davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
Notions---Dress Findings



In the August Sale at Cut Prices for Thursday
Csc SeW-On Hose Supporters, pair, I9c
89c Supporters Oith front and side carriers
bined, 81, .~e@ 75c
Csc Hickory Corset Carriers, superior quality 29c
75c Hickory Pad Supporters, unite, blue, pink and
black, .t* Csc
75c Elastic Sanitary Belts assorted sizes, 50c
SOC and soc Guaranteed Dress Shields flesh colored,
assorted sizes, pair, CSC
29c and CSC Guaranteed Dress Shields assorted sizes
lOith feother-uUeight covering pair, 19c
Csc Sanitary Napkins, dozen box, sterilized,
aseptic and thoroughly absorbent. Only IL boxes
customer, box, 39c
Csc Klenerts Sanitary Aprons, medium size each 45c
SC Wooden Coat Hangers, fine quality for lie
Superior quality Trousers Hangers, EACH 16c
10c and 12c Nickel Fielding Suit Hangers, for Csc
I9c and &c Green Covered Folding Suit Hangers,
each, 15c
15c Folding Goat and Shirt Hangers 2 for Csc
45c Silk Betting, unite and black, yard, CSC
I2c and 15c Cotton Betting unite and black, assorted
tOidths yard, Sc
I9c Rick-Rack Braid Unite cclors, EACH 15c
1Oc Linen Tape asserted widths, t0ite at for 21c
Csc Embroidery Edging, assorted colors, eoch 19c
I2c Lingerie Tape, fest cocrs washable, for Csc
75c and Soc Net and Muslin Dress Innings, assorted
sizes, each, SEC
&c Turknit Wash Cloths, with cclored edginss,
each, 17c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04

EIona Invisible Hair Nets, real human hair, hand
made, limit of dozen to customer, at for 3Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
IN THE BASEMENT
SiIkataff Petticoats, $3.50

A special lot with pretty floral
bottoms.
$1.9S Muslin Skirts, $1.49
White, with deep embroidered
hounces.
Children's Black Boomers, 69c
Just the thing for the bathing
outfit. Sizes 8 to II.
:. Palais Royal--Bargain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04

SOC Cre,ennes. many patterns SO nehesHwide;
yard. SIC. ~a 4~r H.
CSC Window Shades. all perfect each. DC.
&c Curtain Scrms, colorcd borders; yard,
&c.
ooc Marquisette Sash Curtains; pair. CSC.
$3.50 Door and Window Awnings; each. sz.ze.
$3.50 Crash Window Drapes pair, $685.
.S1095 Velton Door Portieres pair, sos.
sl-o5 Figured Terry Cloth; yard. SI-25.
S195 Bar Harbor Chair Cushions; each sligo.
S1.00 Sunfast Drapery Materials yard. 6ee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30
MAY DEVELOP BIG ACREAGE
BETWEEN PECOS AND TOYAH

Development Of $4,000 acres be-
tween Pecos and Toyah IS forecast.
according 10 the Pecos chamber Of
commerce, by the visit 70 Pecos Of
Henry D. Green. OF Reading, Pa Mr.
Green Is connected with the Rainbow
on and Gas company OF Fort Worth.
and stated that his company planned
10 develop their holdings in the near
future. Their holdings are on what
may prove to be an extension OF the
Ioyah shallow pool
What is reported to be a new sand
for the Toyah field is reported by the
Lockhart Shannon company, for their
wen in section p OF block S. Their
drill is said 70 have penetrated five
feet Of oil sand at $50 feet, and this
oil Is said to more nearly resemble
the Bell well oil than the lubricating
product Of other Toyah wells.
J. r Martin, the new partner OF
Cloyd r. Iroxel. has arrived in
Ioyah TO take charge Of the drilling
campaign on the Troxel holdings He
has been elected a member OF the
Toyah board OF directors of the
chamber OF commerce
Telegraph wires have been busy
from PecOs in an effort 70 start
badly needed casing towards the new
field, and one organization has de-
serted the railroads and has resorted
10 the auto truck in an effort to beat
the schedules offered by the roads.
This casing, ordered for the Lucky
Thirteen Wen OF the Bell interests is
70 make the trip from Ranger to
RecOE BY Two trucks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30
GOOD SHOWING OF OIL
in WELL EAST OF DURAN

