno 20. ls%%. bsastQ3 ~
percent Interest. payable semi amt y
both interest and principal paysb1A ~
tho fiscal agency OF the state Of on11~,
homa In New York. will be sold a( IT,,
office Of the city clerk In Morris. oS1ae'
homa. Monday evening. septembsr 1)f4
hank In Oklahoma Of ! percent ef ~
amount Of the bond issue, The SAoog
Of the succesaful bidder will b ~
tained as . guarantee that said bonoo
VIII be taken up and paid for when ~
proved by the attorney general Of Okla
homa without further requirsmsute ~
TO legality.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19
UNIQUE SYSTEM OF
MIRRORS PROTECTS BANK

CLEVELAND, Ohio,--"Armsd pill
boxes used in Chicago for thS pro-
lection Of banks have nothing On .
unique protective device recently IN.
stalled by local banking institution.
A system Of mirrors has been built In
the floor around the outside Of The
vaul, so as TO expose the entire ioua.
dation underneath and prevent possi-
bility OF tunnclng,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19
You Can'tLOs

FROM OWNER room bungalow.
with bath and sleeping porch. three
rooms enamel. southeast bedroom. cle-
CANT electric fixtures. built for a home,
Rig chicken house and yard, plenty
shade and fruit trees; lot hnxl70. half
block of paving on W ais, st For
Mania aq0l-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19

4-.a .-a.gA
A. now Don't I've IN CONSTANT fear
~ % notice tu move. " yuI received II
tomorrow. Nhcr" could y"H 'ni 10 50.
even 200 the thirty d1ys grace which II
given tali us now and got located
in home - your own before tho hr-
riyll Of cold weather
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED 10 buy pair Of lots. must
be bargain Phone Maple Sl6f-J
WANT To BUY Y-Good or 6-ronm
nome; located near good school north
west; can pay 1850 cash Address
H. 40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19
LEGALS

NOTICE OFF DISSOLUTION o.
PARTNERHHlP. q
Notice 10 hereby given that ~
partnership heretofore sxietinR ~
tween s. d. Rogers ana ThaaA4 ~
under tho firm name Of Ro0Sfc.0 IT,
Realty company. was Dissolved @ ~
stE day Of september. 1919, bY no.
tual consent; \. ID, Rogers 70 Aee0&0
authorized to collect ali dabts de u
saii partnership and all bills Mn ~
raid by him.
signed. .l.
y n. ROGERS. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19

For excavation and H; eon:,rueus. =
town well at Henneasey. Okla, foe -.
cliicatons. etc.. apply 10 undefsioN0h y
All bids must be accompanied BY o15s,
tined check for ton percent Of aSAo004l
of oih submitted, right rsssrvsd 70 -
Jcct any or all blda
Bids must be In hands OF town slsu11
not later than October l. 1919.
c. a, NOTHSTElN, Town Clsgt,
Hennesssy, 0Sf0l]
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19

ureGt Bargain, WeSt Stn
Two 5-room Bungalows 2 fun lots,
excellent condition, paving paid rents
Tor $50 per month; $4,000 1850 cash,
balance easy payments This price Is
mflc for quick sale; close In. West bth.
Walnut 1901.
OKLAHOMA REALTY co,
52S Liberty National Bank Eldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19
0. MRS. JOHN CABLE.
'- Ctr Clerk.
CONCRETE -pXvIyG-sesioa pSa

CONCRETE PAVlNG-Sealod pro-
posals or bids for concrete paving m
campus Of Agricultural and Mschant-
tai College Mt saltwater OklshcfDqs
Will be received by board Of AIfictls
turc NJ their office In Capitol Buiids
ing at Oklahoma City untii 10 n M,
October 2, 1919, at which tins bids WI
be publicly opened and read. NJ
The following 10 approximate state
fnent OF work.
1900 cubic yards earth excavation. &
a. 400 square yards concrete paving. Il
.. 200 llnemi feet integral curb.
$50 llneal feet i0-inch storm seWee. 4,
. sewer inlets. =
% linssi feet oah headers.
Information for bidders form q
Proposal can be obtains6 " al4yan0p
ing Dean Of Engineering. h A
College. saltwater. Ohiahone. pn6D
specifications on file IN AhSSe 6o51a
where they may be seen,
A certified check of eseo pagnboo =.
order Of Board Of AsyieuliGFe M q
required with each VA. oo1lsisQ1o N
security companya b0N6 n ot1oU6o
estimate will ~ rtSsirsd = SuogD
hoard reserves rsst y ss,ssS 80
by .'a.t %,Iss :, - & Z ~,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19
Must Sell At Once

