davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
Labor Representatives Quit
the Industrial Conference
Defeat of Collective Bargaining Resolution Is
Cause---Gains Public Groups Support,
But EMPLOYERS Vote 1t DOUn

After a clever maneuver which
gave it the advantage of having the
moral support of the public group.
the labor group in the industrial con-
ference walked out last evening, fol-
lowing defeat of a new collective
bargaining resolution introduced by
Samuel Gompers.
In this final effort to make its rec
ord clear the labor group had
stripped it's collective bargaining pro-
posal of all reference to trade union
ism. the resolution simply declaring
that:
The right of wage earners to
organize without discrimination, to
bargain collectively. to be repre-
scented by representatives OF their
own choosing in negotiations ana
adjustments with employers in re-
spect to wages. hours of labor and
relations and conditions of en-
ployment is recognized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
Disapproval Is Recorded

The writer OF this report, after thirty
years practice at the bar, is forced to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

Under the heading of .administra.
eive ability. the report makes the fol-
Missouri Valley times., 1919-02-27
WINTER EGGS AND
HOW TO GET THEM

You cannot get winter eggs by
Wishing for them while feeding your
hens cracked corn and Ice water.
Keep your hens In a dry place free
from lice and mites. Give warm
water at least once q day. adding
Wolf's Germite every other day.
Germite prevents colds. roup. and
Keeps your flock In a healthy condi-
Use good scratch feed thrown IN
Z 2 deep litter. to compel exercise.
Feed a good egg mash to which
Wolfs Egg Maker has been added ag
directed OF the package, the cost is
small one cent hen per month.
while the results are big. 8
The Wolf dealer in your town has
1nstructions to supply you with WoIf,s
MADE TO SATISFY products nm
our Money Back guarantee.
n your dealer cannot supply you
write direct to "a 8. sS.' :;
THE WOLF CHEMICAL COMPANY.
csntralia. Missouri.
DoTY and PETERSON
Missouri Valley times., 1919-02-27

Tia msmbers of the Commercial
Club assembled nearly hundred
strong, assembled ct the Dunno Eat
ing house AZ noon today to enjoy a
monday get together and also to
hear Joe Long, the best posted man
on the road question in the state. Mr.
Long was given the strictest atten-
tion and, that his ideas are sound and
Of the right kind, was proven by the
fact that rising vote on a resolu-
ton of his making to be presented to
our representatives in the legisla-
ture, was heartily endorsed by every
member present.
A digest of his remarks will be Civ
en- in an early issue.
The people Of the Dunno Eating
house spared no pains to make the
delightful three course luncheon a
success. The courses were served in
home style and each man was per-
mitted to eat to his hearts content.
More of. these get-together meet
ings will accomplish great deal for
the town and the community.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-02-27
SUITS And GOWNS
Fabrics for All Are Marked by
the Absence Of Wool. !
Satin Promises to Remain the Main.
stay-Worstede Are Scarce ana
Prices Mounting Higher.

Only few initiated folk, deep In
state secrets Of the sartorial kingdom,
know these days what colors are go
ing to be fashionable next Thanks
giving, and what material the October
brides going-away frock is likely to
be made of. But some Of these inter-
esting secrets may be picked up, IL
one knows where to CLEAN for them.
A textile exhibition recently held in
New York city settled pretty well the
question of fall dress materials, and
most women will breathe sigh of re-
lief to learn that satin is to be as
much reliance Of Dame Fashion as
ever. Satin is SO satisfactory, as every
woman knows. for winter frocks of
afternoon or evening type. It is SO
distinguished in itself that little Of
1t goes hong way; and it always looks
the money. so to speak.
Satin then. is to be the dependence
Of dressmakers and their patrons for
formal costumes. Dull finished silks
and crepe de chimes should be, regard
ed with indifference when offered at
tempting prices early in the season.
Worsted materials, on the other
hand, should be seized upon with In.
stant enthusiasm II any shopman Of
fers them, now or later on bargain
table. But no shopman will be likely
to-not IL they are all wool. Worsted
dress goods are scarce. very scarce,
and prices are mounting higher and
higher. For the simple blue serge
that one paid dollar the yard for
two seasons ago. one may very prob
ably have to give six dollars the yard
before next season is over. And be-
cause woolen fabrics will be scarce
there will be an enormous demand for
velvets. velveteens and corduroys.
Therefore these, too, will be likely to
mount In price.
But the resourceful manufacturers
OF materials are getting ready sup
ply of fabrics woven with wool or
silk threads, intermixed with threads
of other sorts aud many OF these war
time fabrics are very good looking and
quite satisfactory. even to fastidious
taste. And the colors are charming.
Some Of the new shades are tempera-
ment gray. rouille brown. pieds d'Aleu-
cite blue, and a lovely blue called
lumiere diffuse. Iris Is the new violet
shade. malachite the smart green for
fall tailormades.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-02-27
w. r. C.