Duran. n II, April 3O.-Although
the tools are not being fished out OF
Burgette's wen, Il miles east OF here,
the showing OF oil is becoming more
interesting. rising in the well about
ten feet to the point where the stem
had been broken off
It has been difficult to ascertain
the quantity OF oil this well is max
ing for the reason that thus far It
had not been possible to reach the
bottom OF the sand. and oil experts
have regarded this 4 very eucouraE-
ing indication and different concerns
have secured acreage IN this locality
and viii start drilling as soon as ma
terial can be shipped in
A deal on 1000 acres has been
closed three miles north OF Duran
by an eastern concern under drill
ing contract, and operation will
start Immediately. A number OF oil
scouts from all parts Of the country
have come in TO secure leases and
every available piece Of land is
leased.
The Corona Tularosa Basin Oil as
sociation's test well Is making good
progress. and officials expressed the
opinion that big production may be
expected as soon as the required
depth is reached.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30

New York city spends $50 200, 900 a
year on amusements-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30
PRAISES
PEGlS OIL FIELD

Fort Worth, Texas. April sO-De-
scriDing a two weeks visit 10 the
Pecos country, Abner Davis is quoted
as having said in part:
i saw the Bell well pumping and
after many days test am convinced
that II is not only a real oil well. but
that Il VIII be a continuous producer
for long time
From the oil so far produced and
actually marketed from the Bell well.
and after satisfying myself from in
side and confidential sources as TO
the real facts, am prepared TO be-
lieve that the well will prove TO be
one OF the very great surprises to
the oil fraternity OF the country BY
this do not mean for It 20 be in
terred that the Bell well will be a
great gusher or will make thousands
or barrels OF oil per day. but I do
believe that It will be buying leases
and drilling wells in the Pecos valley
ueld before many months have
Many Wells Drilling.
There are many wells now drilling
on the Bell or Dixieland anticline
which was proved up by the Bell dis
coFery Wen There are also many
other wells TO be started as soon as
machlnry can be brought in
4, i found a number of rigs arriving
IN Pecos each day and a steady de-
NelOpment campaign can be counted
on for the next year regardless OF
what may transpire in the next few
weeks.
I made Il my business TO visit
several wells Of the Sunshine OIL cor
poratlon and through the courtesy OF
president finally and others who are
conducting the extensive operations
Tor the Sunshine, I was given an op-
portunity 70 see and grasp in two
weeks the things that took these
pioneers two years TO learn about
the trans-Pecos country.
Sunshine'a Activities.
The Sunshine corporation is drill
ing the Victory well q deep test. on
the east OF Pecos. The finally No. /.
another deep test. is being started
south OF Pecos. while material Is be-
ing assembled for at least four other
deep wells on the acreage OF this
company. The laura well. seven
miles north OF Pecos and between
Peeos and the Bell well, is the pet"
well Of the Sunshine people. I was
present at a private conference Of
the officers and directors with the
head driller Of the Laura well. after
hard cap rock had been penetrated
and sand encountered
They may al be mistaken as to
what the Laura wen may prove 10
be, but I know am not mistaken in
their sincerity and belief in the re-
suits 10 be expected from this first
deep test in the immediate Pecos dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30

0OCK HOOKS, our blacksmith, says
l. one Of the big troubles about being
accomplished is that about the time he
gets the hind foot Of a contrary mule
quiet enough to fit a shoe on It, some
body comes along and wants a tooth
pulled or his neck shaved.
= =
Yam Sims saw Washington Hooks
taking home a new razor the other day,
but says he hasn't yet noticed any
change in the skyline Of Wash's face.
>
Notwithstanding the Indictment
weather a large assemblage Of partici-
pants and spectators gathered at the
postoffice this morning to witness the
checker game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30
g 0IShO0CingS
In BeLI-ReeUeS
Dozen 510Feet

Pecos. Tex. April 50.-The Bell
Reeves well. now down so feet, has
the distinction Of having three oil
showings and penetrated a vein Of
coal. according to Clarence p Pope,
Of the Beu-Reeves company, field
manager W. B. Flynn and drilers A.
W Mcdowell and +. V. Vance.
At 16O feet, say the drillers, the
poyah sand was hit with showing
aproximated at from three 70 five
barrels per day. Passing this up a
15k foot vein OF bituminOus coal was
penetrated at 90 feet At 35s feet
the drill went through two feet Of
fine oil sand with a showing. Again
at 80 feet feet another showing was
made in lime formation
The Bell-ReeVes well Is located
one mile northwest Of the eBu we'll
the topography being about so feet
higher. which means some 20 feet
more drilling to get the same oil
This is expected at about the 72s
foot level All stock has been sold,
selling now on the open market at
double the underwriting. The same
interests have formed the Common
wealth oil company. holding so acres
one mile northwest Of the Bell
Reeves and adjoining Lucky -"
On Lucky -" being drilled by the
Bell brothers, Nash & Garvin. drill
Iers Of the Bell discovery well, have
gone $50 feet and are now awaiting
casing.
N-sv- vorl- citv snends $40 O0o 600 a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30