F'A ." . . s0T|1 - y
Two eight.roOm houses. two SIX room,
all modern and priced 10 sell iasy
terms Phone Maple 32lG. or Wainut
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19
Council Gives Help

At the solicitation of members
of Company L and many of the
business people of Redwood Falls
the City Council at it's regular
meeting last Thursday evening,
decided to install the necessary
heating equipment in the. Red
wood Falls Armory so that the
building may be heated from the
central heating plant. This de-
cision is contingent upon some
agreement being reached be-
tween the management of the
armory and the American Leg
ion whereby the latter organi-
.zation may be given adequate
quarters in the armOry. The
Grand Army of the Republic
have been given rooms in the
Armory for some time past. and
it is desired that the Legion also
be housed there, paying a
suitable charge for their accomo-
dations. These arrangements
are now pending. se
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

They were ATTENDED by Miss En-
ma Steinle, sister Of the groom, and
VIM Hart, brother Of the bride. Fol-
lowing the ceremony sumpt0ous
wedding dinner was served at the
home 0fDthe brides parents, to which
only relatives were hidden.
{ The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hart and is an attrac-
tive young woman, possessing the
qualities that will make for a pleas
ant home life. The groom is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Steinle, some
of Lamberton's pioneers and among
the last to live on the old homestead.
While in France, when the armis-
tice was signed, he planned that If
he reached home safely, Armistice
Day would be celebrated in the fitting
manner that it was. The young peo-
pie left on a wedding trip to Cedar
Rapids and other Iowa points and
will be at home to their friends at
Revere after December 1st- Lamber-
ton Star.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19
Membership Increased

Eighteen new members were
admitted into the Redwood Falls
Commercial Club at the regular
meeting held Monday evening,
November IL. These new mem
bers are G. B. Root, E. 1. Spen-
Ger, E. B: Gilbertson, F.E. Aus
ten, L. r. Jones, ]. E. Trent, III. F,
Johnson, G. @. Torgerson, F. r.
Neuenberg, A. F. Hassenstab,
.C.S. Shaw, VIM. Humphrey, F.
X. Knapp, Dr.. Fl. B. Cole, DR.. B. P.
Finn, E. L. Wright, O. H. John
son and I'll. A. Winn. This makes
the Club membership two hum
dred two, showing a good healthy
growth during the last year.
Routine business was taken up
and several matters of city well
fare discussed.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

Mrs. George Patton spent several
days at, Lamberton last week.
Mrs Carrie Smithers will enter
tain the ladies of the Degree of Hon
or at her home Friday afternoon of
this week
DR.. and Mrs. McPheeters returned
to Minneapolis last Tuesday night
after short visit at the home. of
Mrs. McPheeters' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Kuenzli.
A barn on the Nancy King proper
ty in the west part of town was to-
tally destroyed by fire last Friday
morning. The loss was not great as
there was no livestock in the barn.
The residence property of A. AISLE
son has been sold to RObt. Parker of
Delhi who will take possession March
The sale was made through the
sparks, Ward and Stewart Company.
The Sewing Circle Of the Church
of ST. Catherine announces Saturday,
December 6, as the date of the an
nuaI apron and food sale which will
be held in the basement of. the church.
The public is asked to keep this date
in mind: se ~Ss5 .A ,. 18-1t
julius Gusey of Bird Island spent
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week here with his little daughter
who is in the Redwood Falls hospi-
tai Mrs. Gusey has been here with
the child since she first entered the
! hospital.
Miss Deragisch, the nurse. for this
part of the County, came Tuesday
evening and conducted her classes
here. She has been in the, hospital
since leaving here in October. having
taken tonsilitis, and had to have her
ltonsils removed at Redwood Falls
Milroy Echo.
j. E. Sweeney, formerly the editor
IF the Norwood Times, has accepted
position as assistant editor of the
,amberton Star and is already on the
Nfeld to take up his new work. The
Star will install new three -maga-
zine linotype and several other ar
ticles of equipment during the next
few weeks. F
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