The w. R. c., ladies met with Mrs.
Tucker on Third street, Friday after
noon, for work and a social time.
Eighteen members We're present.
| A very pleasant time was had work
ing, visiting and examining trophies
from France, Mrs. fuckers son, Har-
old. having arrived that morning from
overseas. After which, delightful
lunch was served by Mesdames By
ers, Way and Tucker. They then ad-
.journed to meet with Mrs. Brundige
on March 7th..
W Members present were: Mesdames
Walker, Blunt, Miller, Walton, Evans,
Nenfind, Brinker. Olson, Mclaughlin.
Thomson, Warns, Newton, cCullough
Wolfe. Brundige and Byers. Visitors
/ iptssent were Mesdames Harry By
ers, Coulthard, Berry and Miss Berry.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-02-27
DOTY Q PETERSON

L. Moskovitz, formerly Of this city
but now of Omaha, was here between
trains today. He is on his to Omaha
from New York where he has been,
buying his spring stock.
Lieut.. and Mrs. j. A. (Jap) Tamis-
lea of Omaha, are the guests of
relatives here today.
Joe Kaplan is building an addition
to his grocery store on Mill street.
Mrs. Harold Culavin left yesterday
for two weeks visit with her mother
Mrs. Geo. Gumb, at, Fremont.
About 80 members of the O. E. S.,
of this city, attended the funeral of
Mrs. Dan H. Bailey at Loveland, this
morning.
Nels Larson returned last evening
from Camp Wheeler, having received
his discharge.
Sergeant E. p. Mcbride Of Fl. sin,
Okla, will arrive this evening for a
visit with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Vincent re-
turned last evening from Moline, Ill.
Mr.. Vincent has completed his studies
at the Moline Tractor factory and will
be associated with his father, L. G..
Vincent, in the tractor department.
Harold Tucker arrived from over
seas this morning, having completed
his military duties.
The Misses Ruth Roden and Mabel
Dalton leave this evening for pleas
ure trip to Peoria, Ill.
Mrs. j. w. Bruesch Of Moberly,
Mo-, arrived this morning for visit
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood Demmon Of
Norfolk, were here today, the guests
of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ray Clark Of Boone is here
for short visit with friends.
Adolph Coos of Carson was here
today looking after business inter
ests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Berg are the
over Sunday guests of Mondamin and
Orson friends.
James Dugan arrived from Camp
Dodge last evening, having received
his discharge, He says Iowa is the
most beautiful spot in the whole
world.
Ned Burke Of Casper is here for
an over Sunday visit with home folks
Everyone will be delighted with
the beautiful choruses in the oper-
eta, Snow White.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-02-27
EmbroIdered oraandIe.

Frocks Of charming freshness are
made Of plain and embroidered or
candle combined. One worn recently
by a young girl shows a narrow under
skirt or petticoat edged by numerous
little fiutings Of valenciennes lace,
turned up instead of down. These were
set on petticoat of plain organdie.
Over this was hung a slightly full
skirt Of embroidered organdie-pink,
embroidered with pink threads in q
loose, splashy design. The petticoat
hung about three inches below the
Overskirf.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-02-27
Looking for Forgerer.

