davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-03
ELKs MEET TONIGHT.

The regular monthly meeting OF
Chickasha lodge b. p. 0. Elks No.
755 will be held tonight in the club
rooms. according to an announce
ment by officers OF the lodge today.
The regular routine of business will
he taken up. The meeting is sche
duled for o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-03

chickasha w. 1. p. I. (state)
U. S. Senator: Ferris sS; Harreld
G31; Bagwell Q.
Congressman: Thomas 8S; Gems
man 231 Kolachny = Turner 8.
Corp. Com: Echols IS; Hughes
go; Thompson 8.
President Cox SO; Harding 23o;
Debs s.
Judge Crims Court Davenport IS;
Bessey 229; Banks 8,
Sup Court 9th Dist: Bailey 81
Nicholson 229; Kennedy 8.
State Sen. Is Dist; West IS;
Thompson 23O: Clark s,
Representative: Louthan 81; Davis
IS; Matthews $50; Rankin 229; Ran
dali 8; Shower s.
chickasha w. 1, p. County
Judge: Shelton SO; Sneake 234.
Sheriff: Sankey %; Burke 229.
Attorney: Goff SS; Hamilton 232
Clerk: Cloud 50; Gulihur 22S.
Treasurer: Sanders 81; Nebergail
227.
Superintendent: Allen SO; Coyls
229.
Assessor: Bryan So; Hill 22S.
chickasha w. I, p. (state)
u. S. Senator: Ferris 1872; Harreld
154; Bagwell 10.
Congressman: Thomas 4O3; Gems
man 1872; Kolachny II.
Corp. Com. Echols 4O2; Hughes
139; Thompson II.
President: Cox 394; Harding lag,
Debs Is.
Judge Grim Court: Davenport 3S9;
Bessey 147; Banks II.
Sup. Court 9TH Dist: Bailey 40;
Nicholson 1870; Kennedy 13
Sen. 18th Dist. West 395; Thomp
son 1886; Clark 13.
Representative: Louthan S91;
Davis 1896; Matthews 1877: RankE
1872; Randall 13; Shower II.
4 chickasha w. I p. 2. County.
Judge: Shelton S45; Speake 1913
Sheriff: Sankey 4s6; Burke Ill.
Attorney: Goff 4OS; Hamilton 49,
Clerk: Cloud 421; Gulihur 116.
Treasurer: Sanders 423; Nebergal
123.
Superintendent: Allen 423; Ceylt
ia.
Assessor: Bryan All; Hill ia.
chickasha w. 2, p. I. (state)
L. S. Senator: Ferris 457; Har
reid 1915; Bagwell I.
Congressman: Thomas f3S; Gen;
man 15S; Kolachny 4.
Corp. Comr.
Corp. Comr: Echols 427; Hughe
169; Thompson 6.
President: Cox 424; Harding 10
Debs A.
Judge Grim. Court: Davenport 42i
Bessey 1863; Banks 4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-03
G. o. p. MalorltIes Grow.

BY United Press.
Chicago. Nov. S.-Republican can
didates on both the state and nation
al tickets were victorious In Illinois
by majorities which continued to
grow as the returns were tabulated
today.
On the basis of early returns Hard.
ing piled up a plurality OF more than
$4,000 in the state. with only a
small number of precincts reporting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-03
BY United Press,

New York, Nov. 3.--The scope VI
the Republican victory which swept
the nation in yesterdays election
continued to grow today as returns
wer compiled.
Harding's electoral vote has
reached 372, with indications that
complete returns from two doubt
ful states may carry the total to tho
400 mark.
Republican governors were elected
in every state except In the Solid
South
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-03
Harding Ahead In Missouri.

BY United Press.
Kansas iCty, Nov. 3.--Hardlng Is
leading Cox in Missouri by moro than
$4,000 votes, as shown by returns
from 500 precincts out of $500, re-
ceived early.
The totals from these precincts
give Harding 343,s12 and Cox Nj
722.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-03
rexas Elects Republican.

BY United Press.
San Antonio, Nov S.-For the first
time since 1894 a Republican will
represent Texas in Congress.
Judge Harry NJ. Wurzbach Sejuin.
Republican is leading Carlos Bee
Democrat, by 1000 votes with more
than half Of the votes counted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-03
Texas Is Saved.

By United Press.
Dallas Nov. 3.-Cox and Pat NJ.
Neff, the Democratic gubernatorial
candidate, carried Texas by a ma
jority of about 100000 votes, it is es.
timated on the basis OF incomplete
returns from vraious parts Of the
state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-03
BY United Press

New York. Nov. 3.-When Sena-
tor Harding assumes the presidency
on March 4, 1921, he will 60 into Of
fee with his party in control OF
both the senate and the house of
according to returns up to this hous
The Republicans have gained addi-
representatives by with margins,
tional seats in both houses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-03
BY United Press.