ME-. na.;. 80 = D.,,
Mlss DoIIs UooI Oh neqwooa FaIls
spent the weekend Win ivls Stoitz.
MISS Eva kraus, one or the sue
ess1ua IIal .saeiIers, IsIuIned 70
nsa nsl scnooi uuslss near yesta a1ter
15g a.e5llulg al lnserucelve =. InsIlrute e, at
neGwoo1 NJ: ans me pasI : e, week. ms
.llsahss 1asass MSS So ATaus I'LL year as
IeslGiiee 141i = ~ 1Las locailey winch speaks
"1ll "a, ~ ns. Mvla: 'llsc .,,xa1.
vi account u uLness ~ tne Art
- d Iaara ',Ts,y, T,,os.,o o t,, 60 u.iaIle ~
- s.;Is. .Is. ID ~ sag ,as.aSIs a.rIJy ,es .ne
a.y anu ..s e 80. 81 - .OsaDleS Ins;a leLC
1vl Tn s,le n0M 4S I'm a =. alu.aa eua r,q Eq.
- FL - taIe ,ha,ae ..e = e vi. III Ill- i:I1
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

4.
Mrs. Jane McRae Duncan, wife of
j. E. Duncan, of Lamberton, died at
her home at Lamberton Tuesday OF
last week. Funeral services were
held at Lamberton, under the direc-
tion of the Eastern Star, Friday af-
ternoon, and interment was made at
Lamberton. Mrs. Duncan is sur
yived by her husband and two small
sons aged eleven and nine, her moth
er and several brothers and sisters
A. d. ,McRae went to Lamberton last
week, arriving there only few min
utes before his sister died She had
been seriously Ill for many months
prior to her death.
The high school orchestra gave its
first concert at the arnaory last FRI
day evening before a, well filled au-
ditoFium. The program was very
pleasing and its excellence surprised
many. Of the listeners. This Orgarfi-
zation has been in existence only a
few weeks and many Of the players
have had everything TO learn in that
short time While the work still
shows need of finish, and lacks much
of the smoothness Of playing by thor
-oughly trained players. it shows that
the young musicians have made an
excellent start and that wonderful
things have been accomplished by
them and their leader, Pro. George
Bittrich, in the interval of a few
weeks. Miss Mildred Leonard of
Delhi was, t41es vocal solaisb eof - the
evening and sang two solos with very
good effect. the orchestra accompany
ing her. The concert was given as
a benefit and was financially sue
cess. sA..
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19


Redwood Falls last week where they
viii reside
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bucholtz and
son Paul, of Sanborn were guests at
the j. C. Jackson home recently. They
have many friends here who are glad
to see them back EVEN on visit.
There will be home talent play
given under the mana agement of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Choate on Wednes-
day and Thursday evening Of this
week at the city hall. Among the
local talent are the Misses Maud Pom
Gin, Hattie Bohn and Ethel Root, and
the Messrs. Roy and Lester Albrecht
and Will KemptOn, Mrs. w. E. Wen
theiser will sing and the male quar-
tette will also have a part on the
program. The proceeds will go ; to-
wards the Ladies Aid. Everybody
come and enjoy hearing our best To-
cal talent.
I. In a letter recently received from
Mrs. Carrie Butcher, who is with her
daughter, Mrs. Allie Welder, in Cali
fornia, she stated her intention of
starting back to Morgan about the
first of December. Although there
I has been some snow there the ground
never freezes. but Mrs. Butcher af-
firms that there is no place like Min
nesota, even in the winter. Grand
ma Welder, who lives with Henry
Welder, and wife at Delhi, recently
sent the Welder family at California
a pieced quilt, which she set together
with her own fingers in her 93rd year.
The work is greatly cherished by her
grandchildren and neatly made by a
woman who has reached such re-
markable age of usefulness.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19
Steinle-Hart

Miss Lorena Hart and John P.
Steinle, prominent young. people of
the Revere section, were united in
marriage Tuesday morning, Novem-
Der IL. at the Walnut Grove Catholic
church.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19
Will Give i've! Dance

Farrell and Keefe will open
their splenqid new building on
Mill Street next Monday ard all
the people of thecommunity are
invited TO attend q. dance which
will be given there that evening,
November "a. Music will be
furnished by the Dream Orches-
ira. Everyone is cordially invit-
ed to attend. There will be no
charge. The floor of this large
building is admirably suited f, +
a dancing floor, and the pros
poets are that everyone will
have a tho oughly good time.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

FOR SALE We now have ff-
teen quarts of 4 per cent milk
for sale daily. Phone CIR.
l8 1t pd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-10
CARDINAL MERCER, WHO
BECAME FAMOUS DURING
WAR, ON VISIT TO u. S.