Logan, Ia, Feb. 21.-sheriff M. d.
Myers is looking for neat appear
ing stranger between 80 and 80 yrs.
OF age, with dark hair, dark eyes,
dark growth of beard on his face.
He was about seven or eight inches
tall and will weigh about 1856 to 140
pounds. He was dressed in a dark
suit. The stranger gave the name Of
Chas. A. Quinn and is wanted in
Logan for passing two $44 checks,
one at the Heterick store and the
other at the Department store, pur-
chasing q few groceries and giving
IN exchange the checks on the Firs.
National Bank Of Missouri Valley.
he received about. $50 in cash.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-02-27
In Death Not Divided

It is true that In several parts Of
China 1t is still considered an act OF
virtue for woman to commit suicide
publicly after the death Of her hus-
3and. According to the law, the pro-
:eeding Is actually legal In some prov
noes. and such is the state of public
opinion that in districts where 1t. Is
officially prohibited the authorities
.arely interfere.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-02-27
Dresses q Lace AGAIN Worn.

Lace dresses have never been quite
30 much worn as this year-not the
real princess and Brussels patterns of
other years, but the net and lace and
embroidered nets one sees at country
clubs, roof gardens and other like
places of gayety. It Is to be noted that
many of these fine dresses come semi
made, and as 1t Is the fashion nown-
days to have nothing tight fitting and
to give as much as possible the uncor-
seted look the veriest amateur home
dressmaker can evolve this sort OF
frock easily.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-02-27
Your Eyes on the Goal.

The runner who looks over his
shoulder to see whether his rival is
gaining on him. is pretty sure to lose
the race. Keep your eye on the goal.
The backward look means lost time,
whatever sort of race you are rum
|oing. The things behind you do not
natter. All that concerns you is on
thead,
Missouri Valley times., 1919-02-27

q
Floyd Hardy arrived home last
evening from Camp Dodge, having
been released from further military
duty. He has fully recovered from the
wounds received overseas and is feel
ing fine.
DR.. John Tamisiea reports the birth
OF a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs K. E..
Brundige.
One hundred voices are being drill
led for the operetta, Snow White, to
be given March 3rd and 4th.
Mrs. w. H. Harmon is reported to
be in very poor health at her home
in ssOmaha. She is suffering with
hardening Of the arteries.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Haldeman are
spending the weekend at Marshall
town.
Mrs. Clyde Britt of Ottawa, Kan,
arrived this morning for visit with
relatives.
The Misses Anna and Catherine
WEIGH are spending the weekend at
Logan.
Doty and Peterson report the sale
Of New Edison's to Tom Tierney
Jacob Fry and Albert Fickle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slough McGavrer
came in from Chicago this morning
for few days visit with home-folks
Lon Hennessey will arrive from
Sioux City this evening for weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Leonard Allison Of Lingle, Wyo
is the guest Of the Pete Berg hom.
for q few days.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-02-27
Seemed Like Wasted Tire

Markets for short time during the
gar were not doing any delivering.
dary, age FIVE, one night at bedtime.
rus saying the Lords prayer. Coming
Q the part "Deliver us from evil.'' she
xclaimed: Mother what is the use
V praying for that. they won't deliver
4 thing in this town."
Missouri Valley times., 1919-02-27
Basket Ball Game

The bhsket ball game last evening,
between the Highs of Denison and
Mo. Valley, resulted in a victory for
the former by the close score Of 25
to %.
It was clean, hard-fought contest
and was anybody's game until the
last whistle.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-02-27
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who were so kind to us
during the illness and death Of be-
loved wife and sister.
Ora Cleaver
Mrs. Effie Waterhouse
Mrs. Geo. Marshall
Frank Tietsort
Missouri Valley times., 1919-02-27
Weather, Forecast

weather. Forecast
Snow over northern and rain or
snow over southern portions early in
week; generally fair thereafter. Tenn
peratures will average about normal.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-02-27