Indication that the Barber people
have become hopeless and withdrawn
from the field
Gen Martinez Castro, OF the City Of
Mexico. returned 70 the capital this
morning. accompanied by his neice,
who lost everything in the San Fran
cisco calamity.
J. P. Dieter went to Douglas last
evening.
District judge ]. r Harper has re-
turned from a trip to his old home
near Fort Worth.
Deputy sheriff Ed Bryant. who has
been been confined to his bed for
nearly two months with rheumatism.
Is out again and expects TO report for
duty in a few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30
WHEEL BREAKS
At LAURA WELL

Pecos. Tex. April sO.-With water
entirely bailed out OF the Laura well.
the bullwheel broke as drilling was
resumed today. sand pushing up in
the casing for % feet This Indicates
q strong pressure Of gas. Driller VIII
liam Rhoades states he cannot tell
whether or not oil has been found.
but believes the strong showing Of
gas indicates a Eusher. II oil has been
reached Mr. Rhoades. with a force
OF ten men. went Immediately to
finally well 30. 1, also Of the Sun
shine oil corporation. taking a bull
wheel. calfwheeL. shaft drum and
croWnplates 10 the Laura well for re-
pairs Drilling viii probably be re-
sumed Saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30

". d. Trimnel set out this morning
from Fl Paso to make an overland
trip to Denver by wagon ". D. Trim
nell is from Seattle. Wash.
j. W. Dudley was formally installed
as manager Of the Western Union
Telegraph company's office this
morning
Harry Steiskel, five years old. was
thrown under the wheels OF a heavy
wagon when he was knocked from a
bicycle this morning. He is suffering
from injuries about the hands and
legs.
Three checks. each for $4,000. which
had been on deposit with the city
clerk since the bids for the street
paving were first received. were
drawn down by Graft X Brown, rep
resentarive Of the Barber Asphalt
company. yesterday afternoon. CITY
officials regard the fact that the
checks have been drawn down as an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30
LoUeLy
pattern
hats
SIS

From the leading milliners
Of America and Paris we have
collected hats of unusual
beauty. There IS no limit to
the vogue Of these hats com
pnsing as they do the spring
seasons newest creations IN
Partisan models. as well as
those Of Gage. Fisk and other
famous American miIliners.
Some Of these hats are Of
shiny finished straw. faced
with contrasting colors of
crepe de chine or georget.
Others are of the popular
satin and taffeta IN turban.
sailor and roll brim styles. and
still others Of the popular hair
braids. All the seasons new
est materials are represented
in this interesting showing
and all are trimmed in the
present beautiful modes. of
ribbons. flowers and fruits.
These hats regularly sell for
from SIS to $3.50. especially
priced for this sale. at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of This Date 1900

nEPORTS from san Francisco state
N that for the first time since the
earthquake and fire. the street
lights last night cleaned in a portion
Of the city. Work OF cleaning the
streets and burying the dead is pro-
crossing quickly.
Passengers may enter san Fran
cisco without restriction now. accord
ing to instructions issued by the
Santa Fe.
The Pioneers association Will meet
in the council chamber tomorrow
night to arrange for the anniversary
celebration. May 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buschman and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30
Manz 81 Cbadren are SicEIr

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare Of their children. should
never be without a box OF Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children, for use
throughout the season They Break Up
Colds Relieve Eeverlshness. Constipation,
Ieething Disorders Headache and Stonn-
ach Troubles Used BY mothers FOR over
so years THESE POWDERS GIVE SAT
lSFACEION- All Drug Stores Don't &C
cept any suhstitute.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30

More than 1890 persons were treat
ed in single day by the laying on
OF hands in a Kansas City church by
a religious "healer."-From Leslies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-30

Nn4lureu VINO are FaAe and " elk-
Need a good Quinine and Iron Tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
purifies and enriches the blood and
builds up the whole system A Gen
era1 Strengthening Tonic for Adults
and Children. 60c.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-29
Service Star Legion
Will Hold A Food Sale