New York, Sept. 10. - Cardinal
ual prince, guardian of the welfare
of 2,500,00G Roman Catholics in the
little kingdom, whose first fierce re-
sistance stayed the German ava
lanche, is to-day in America. He
arrived here yesterday on a visit
to the United States.
Cardinal Desideratus Mercier was
born on November 20, 1851, in
miles from famous Waterloo.
Typical of the heroism of King
Albert's countrymen, this physically
frail but intellectually powerful pre-
late of the church stirred the whole
world to admiration of his courage
when, on the first war Christmas. in
z914 with Germans everywhere in
5elgium, he issued his famous pas
toral letter, denouncing the invader
and urging his people to resist in
these words:
Germany has violated her oath.
We can neither number our dead
nor compute the measure of our
ruins. Occupied provinces are not
conquered provinces. The authority
of the invader is no lawful authority.
Therefore, in soul and in conscience
you owe it neither respect, attach
ment nor obedience"
Later. in protesting against the
deportation of the Belgians for
forced labor, he threatened Germany
with the reprobation of the civil
lized world. the judgment OF history
and the chastisement of God"
Fifteen thousand copies of the
Cardinals letters were seized and
destroyed. the printer was arrested
and fined and the brave priest was
kept a prisoner in his palace by
order of General Won Bssing until
n retraction of the pastoral had been
signed" The Cardinal not only re-
fused to retract his statements, but
became even more defiant.
He was given his liberty, finally
and continued to use his voice and
pen against the mailed fist" in
crystallizing world opinion against
the Central Powers. All during the
war, however. he was subjected ia
petty prosecutions and his secretary
and other aids were thrown into
Jail. He went through the bonn
bardments of Antwerp and Malines
and braved the perils of the COM
mon soldier.
proclaimed a member OF the Sacred
College on April IS, 1907. Before
that he was professor in the Uni
versity of Louvain, which was re-
peatedly pillaged and desecrated in
the war. The prelate's distinguish ed
service for Belgium throughout the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-10

stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets and see
how they speed up the stomach. IT,
like stepping on the gas. You be.
gin to eat things that used to worry
you even to think of them, the rich
things of the banquet, the savory
homemade sausage. the toothsome
pies and puddings and all the bal
ance of long list of eatables that
so many stomachs have been stran-
gers to.
y Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after
meals relieves gassiness, rumblings,
drowsiness, sour risings. heartburn.
water brash. and the feeling of be-
ing stuffed. They contain harm
less ingredients which act with an
alkaline effect just as the stomach
does when perfectly healthy. Thus
instead OF milk or cheese curdling
into hard ball so YOU can taste
it all day, it is broken up ar. con-
verted into a substance 70 d quick
and easy assimilation. 1t - the
same with those other foods which
your weak stomach has had trouble
with. Get d 5O-cent box of Stuart's
Dyspepsi4 Tablets a. any drug store,
speed up your stomach and thor
oughlV -Hjoy what you eat without
distress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-10

war has been told in frequent news
dispatches. Less is publicly known
of his early record as churchman.
The Cardinal studied at st. Rom
bouts College, Malines, and the
diocesan seminary in the same place.
He was ordained to the priesth ood
April 4, 1874, entered the seminary
art MalineS i'll 1877 as a professor of
philosophy after taking a course in
theology at the University of Lou
vain and five years later was called
to the university as professor of
Thomistic or liberal philosophy. In
1886 Pope Leo XIII appointed him
a domestic prelate, with the title of
m onsignor.
He comes of distinguished relig-
ious family, other members of which
have won honors in the church. One
uncle. the Rt. Rev. Adrian Croquet,
born in 1918, was a pioneer mission
airy among the Indians for thirty
eight years in the Canadian North
west. lie died in Belgium in 1902
and it is the Cardinals wish to visit
the scene of his uncle's labors
Cardinal Merciers visit to the
United States is largely the result
of opportunities from all sections of
the country. AS President Wilson
is absent from Washington, the
Cardinal will pay his first respects
to Cardinal Gibbons in Baltimore
and visit the White House later in
his tour. According to present plans,
the noted Belgian prelate's itinerary
! VIII include, besides the cities men
toned, Philadelphia. Pittsburgh,
Scranton, Albany, Boston, Provi-
dence. Hartford, Springfield, Mass. !;
Detroit, Cincinnati, st. Louis and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-10
7-CENT FARE UPHELD
FOR VALLEY RAILWAYS
LContinued from First Page. !