' WV 90 ~ iI1 - 1li1i1iiil
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rs...s go 81, sSn { S.n'esn,ss.1, ,S,elA'
3 = p..,. -sssr.. -, .sry' ~ ~ -,
rs n..., =. =. D.u.u,se' ,.onh 3 soA' inos'
s,,.,.sA 49,. ...1 ..sgs .A'so'.
,.....s =. e. s asau s'.. a.u
s spp.ossu nepor. Y mayor, SiSy
.a . ..e ".-N -. 50 So,''- NJ
.s.....:.A -. '..'s ,pp.v.e1 ''''1 y
g...s.S.. 80 ,1S,, s.sy Wy poi.s were
M npse1 !. ..I: .:..1 p.aSsu ~ ine.
,ss. : - 80. ..sSn J, =. I Aenl.si. ~
3. = .eal -. ~ 'no.loh
.ss.s..., s 80 - : ''s.oA "ss az
n A, D.. b. 81.
$500 ~. 49, II s' m,.,, :, =. ,ooA,
& 4 1r,.a,,,,d :.t.,, 49, -ass anu
;, ;a.,,,.s ~. s:..s "-s ausnorlzea
r;.. d ss,.;.. -. = = ~ srao .oi S0'ooo'
L ii,,,;,d;, !. ~. !, soo @oo0 anu }ehe
4 s., a. g. -'osS
of the Standard Oil Co. to build an
oil station on the Northwest corner
Of lots % and 81, known as the Fred
Brown lots, the Standard Oil Co. to
pay all expenses Of drawing ordinan-
ces and fix all streets to the satis-
faction Of the City Council and nav
all expenses that they incur. was
granted.
By motion and second the Council
proceeded to elect an assessor to. filll
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion Of R. j. Tenant. Upon roll
call the vote was as follows. Roy
r,,saa., ] 49, s,a+aa - - so,.' oke,.on, lhos.
s . ca ,,o+a. - - e.'v' =.
Rr,,nd;oa votod -. , Iah. ST., =. =
Gao = CO.. -. ssi 0Ae,.on'
Tn An nat;,a - ~. s.seu ST., NJ 0Jnh eKel,
~, ,va. ,,aa1asa., a,s.4 ..s' oonn SAel
tba ,,,,a.,,;sa, - - 80. ~ Sssu assessor lor
NJ esl,....:-,.,, , -, ~ s''e Mayor.
" D''' "eie iesu'
GENERAL FUND
y. +. Clinkenbeard, sal. Jan. S 5000
Abe Daniels, sal. Jan. $ $500
Henry West, sal. Jan s $500
lst. Nat. Bank, Frt. Tn. chks $ 24.04
IS. =. Brundige, Mds. 5.55
Owen Eng. Co., Bat. go
W..J. Mulser, sign 2.25
D a. Allnar s;ans . a'o NJ
a. RI na,r 1uroho,. oo 20
Id F,raz;ar straa+ uor, 90 ~
2. =. Hersey, street signs 3Os.92
iowa lei. co. Iolls 1.55
WATER Fr1Nr,
j. II Cl;nkanhaard col Ta, on m
(l w. Kinnnoor sol a, 1okD,. mo en
Crane Co. Valve g slasva - ..
Chas. parson n,nroh;na aess
McGraw O. n;,,nn nac,;n.. 900 900
: N. Purcell, plumbing l60
=. = onoit' Dlacksfllthsng sc
lss. Nas. Dank, lrS. time chks. 35l .85
:. !. = .ones' repairing 1850
:. = ~. NewconCo.' lumber, etc. 26.Os
g 9 :, iam'slea' plumbing, etc. 3O.14
g. service. 70. elec. plumbing 71.61
s. s. hansen, laDor, material 2.S9
.'s.s. Meser 20, meters 6l2.00
9: ael. 20, Toll calls .s3
Z :. Deur' lumDer' etc. 442.74
LIGHT F11Nn
"a Servica Co c+roo+ l,+s ,,,;,,. 100 or
owen Eng. Co, fix lights 14.s4
ES
Missouri Valley times., 1919-02-27

Want to Sell9 Use the TIMES
Missouri Valley times., 1919-02-27

1T tells here, my dear. how pro-
yressive New York woman makes her
eocial calls by telephone"
Progressive! Huhl She's prob
ably like me-not decent thing to
wear"
Missouri Valley times., 1919-02-27