Hyde Park, N. Y. Nov. 3.-Frans-
lin ID. Roosevelt, Democratic candi-
date for vice president, has sent
message of congratulations to Gov.
Coolidge, elected vice president on
the Republican ticket.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-03

Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 3.--Gov. Cox
sent his congratulations to Senator
Harding, thus formally conceding
his defeat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-03

By United Press.
observation-disclosures from 1854 OF
ohio's 7,26e precincts give Harding
676.314; Cox 45s.S74 votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-12
PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRANTS

So many good Americans have before aspired to
the presidency at this early stage of the campaign we are
assured by competent authorities things political Inc
New York World (Dem) calls attention to the record
breaking list of entries the presidential handicap 1t is
verabe bumper crop of boons and boomets the Baltl
more Sun 0ndD remarks: Democrats and republicans
popping up all the country stretching them
selves their greatest height and cranng their necks IN
the hope that the presidential lightning hit them The
truth is asserts the Richmond NewsLeader, (Dem) in an
editorial headed Abundant Tmber-Mostly Green that
Americans know today who the candidates OF the
great parties than they know the
day after the election in 1916. 1t politics lin such
mudde that the leaders uncertain to the qualities
that will make candidates available" One experienced
newspaper correspondent Swung around the circle thru
20 states without finding anywhere widespread spontan
public sentiment in favor of man. Yet the
existence of presidential preference primaries in % states
beginning early in March makes essential the Spring
field Republican nd points that the private citizen
form his opinions and determine his preference
earlier than in the past The newspapers generally
tous about committing themselves in favor OF any given
candidacy while politics is such uncertain stage,
however, commenting freely and dspassionately
the various presidential aspants than they likely to do
later when the lines drawn tightly And this
very fact enables to present to readers we'll In ad
of the primaries the chief merits and dement's of the
principal contestants for the presidential nominations
by the themselves by their friends by the
papers most familiar with their recordsLlterary Digest
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-12
WORTHAM SHOWS
REACH CITY,; TO
OPEN TONIGHT

Shortly after ten o'clock last night
arrived in Ell Centre for visit of one
week. The shows came from Yuma,
Arizona, where last week they establish
ed records for attendance in that city.
The Wortham Shows, which comprise
the biggest carnival in the world, come
to Ell Centro under the auspices of
Boyce Aten Post, No. 25, American Leg
ion.
For weeks the advance agents of the
show have been in Ell Centro making
arrangements for the coming of the
big shows. They have worked incess-
antly with members of the Boyce Aten
Post. and the forecast is that the visit
of the carnival here will be one of the
biggest weeks of its year.
The FL Centro week is the fifty second
consecutive successful week of the sea
son, and the end of the long run is not
now in sight. In the cycle they have
been out of winter quarters the carnival
has gone as far East and North as
Michigan. They come to California,
which state they left last February
Wflen Uney tOOh up lHe litii lo"dlu TIC
rising sun.
When the carnival last was here it
was the biggest show of its kind III
the world. Since they il has been near
ly doubled as ten ear loads of new at
fractions We're added when the train left
Ell Paso seven weeks ago on its west
ward trip.
Among the additions are many things
new to this section of the country. Prin-
cipal among these is the thrilling ride
Over the Falls. This produces a sen
sation exactly like that one experiences
when being shot through a sweep ox
surging falls The idea of such ride
was conceived by an American mechan- |
ic, whose canoe overturned and threw
him into the Mackenzie river in North
ern Canada. Among the Indians it was
not thought possible for human being
to make that ride and live to tell the
story.
On his return to this side the inven- |
tor set about producing a mechanical
device that would give the same sensa-
tional thrill The ride with the Wor-
-ham shows is the result. 1t was the
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-12
COULD NOT WALK
Up THE STAIRS
LOS ANGELES WOMAN SUFFERED
SIN YEARS FROM RHEUMATISM
AND is RELIEVED By
TAKING TANLAC