The women of the Service Star
Legion of Grand Forks, are making
arrangements for a food safe to be
h*'d next Saturday afternoon, Octo-
Der 2, in the grocery department Of
The Ontario, store. The sale will
open at l O'Clock and continue until
Anyone having delcctable dishes to
donate are asked to notify either
Mrs. ]. G. Moore or Mrs. C. H.
Schuyler. Baked beans, bread,
cookies and pastries will be among
the articles On ale and the patron
age of the public has been solicited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lavellee and
son, Murray, who visited over Sunday
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nolan,
215 Marvel street, returned to Devils
Lake on Tuesday.
Mrs. o. f. F'orde entertained in her
home last night for Miss Laura Cobel,
who is leaving for Itasca Park to visit
her sister, Mrs. Madison. Later Miss
Cobe! will go to California to spend
the, inter.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Littlejohn of St.
Thomas, who have been guests at the
home Of Mrs. D. Spence, 702 South
Fourth street, left Monday evening
for Redlands, Cal, where they will
make their home this winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-29

The tight bodice is one of the new
est and most fashionable features of
the one-piece street frocks. Some of
these little tight waists smack of
many years ago and have long tight
sleeves and little flare peplums. These
are practically the only frocks which
do have tight sleeves, however, almost
all others having moderately loose or
iaring sleeves which end some place
between the wrist and elbow. 1t is
essential that the tight bodice should
have the long. tight sleeve to carry out
symmetrical and proper lines.
The designer of this frock pictured
has put forth an unusual idea in a
very smart street or afternoon COS
tune. Navy blue serge of excellent
quality has been trimmed with short
tight sleeves, a high collar and 8
skirt yoke of gorgeous brocade in rose
and gold. Then to make the frock
still more chic and distinctive the
bodice was made on the tight, snug
fitting basque type with a row of gold
buttons reaching from the waist to
milady's chin. This frock will please
the woman who likes tailored effects
even in her frocks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-29
To Sing Numbers
OF Much Interest

Mrs. Olivia Dahl Ballou, noted
Norwegian singer. arrived in Grand
Forks last evening from Fargo,
where she is making her home tenn
porarily, and On Thursday night, will
give the opening program Of the
Thursday Musical club. at the First
Methodist church at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
L. c. Harrington, pianist, will assist.
Compositions from such noted
Massanet and Grondahl; are to be in
cluded in Mrs. Ballou's program,
which promises to be one of the best
musical offerings of the season. Ed
ward Greig. noted song writer, said
of Mrs. Ballou. upon her coming to
America. l feel confident that Miss
Dahl with her attractive personality
will win the sympathy and apprecia-
ton of music loving circles in the far
west.
A mistaken idea that tickets are
necessary to the concert seems to
have been circulated about the city.
On the contrary, no admission Is be-
ing asked, but a silver offering is to
be taken up at the programs close to
defray incurred expenses.
h home of Mrs. Frank H. Jarvis,
40S Brooklyn boulevard, was the scene
of an attractively featured supper
party on Monday evening at which
Mrs. Jarvis sister, Miss Agnes Thor
of Grafton, was honor guest. Grand
nolo was the evenings diversion and
and Mrs. Henry Weptz. At 1880
o'clock supper was served at the small
tables. There were IL guests.
Miss Thor returned to her home in
Grafton on Tuesday evening. where
she will make preparations for going
west for the winter. She will ac-
company Mr.. and Mrs. c. Iverson of
by motor.
Mrs. H. F. Stokes, who has been
the guest Of her son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Stokes, 1O6
Reeves avenue, left Tuesday evening
for Philadelphia en- route for st. Pc
tersburg, Fla, where she will spend
the winter.
The many friends OF Miss Violet
temperance will be pleased to hear
h a she is rapidly improving from a
recent operation. She was removed
TO her home, 323 Chestnut street, on
Tuesday afternoon.
X X X
Miss Dora Roller and e guest.
Miss Bessie Moore. who have been
al the home of the formers mother,
Mrs. E. ". Roller. 625 North Fifth
street, left Tuesday evening en- route
for thei home in Tacoma, Wash.
X \ X
After spending several days in
Grand Forks with her son and daush-
ter, Mr.. and MI. and Mrs. Philip II.
Bangs, Dinnie apartments, Mrs. D. p.
Barnes returned to her home in Glen
Ullen Tuesday noon.
X X X
Mrs. f. M. Lorenson of Minneapolis,
a former Grant Forks resident, who
has been the house guest of Mrs. Will
liam Giles, 90K Walnut street. re-
TUNED to her home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Giles has az her house guests fcr
the remainder OF the week Mr.. and
Mrs. Olive Fryat of Winnipeg, who
vii! be among the out of town guests
at the wedding Of Miss Mildred
yeitch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-29
Or INTEREST To WOMEN
Grand Opening. of Maple Leaf Rebekah
Activities For Season Tuesdau Evenine