1st. Nat. Bank, time chks. IT'S
Moved and seconded that the bills
be allowed as read and the City Clerk
be authorized to draw warrants on
the different funds for the. same.
Motion was carried.
Moved and seconded that the Coun-
ell adjourn to meet Feb. a, 1919, at
1870 p. m. Council adjourned.
]. G. Prather, Mayor
]. +. Clinkenbeard, Clerk.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

To escape the coal shortage and
enjoy the sunshine of Southern Cal.
ifornia Ray Boyer trekked south last
week TO Join his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. A. f. Boyer, who are spending
the winter in San Diego.
Mrs. Sherry Johnson sold her
houehold goods this week and ex-
poets to leave in few days for Cal
ifornia.
Boise was the magnet for a num-
Der of Ontario's teachers on Friday
and Saturday Among those listed
as arrivals at various Boise hostel
ries were: Misses Adam Cranley,
Abbott and Stanka.
Miss Dottie Crummett came down
from Vale to spend Thanksgiving
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ben
Crummett.
Or. and Mrs. w. +. Hedges of Jun
tura are in Ontario for a few days
while the doaor interviews the dem
tist and Mrs. Hedges takes the op-
portunity to do some Christmas shop
ping.
Dave Graham who presdes over
the destinies Of the financial institu-
tion, Is in ontario looking over pos
slble Christmas Joys and tending to
some business matters, too.
District Attorney R.w. swagler
went to Vale Saturday to arraign De
laney and Morgan, the men arrested
and charged with burglarizing the
Glenn fur store two weeks ako.
Judge Dalton Biggs and Court Re
porter william Walker left Saturday
evening for Canyon City 10 open the
regular winter, term OF court for
Grant county.
G. II. Helmer. who built the water
system and a number OF the lateral
sewers OF Ontario during the past
two years, was In the city over the
week end. lie came here from
Jerome.
Il. j. Carrillo left Friday evening
for Portland after sealing the Warm
springs dam 80 that II could start TO
store water for next season.
Attorney II. c. Eastman spent Sat
urday In Ontario on business.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-04
HUSTED'S BOOT wins
CAME FOR OLD-T|MERS

Despite the cold wind that sent
many home before the game ended
the Thanksgiving day game between
the High School and the alumni at
the Fair grounds will long be re-
membered in ontario. Thanks to
Joy Husted's educated toe the
alumni won the game to 0.
Husted's pretty boot which sent
the oval over the bars was timed just
a half minute before the final whistle
when the shivering crowd had con-
cluded that scoreless tie would be
the result. The elation on the part
of the old timers was worth seeing,
while the gloom in the High School
camp was profound.
That the play was hand, and no
pink tea affair may be understood
by the fact that II was necessary to
take time out a half dozen times in
each quarter, for men tackled so
hard that they had 20 take time to
collect" themselves.
The two lines held about on a par,
and ut times the High back field was
able to make It's yardage, but lacked
the necessary unch when within a
scoring distance. Three times Mad
den for the High tried for field goals.
Two went wild and the last he tried
was blocked.
Husted's kick was the feature OF
the afternoon and was as pretty a
drop as Walter Eckersall or any 9TH
er famous dropkicker every perform
cd. and rewarded the chilly spectat-
ors who had njoyed the fine fight
put up by both teams.
Everett Trousdale refereed the
game; l.. I. Hirsch was the umpire.
Larue Blackaby head linesman and
Wilmer Boyer time keeper. The
tams lined up as follows:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-04
JUNTURA THESPIANS
Will present Play

The home talent play given by the
young people of Juntura is scheduled
for Dec 9Th, and is a farce entitled
"The Time OF His Life" The play
will be followed by dance and the
whole affair promises to be a huge
success. The cast is as 'ollows:
Mr. Bob Grey Mr.. VIM A. Mckenzie
Mrs. Bob Grey
......................Miss Dorothy Colwell
Tom Carter ........ Theodore Breck, Jr
Mrs. peter Wycombe ..................
........................ Mrs. Dan Gallagher
Mr. Peter Wycombe ..................
........................M Mr. Elmer Matheson
Dorothy Langdon ......................
Miss Josephine Kauphusman
Mr.. James Landon ....................
......................Mr. David +. Graham
Uncle Tom......Mr c. A. Welterstrom
Mr.. Pat Connolly of Drewsey John
Murphy aud Adam Murray of Beulah
we're passengers for ontario Tuesday.
Dan Murphy also came down to meet
his wife, who has been visiting rela-
tvs near Baker
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-12-04