! Il had rheumatism so bad that life
was imply miserable for me and l hard
fly cared what happened but now six
bottles of Tanlac have entirely over
come my six years of troubles and | am
we'll and happy woman said Mrs.
Martha Astach of 1926 1-2 Duane St,
Los Angeles, a few days ago.
For the past six years I have been
in such misery that l can hardly under
stand how l have stood up under the
strain and held out as long as | did,
she continued. Il had rheumatic pains
in my knees so bad that it was impossi-
BILE for me to step up or down stair or
step. and my hands were so swollen and
stiff that l could hardly hold the broom
or dishes. When l went to bed at night
simply ached all over so bad that l
could not sleep or rest at all. in fact ]
was suffering all the time. l was very
nervous and worried so much over my
condition that | became respondent and
saw no hope of ever getting any relief.
Il had little or no faith in medicine
and treatments for l had tried every
thing | had ever heard of but they did
no good but finally after l had noticed
so much in the papers about Tanlac l
made up my mind to give it a trial. And
now l am happy to say it has come up
to my fullest expectations and more too.
for all signs of the rheumatism have
completely left me and I am back doing
all my housework by myself for the
first time in years. My nerves are as
steady as they can be and when / go
to bed l never feel an ache but can go
to sleep at once and not wake up till
My appetite is better than it
was, 1 am built up in every way and
just haven't felt so fine in years Tanlac
has helped me after everything else
failed and it certainly is a pleasure to
tell everybody what it has done for me-"
Neville, successorto McColloch Drug
Company; in Imperial by Imperial
Druf Company; in Holtville by J.
and in Brawley by ROLAND
Brothers. !
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-12

seasons feature last year at Coney
land and Venice Beach,
Another added attraction is the $780,
merry-go-round with the gall, pi
horses three abreast. This is said
be one of the finest machines of
kind ever built, and it is one of t,
that is not erected in permaneII
place. The riding platform is broad
than any other ever seen here.
Three thousand relics gathered fro,
the battle fields of Europe make up tt
These We're gathered from all fror
and they are the most comprehens
display of relics ever put on the TO
in the world. They constitute the laI
est privately owned collection in exis
ence.
The Barrel of Fun is just what it
name implies. 1t is a laugh factory il
tensely amusing, and the patrons of
keep the secret from others among tn
curious, because to appreciate the Ban
rel of Fun one must 20 through it.
n addition to these attraction
there arc s0mc twenty more that max
the carnival in reality a city of amust
ment. Among these attractions ar
the mobile model of the Panama Cana
the diving submarine, the three rim
circus and wild animal show, the atl
letic show, the musical comedy show
two big circus side shows, and divin
girls show. Among the additional ride
the Whip, the Ferris wheel. and tn
Frolic. The carnival will open this eve
ming at Ninth and Main streets and rt
main all the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-12
PRICES TORAISE
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Jan. 10-Further in
creases in the price of mems clothin.
without much change in style were pre
dicted today by the delegates attendin,
the tenth annual convention of the in
ternational association of clothing de-
signers here. y
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-12

H. Lammert returned to Ell Centro
Saturday evening from San Diego
where he has been for the past few
weeks. He expressed his delight at be-
ing back among his old friends afain
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-12
DAM THE COLORADO

Of such vast and widespread benefit would be the
troll of flood waters in the Colorado river the national
through its reclamation service may undertake
to build dam in Boulder canyon This is in Mohave
ty Arizona 1t is said that by constructing 400foot dam
there, lake would be formed having much water
Lake Erie 1t would back water the great for
many miles. 1t would conserve enormous quantities of
water, which, unrestraped useessly to the in
floods This conservation would make possible the rriga
ton of millions of which is proposed to reclaim in
California and Arizona Furthermore the dam would make
possible the generation of electric power mammoth
scale report being to the effect that it would yield
enough operate the trains of the Sane Fe railroad
system through Arizona.
This is highly commendable enterprise. To build the
projected dam would be very good investment indeed 1t
would add many millions to the produced wealth of the
Southwest 1t would protect the Imperial valley and other
regions along the Colorado from disastrous overows and
from seasonal shortages of water for irrigation In other
words would put this waton stream under control and
make it subservient to the valuable of manLong
Beach Press
Russia with Lenine and Mexico with Carranza
to be about equally we'll off, except that Lenine is getting
somewhere
Attorney General Palmer announces that 1920 will be
"open season. for Reds. Then close the door,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-12

Attorney General Palmer that 1920 will be
'open season" for Reds. Then close the door.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-12

Russia with Lenine and Mexico with Carranza seem
to be about equally we'll off, except that Lenne is getting
somewhere
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-12

On C. S. miles southeast of HOtvie m
mile of Brasfeld ranch, follow the signs.
SALE COMMENCES AT 1890 O'CLOCK SHARP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
FINE MUSICAL TREAT
AT LOCAL CHURCH
Chicago Organist Enthuses
Large Audiences. Soloists
of Merit on Program.

