davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SAV.E-f-nursnu>I

FOR sALE-KENsINGTON,M ND, COR. CONN
ave. and Warnef. .st.-Large home on high ter
race, containing IL rooms. baths. large cellar
sno attic; hot-water heat, electric light: ga
fage. stable and outbuildings; fruit and shade
.rees: lot about two acres. Price, $16 GOO
Apply OWNER, care Room $50, Southern bldg.
Il A. ON COUNTY ROAD NEAR FALLS
CHURCH. 81 800 terms. a. near station.
hlnemont line. miles out. county road.
1880, terms. Also several farm properties.
x. $. SHRENE. Rosslyn. Va. 13e
6RS.. PANTRY. SLEEPING PORCH. FRONT
porch, large cellar; fine view, near car lin..
West Falls Church. 5000: 81 900 cash. Ad-
iress Box 226-R. Star Office 13s
6R.. nATH FURNACE. ELECTRICITY. SEMI
detached fine dry basement large lot: block
from Little Falls station Cabin John cur
line. $500; 81 500 cash. Address Box 22S.H.
Star Office. 10
IS ACRES. 4-RO0M HOUSE, SHADE. LOTS
Of fruit. good outbai!dipgs. wonderful view.
elevation alone worth price: miles. on line
maradam road near W@sr End. Va. Price.
$500: Il cash. Il. s. SHREVE. Rosslyn. va.
BY OWNER-.-ROOM HOUSE. IN GOOD
condition. hc,-water heat. well of cold water
at the door, cellar. fine shade, large lot TO
alley: 80 minutes to Treasury one car fare:
small cash payment and easy terms. Address
Box olI-R Star office. 10.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

Two BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW SITES. FIVE
.cr.s zach: price. 5000 each. or 81 200 for the
two: thirty minutes auto run to city. on south
srn M.ssand boulevard: nice oak shade trees;
level Lard, good soil and water; right in the
c,nfer<6 new oil field: lease any time.
JOHN 7. LOGAN. Hotel Hudson.
FIvERoOM. PEBBLE-DASH BUNGALOW -
lindand. Conduit rd. Phone Lincoln 446l.
MAkYLAND SIDE. ONE CAR FARE: NEAR
car line, rooms, bath; porches: large
1ooted attic: in frst-class condition: lot 48 by
1oO: possession at once: $4,000: 81. 900 cash.
4. Virginia side, near ear line: O rooms. bath:
gas for cooking; electric lights. hot-water
heat: cellar under entire house; lot 30 by 1so.
donse in good condition; $3.50: terms.
Virginia side. rooms. bath porches. hot
water heat: one square from electric line; one
square from state macadam road: nearly one
acre of land; s. 800; terms
Room 13. Home Life bldg. 1423 q st NV.
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW. woODMONT. MD.
Garage: large lot. near Rockville electric line.
Z. A. CONDOR. Bethesda. Md.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE - MINIATURE
farm four of the highest fertilized
ground. at a great sacrifice: property consists
Of seven-room house. with mo modern in
provements, such vapor heat D- this. instan-
.fsneous hot water electricity and gas: stable
for six head of horses and six cows: garage
for large cars and shop: chicken houses for
500 laying hens: most modern pigeon and pheas-
ant aNiary shed. SOX2u feet. loXlV smoke
house; hog pens: place all fenced and cross
fenced with American steel posts and woven
wire info six fields: roadways. artificial lake
and thousand different Towering bushes and
trees; Young orchard OF 200 varieties decOrates
the place. This property is situated in West
Riy~rdale. Nd, 500 II. west of Baltimore pike
on the Colesvlle pike. and will be sold or ex-
changed. either as whole. acres, or any
portion desired. Come look it Owner
II. L. CRAWFORD. Riverdae. Md. Phone
Hvatts. 3oI.
GLEN ECHO - FOR SALE. ATTRACTIVE
dwelling: large rooms. large lots elec-
tricity, water. sewer: blocks from cars:
overlooking c. and q. canal: possession De-
tober II. Price, S1.1O0 cash. terms. 10S
Rryn Mawr Call between and pm
WOODBRIDGE. ID. C.-NEw SIX-ROOM AND
hath bungalow: h.w.h.: electric lights; open
fireplace near ears. Come out Sunday. +. A.
IISGER. 23I7 r. !. ave. ne.
VIRGINIA BARGAIN Is MINIS. 18th AND
Pa. ave: ar bungalow and bath: h.w.h.:
ami: screened porch: plenty fruit and gar
den: 81 SEQ: at least 81 900 cash: balance easy.
OWNER. Address Rox 329-R Star office.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

Pacific sud Arkansas Aves. Capacity 800 Ono block
fron Million Dollar P,er Reading depot snd hess bath
ing beach, Is Bsh houses with showers fnr surf bahers.
Private way beach Extensive rorches and ball rom.
Elec- iishs snd running in r'ems Private bSths
Orcb.s and dancing. American pisn 50 up daily us
up weekly. European plan q. 50 up daily. FiePeoof
Garage. Booklet. Phone $3.50. Wn. N. Hasiett.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
s21 18th STREET,
Washington. d. c.
Phone Main 1477.