Irving Hazeltine. district deputy
game warden. spent the week end in
Ontario. While here he was tho
gust OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Arnold.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-31
Announcement

beg to announce that Mr. n j.
Bradley one of our well known citi-
zens has purchased a half interest in
the Delta Credit Co.: the Shaffer Ad-
vertising Co.; the Harry G. Shaffer
Real Estate and the Stephan-Shaffer
Insuranc Agency. the firm to be known
as Harry G. Shaffer & Company"
$50 Main St We will now be in a
position to furnish more efficient SER
vice than heretofore. Are now ready
to make a few good farm loans at s
per cent.
SC HARRY G. SHAFFER
The Delta independent., 1919-01-31
a FEW OF OUR GOOD BUYS

A FEW OF OUR GOOD BUYS
5 acres. good house. close in, price
s165O.o0
2 IL acres, room house, close in
price $1,000, $3.50 down
so acres with good improvements,
100000.
100 acres. close in. paid up water
right. good improvements. S1450O0O.
room house. 4 lots, 100000.
8 room house with bath. lots. $1,000
room brick modern except heat.
lots. 100000.
Several good stock ranches at the
right price.
Plenty of money for good farm
loans at per cent
HARRY G. SHAFFER & co.
Real Estate and Insurance
35. Main st.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-31
Stockholders, Meet,na.

The annual of the stockholders Of
the Delta Hardware Company is here
by called for Tuesday. February 4.
ls1s. at l:So p. M at the place OF
business of company at Delta Colo
rado. The object of the meeting IS
for the purpose of electing haali of
directors for the ensuing year and r
the transaction of any other business
that may be legally brought before
said meeting
Dated at Delta. Colorado, January ..
1919.
P. II. ADAMS. President
A. d. FAIRBANKS, ~ecy,
The Delta independent., 1919-01-31
Notice of Stockholders. Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Uncompahgre Valley Water Users
association is hereby called and will
be held in Lawson hall at Olathe. Colo
RADIO, on Tuesday, the 4th day of Feb
ruary. A. D. 1919. beginning at 10
O'Clock, in the forenoon for the fol-
lowing purposes, to-wit;
To elect a Board of Directors for
the ensuing year.
The transaction of any other busi-
ness that may come before the meet
ing.
The following questions should have
the especial attention of the stockhol-
ders:
First: Shall we petition the United
States government to build main
drainage canals for a drainage system
for the entire project, the cost to be
charged to the entire project and pay
able as supplemental construction?
Second: Shall we levy an annual
assessment of fifty cents per acre on
all class one % lands in the project
for operation and maintenance to be
applied toward the payment of annual
water rental 10 the United Stales
government?
1t is urged that all water users and
land owners in the valley be represent
ed either in person or by proxy. If
unable to attend in person, please fill
out the enclosed envelope Revenue
mail in return envelop. Revenue,
stamps may be omitted on proxies
The association will furnish revenue
stamps if quorum is present and
proxies voted.
Proxies should be delivered to the
secretary at least three days before.
the meeting (Article of By-laws)
A C. McCLANAHA.> President.
F. E. SPENCER, Secretary.
Dated at Montrose, Colorado. Decem--
ber 81. 1918. &c
The Delta independent., 1919-01-31
'sPERSON TO PERSON. RATE

When person makes toll call, specifying that
versaton is desired with particular person and the
connection is established and conversation held with
that person. the ''person to person rate applies
AS this service requires greater amount of operat
ing effort the rate for such calls is about neourth
greater than the s'station to station rate.
This 'person to person. rate is computed the day
rate between the points involved whether the call is
made during the day night, and the minimum
charge is 2Oc.
No stperson Id person. call is accepted where the
.sstation to station rate is less than 15c.