Maple Leaf Rebekah lodge No. 8
used the occasion of the 69th Ami
versary of Rebekah Odd Fellowship
to formally open its activities for the
coming year and an interesting and
attractive joint celebration took place
in the 1. o. o. F. hall Tuesday we
ming. Taking part in the ceremonies
which opened in the club rooms at
$3.50 o'clock were q number of visit
ing Rebekahs and Odd Fellows, who,
with members of the two local or
CARNATIONS. made an unusually large
assemblagc.
lodge, pink and green. featured
prominently in the hall decorations,
and were used extensively in the APP
p%ointnInts for the buffet luncheon
served at the evenings close. Mrs.
d. w. Perkins. Noble Grand, pre-
sided.
Proclamation is Given.
One of the. outstanding features Of
the program was the reading of the
G~randsire's proclamation by Mrs. G..
W. Buckingham, past president of
the North Dakota RebelSah assembly.
The proclamation was presented by
Judge Henry Y. Borst of New York
City, present grand sire. Judge Borst
has recently returned from Australia,
New Zealand and numerous other
foreign points, where he has made a
thorough survey OF the Rebekah II
Ode Fellow assemblies in those
countries.
Judge Borst is this week presiding
at the Southern Grand Lodge of
Rehekah odd Fellowship which is
meeting September "a to October. l
at Boston, Mass. O.. A. Webster of
Grand Forks. grand representative
:2,Yl past Grand Master Bicrly Of Vel
Va. =. ID. Mrs. Florence Brown Of
jamestown. past president of the
Moth Dakota Rebekah assembly is Ii
delegate to the Association OF Re
hckah Assemblies which is meeting
in Boston in conjunction with the
SoHthIrH Grand lodge.
Program is Given.
The program of the evening was
an interesting one, and musical talent
from among the younger artists of
the society added considerably to its
success. Interspersing the roll call,
which vas answered by brief letters
from many out of town members
were numbers by Misses Mary Rud-
ser, Elizabeth Machert and Miss Nina
Iysing. Mrs. Louis Frazer gave a
fascinating reading on "What l.
Means to BE a Rebekah," and Miss
Jean McWalter contributed a de-
lightful number in a cutting from
"Madan'e Butterfly"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-29
WITH the WOMEN ofTODAY
n EDITH No8IA1FY.

Among the foreign visitors who will
come to this country in the near fu-
ture are several we'll known European
women. Miss Harriet Crommelin of
Zeist, Holland. is n Of the most
prominent figures in the woman world
Of Europe. She is a member of the
board Of aldermen of her home town
and is one Of the big women labor
leaders Of Holland.
Although she is very busy. being an
active member Of over twenty COM
mittees and also a member of the
civic authorities body of her home
town, she has translated into Dutch
several English books on religious and
sociological subjects.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-29
severe that she had no water to drink
for three days. Besides she lost her
bearings.
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Hair Remover In
Demand, Say Druggists
phe,act1ne Removes Root. and All

Since the virtues Of phelactine as a
llair remover. became generally known.
druggists IN this country have been hav-
this remarkable product. The fact that
1t actually removes the roots-before
very eyes-as we'll as the surface
its large ann increasing sale. The new
method is not to he compared at all with
the usual d%epilatory, electrical or other
processes. 1t is entirely safe, non-irri-
s~tantaneous! A stick of phelactine- used
in accordance with the simple instruc-
ions which accompany 1T, is certain to
satisfy and delight the user.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-29
MODERN WOMAN
GIIOBE-TROTTER

Miss Crossley Bait, of London, re-
Gently returned TO England after a re-
markable tour OF the world which
lasted sixteen months. With the spirit
Of adventure inspired by youth, she
started with about $500 and returned
with $3.50. 1t should be understood
that Miss Bait, who was a government
inspector during the war, is extremely
well educated and has degrees Of
bachelor Of science and bachelor of
arts. Throughout her tour she sup
ported herself tby delivering public
lectures and at the same time she
spread patriotic propaganda She has
studied matters OF trade. in which she
is much interested, and in her lectures
she spoke chiefly on the trade rela-
tionship Of Great Britain and the DO
minions.
Being ~self-reliant and self-control-
led, Miss Bait travelled alone. She
visited Africa, Australia, New Zealand,
Tasmania, the South Sea Islands, the
United States and Canada. Whenever
the opportunity presented she stayed
at the best hotels. She went first to
Australia Tor q holiday, but when her,
funds ran low she began to speak in
public. Her addresses were so inter-
ested and vivacious that she received
many invitations to speak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-29
CENSUS FIGURES.
WANT HIGHER 4

Phoenix. Ariz., Sept. 29.-The
American Railway Express company
today applied to the state corporation
commission for permission to increase
~intrastate rates approximately IS per
cent.