crossing on the Peoples bridge or
for a Carlisle line since abandoned
and a trestle at Lemoyne. 1t is de-
clared that the company has mod
ern and good equipment and the
operating efficiency up to 90 per
cent.
The opinion dismisses complaints
of S. T. Moore, West Shore Fire
mems Union, Council and citizens of
the borough of West Fairview
Scott ]. Hake, Robert L. Cahill
Isle, R. M. Weidler, J. c. Strickner
ct al, John H. Roth, ct al. and j
Fred Hummel. ct al.
Mr.. Clement, says: The Valley
Railways Company is an interurban
system operating street railway
starting in the City of Harrisburg
Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, and
extending into Perry and Cumber-
land counties, Pennsylvania. There
were eleven compliments, and as
they were all heard together they
will be disposed of as one case.
The complainants allege:
"First-That the increased rate OF
fare from five to seven cents per
zone, effective October l, 1918, was
unjust and unreasonable.
dered by respondent was inadequate.
"Third-That the respondent
equipment and property were no:
kept in good repair.
"Fourth-That the new tariff had
not been properly posted and pub
lished in accordance with the Pub
lie Service Act, and with the rules
of the Public Service Commission.
"The Borough of Carlisle, in It's
complaint charged that the fare IN
crease on that part of the respond
ent's system known as the Carlisle
Short Line was in violation of the
agreement embodied in the ordi-
nance under which franchise was
granted TO the respondent company
to construct and operate its lines in
said borough. The ordinance pro-
vided that no rate in excess of five
cents should be charged by the re-
spondent company while operating
in said borough.
The complainants withdrew the
charges against the respondent with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-10
E1IQUET OF sNUFF-TAKING

The taking of snuff, which was
indispensable to its period, has died
out. The taking of snuff had a pc
culiar etiquet. A pinch pointed an
epigram it symbolizcd indifference,
contempt and on the other hand,
the box estended in a friendly man
ner expressed admiration, a desire
for better acquaintance Tho box
was a refuge from idle questioners
A vigorous rap on the closed box
put an end TO argument.
The box itself was a work of art
1t was adorned with precious stones
or paintings, or quaint notices
When n monarch wished to show his
appreciation of a musician, artist
poet,he presented him with a gold
snuff box file with louis dor. When
the practice was at it's height, an
Earl Stanhope reckoned that if q
man took snuff for forty years, two
years of his life We're spent in tick
ling his nose and two more to the
blowing of it.-Detroit News.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-10

per cent upon the fair value of its
property. We are not prepared to
say that this request is unreason-
able, but the net revenue va.lable
from a seven cent fare would not
produce per cent and we do not
consider that the fare should be
more than seven cents.
Taking into consideration all the
various items of respondents tang
lble and intangible property and Civ
ing due weight to all facts disclosed
in the evidence and through the in
vestigations of our own bureaus, we
have reached the conclusion that
the present value of the Valley
Railways regarded as n whole for
the purpose of rate regulation is
1850, 100000. We further conclude
that respondent is entitled to an al
lowance of $310,571.00 for operat-
ing expenses, including taxes, and
to an allowance of $36,976.00 for an
ual depreciation. Having hereto
fore found the total of gross annual
operating revenue upon a fare of
seven cents per zone would be $461,-
10000, and deducting the operating
expenses and taxes of 1910, ,571 90
and the annual depreciation of $780,
976.00 leaves net return of $113,-
953.00 for the owners of the prop
erty, and having the fair value of
the property at S2,350, 100000. it will
be seen that a seven cent fare will
only produce a return of 4.S5 per
cent upon the fair value of the
property, which is manifestly not
more than the owners are entitled
to receive.
I'VE find therefore that the rate
of seven cents for each zone is not
NJ ct 40
it will not produce more than sufti-
cient revenue to give a fair return
upon the fair value of the respond
ent's property, and we conclude
therefore that the complaints in
these cases should be dismissed and
an order will be entered accord
ingly."