The organ recital at the First
Methodist Episcopal church last
night was in every respect one OF the
finest musical treats ever afford ed
Mishawa.ka audience. The per-
Torrance OF J. Lewis Brown, or
ganist Of St Patrick's cathedral.
Chicago. was highly meritorious and
ELECTED hearty applause. In all of
his selection ne displayed wonder
tul technique, while his keen appre-
citation Of the composers works was
evident in every number. should ne
again return TO Mishawaka he Will
be dOubly welcome The assisting
artists were Miss Hazel Harris. So
prano VINO eXcelled in her respective
mum bers. Frederick IngersoIl. VIC
linist. who maintained his high ex-
cellence; Hans Roeder. 'cellist an
artist OF much ability. and Madge
Woodward ROmine, pianist, whose
work merited high enconiums. A
chorus OF about 50 voices contrib
uted much 10 the success of the con-
cert The program consisted of
varied vocal and instrumental num-
bers and was brought to a close by
NDQn
themes suggested by the audience.
AltOgether the concert was an ar
tistic success and was attended by a
large audience.
Following was the progra m
Part 1.
Soprano Solo, with Choir
'Inflammatus'' ROssini
Organ-(a) Sonata in c.
Major ...........J. Lewis Brown
I. Moderate"
II. Largo"
CD "Fuga Cromatica"
........... J. Rheinberger
Violin, Cello. Organ-'Angus
From the "NIesse sans Paroles
Organ-(a) "Andante" from s.
Suite for Orchestra Phara-
phrase ............- Arthur Bird
(b) Scherzo Symphonique
Part III.
Chorus-Ascension Hymn.
Organ-(a) Fantasia" C.
AaJor) ..........J. : Bach
Tres vitemet," Grave
Lentement.
OBJ Choral PREJUDICE.
World, I Fen Must Leave
Thee" ..J. Brahms
Soprano SOlO-"Panis Angel
icuS" FranCk
Accompaniment for organ
violin, cello and piano.
Organ Pianos nchronous
Prelude and Fugue in F.
................ Walter Keller
Organ-Two melodies in popu-
lar style
L. "Soupir" .... Stern
II. The Fragrance of a
Rose ........... Howard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
FOR WM. SCHUESTER

Nj. and Mrs. William SChuester,
Smith st, River Park, were pleas
antly surprised by their children
Sunday on the occasion Of the 10th
birthday anniversary of AIR. Schues-
ter who has recently retired from
business in South Bend. Luncheon
and supper We're served. The home
was tastefully decorated with natur-
al flowers Mr.. Schuester received
many beautiful gifts. Among the
children and grandchildren present
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. William Schues-
ter and daughter, Glencoe, Ill; Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Heinne and daugh-
ter. and Harry Schuester. Chicago.
who motOred through; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Luther and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Schuester and fam
ily South Bend; Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
PrOtsman and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Weaver, Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
REV. ID. ID. SPANGLER
TO LEAVE MISHAW AKA

Rev. ID. ID. Spangler. pastor of the
First Evangelical church, Mishawa-
ka, has been apr ointed pastor OF
the church at Linn Grove. Ind. by
the annual conference of the church
held at Decatur. III. Rev. w. IT,.
Fluckey has been named for Misha-
waka. and Rev j n. Evans for the
MiShaWaka circuit
Mr.. Spangler has spent seven
years In this city and has had a
most successful pastorate. He has
received over 200 into the church;
baptized 112; offiCiated at 90 we'd
dings and 81 funerals.
The local congregation has pur-
chased the COalhush equity in the
parsonage at 612 Eliza beth St.
which places the entire property un-
der the care Of the local board Of
trustees
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
DODGE MFG. co. WILL
BUILD MORE HOUSES

The Dodge Mfg Co has taken
out building permits at the city
clerks office for the erection of sew
eral residences as follows: One story
house at 422 Niles av.. to cost $3.-
600; one story residence at 40
Niles av., to cost $500; one story
frame building at 2O7 w. Eleventh
St, TO cost $4,000; two story house
at 1898 Lincoln way r. 10 cost So
600. and "a two story house at 1910
L. Fourth ST.. 70 cost $500.
Ere nch has taken out a per
NIT y garage to be built at 325
Fisher ,-. to cost $125. c. Yazel
10 remodel his home at 519 +.
Marion ST., $3.50; y. ID. Marsh for a
garage at 100 +. BrOa dway, S100.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
Art Department Holds
Final Seasons Meeting

Members of the art department OF
the WOman's club met Monday aft
ernoOn, when Mrs w. L. Butter
worth gave ar interesting paper on
'ZulOaga,' the most advanced Span
ssh artist. The lecture was Illus
trated with a number OF the artists
works. This being the last meeting
OF this department for the season, a
social, arranged out of courtesy to
Mrs. y. II. WILDER. retiring chair
man, was enjoyed. Dainty refresh
ments We're served. Miss Ella Hage-
dorm contributed two readings ac-
Companied on the piano by Mrs.
Chas. Hunsberger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDE.

Miss Gertrude Tremel was the
guest of honor at shower given
last evening in St. Joseph's hall by
the members Of the Young Ladies'
Sodality. Miss Tremel will be mar
ried to Joseph LaFOrtune OF South
Bend. April p. The evening was
spent with games and contests. The
bride-elect was presented with a pic
ture OF The Madonna" Luncheon
was served. The committee in
charge was composed of the Misses
Dena Ganser, chairman; Catherine
Ferrettie, Edith Wachs, Charlotte
Becher. LeVerne Konzen and Doro-
thy HUNS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
THE ID. OF T." TENT
IS ORGANIZED HERE

Mrs. Carrie +. Rohmer of Elk
hart, state organizer for the Daugh-
ters Of Veterans, was in Mishawaka
yesterday and completed the organ
izatiOn Of an order here. The names
of 20 members were secured and will
be sent to the national headquarters
at Springfield, O., for approval. The
charter Will remain open at least
another week for the benefit of those
who have been detained in getting
the proper records of their fathers
service in the civil war. A commit
tee was appointed to secure d prop
er meeting place and to decide on
a name for the tent. The commit
tee is composed Of Mrs. Anna Nc
Clurg, Mrs. Jessie Shreve, Mrs. Mollie
Rich and Mrs. Charles Weir.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
FORMER MISH4W4KA
PASTOR SUCCUHBS
~ VEST VIRGINIA

Rev. r. +. Mcdaniel, D D.. Pm.
T.. formerly pastor Of the First
English Lutheran church OF this
city. died at his home in Mounds
Vile. ". Va. sunday. according 70
word received Monday. he was well
known here having had the local
pastorste for two years. He was
horn in Parke county. Indiana, IN
'S46. and was Is years old. He
served pastOrates IN Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania. Illinois and West Virginia. He
leaves his wife. and seven children,
among them being George Mcdaniel
and Mrs. Carl Crimes OF this city.
He also leaves three grandchildren.
Mr. Mcdaniel and Mrs. Crimes were
with him at the time OF his death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
HOLD ANNUAL MEET
State Annual Convention TO be
Held Here June 1917.
To Increase Membership.

The annual meeting OF the Indiana
volunteer Flremeu association was
held al the Hotel Mishawaka last
night and was one OF the most sue
Cessful and encouraging ever held.
George n Kihm. kendallvilIe. Ind.
president Of the association. presided
over am enthusiastic audience Among
others present were %. Reese Evans.
Warsaw. vice president. T. q.
Helm. Decatur. r. o. Duryee Fort
Wayne. T.. stout. BIu0ton. eNcCu-
live: ~. r. ROgE-. Fort Wayne. sec
retary. -. II Moran. assistant sec
Rotary. J. j. Wolma, treasurer.
The Mishawaka Wooden company
FIRE department was represented by
George BUT, chief. August Klurslc.
first assistant. Claud Moran. second
assistant. r. T.. Ritter. foreman so.
= -. Morgan. foreman 40. p, O..
Tazel foreman hook and ladder.
chief shelton OF tho MishaWaka
fire department. was also present
IL was decided 90 hold the annual
convention in Mi~hawakl ON June
1911 and De- IS promised 90 make
this years gathering one of tHo best
ever held be- tho association Mr..
I}utz VIII endeavor 10 bring into the
association every factory fire de
Tartment I'm Nishawaka and South
Bend before the dates OF the con
vention. Last year il was held at
Warsaw.
The proceedings were marked by
the utmost harmony which augurs
we'll for the success of the COnvcn-
ton in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
FILE PETITION FOR
BROADWAY SEVER

Petition for sewer on Broadway
from Ann St to Charlotte St was
presented to the board OF public
works at its meeting Monday morn
ing. The petition was signed by Is
people and a remonstranCe against
the sewer presented at the same
time was signed by six people
Resolutions We're adopted by the
board for walk and curling on
Grove St from oak st. To Willow
ST, Oak 81. from Mishawaka av. to
Lawrence St. and Lawrence st. from
Oak st. to Willow ST
City Atty. Jernegan was appoint
ed by the board to represent Misha-
waka az the hearing Of the public
service commission on April q of
the petition Of the gas company for
additional increase in rates.