OWN AN ORANGE GROVE
in q favored section Of Florida. where winter
vegetables grown between the tree rows Will
more than repay the cost.
Wauchua combination soil and our practical
cooperation brings a Florida grove and home
within reach of people with moderate means.
Well sell you the combina tion land. clear.
pillow and fence It, build you a house and barn.
all easy terms.
Write at for Illustrated Booklet "A" +"
containing full particulars.
WAUCHULA DEVELOPMENT COMPANY,
WAUCHULA, FLORIDA.
Or call or phone Calvert Commercial Service
Washington representatives, Room q, 1403
F st. NV. Main 7157.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
LYON PARK.

yinson Station Clarendon. Virginia.
I 600 Lots and Acreage-Houses built to order
Elevation 28O feet above Washington: 3 miles
west of White House: mile west OF Arlington
amphitheater: original shade and pure water
schools churches, stores; city deliveries: mail
by carrier: gas, electricity. sewers. cemen,
sidewalks: playground and park; macadam road
TO Georgetown via Key bridge and via miiitar!
road through Fort Myer and Arlington to new
highway bridge and Potomac Park.
Lots 81. 80 cash. $3.50 per month.
No interest. No taxes.
Falls Church cars of Washington Virginia Rail
way from 18th and Pa. ave, reach property in
20 minutes. Also ears via Georgetown and
Rosslyn.
LYON 4 FITCH. Owners,
On property at all times
NEW ATTRACTIVE. 7-ROOM HOUSE, OPPo.
site sch0ohonse Woodside Md. Convenient to
churches. schools. steam and electric cars; mod
ern conveniences: electric light and automatic
water supply system, garage, concreted base
ment. excellent water. doors and windows fully
screened, good garden. young fruit trees: cor
lot. 10ox1:H: south front: beautiful view.
Possession July Il. Price. $4,000. Terms II
desired. DR. CALDWELL. owner. on premises.
EXCEPTIONAL. OPPORTUNITY. NEW SIN
room bungalow: gas. electric. cellar. shade. cor
ner lot one fare: only $4,000. For special bar
gain J. NJ. EARNEST. Mt. Rainier Md.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

THREE. ON 30 ACRES; FINE HIGH 10
-sti"n: l.; minutes drive from White House !:
s.so si. gooI subdivision. and large farm.
WESGoTr. 1920 New York ave. Main 800
Bf OWNER: GOOD INVESTMENT FOR
quick sale; llOi. acres Of timber land locstad
rel. fredericksburg and Orange. Va; about q
MI OF ton Tel. North 5I3s-W Address E
y n. 2l.2 NsWport pL NV, Washington
Evening star., 1920-06-13

FIvERoOM. PEBBLE-DASH BUNGALOW -
GIef Echo Heights Md: two lots at District
Iineland Conduit rd Phone Lincoln 4461.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
I4O3 New York Ave.

ON BLADENSBURG ROAD N.E.-LARGE T.
room. 2-story frame dwelling: cellar. Price
81. 500. Lot 1OOxl4O. $3.50 down. $40 q month
including all interest. On line; gas and
elec ricity convenient to premises.
NJ. 1861. l.. j. MILLS Cos 9th St NV
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE
from owner his modern S-room house in the
car lines leaving city; will sacrifice for quick
sale. Address AZ Maple st. Inspect any day
except SATURDAY 13s
Evening star., 1920-06-13
HAYWOOD, VA. sle CEDAR ST.

Attractive four-ro and bath modern bun.
Salow. in excellent condition: electricity gas
pipeiess furnace porch front and rear. con-
crete cellar. motor with pump . nouItrv
houses and good she'd. easily convertible into
a garage: shade. lawn: ) fruit trees 3 bear.
103 Price s. 800
Evening star., 1920-06-13

COUNTRY ESTATES.
PRODUCTIVE FARMS.
ORCHARD PROPERTIES.
TIMBER TRACTS
AND
WATER FRONT PROPERTIES.
IN
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA.
Acreaces from l to 1000.
Prices. $500 to $500, 900.
JOHN ". THOMPSON & co.
--Incorporated
S21 18th STREET,
Washington. d. c.
Phone Main 1477.
81, MILES FROM DISTRICT LINE on coon
road. bungalow and large barn: 60 acres. al
fenced. 20 acres of which in clover pasture and
10 in wood land; good farm. NJ. REA. Balti.
bldg. Room 2O3. st. bet 9Th and 9TH SITS. 13'
Evening star., 1920-06-13

Il ACRES. PART WOODED: ABOCT 100
fruit trees. small fruit; 8-room house, barn,
outhouses; stream. spring: close to trolley in
Virginia: 25 minutes from city: $3.50. OWN
Err. 604 Union Trust Bldg. Main 3723. 13s
UNUSUALLY BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS
- acre oak trees, 175 feet above Washington;
Is minutes ride macadam boulevard; all
city improvements: near ear line: n cash, bal
Snce terms. ADDRESS Box 1l3-R, Star Office 49,
Evening star., 1920-06-13

BEACH HAVEN, N. ).
Evening star., 1920-06-13

ROOM MODERN HOUSE. $4,000; GROOM
modern house. $500: 6-room modern house.
. =. LOIS LOIS on corner. growing garden. fruit,
$4,000: Groom modern bungalow 81 OOO:
9-room partly modern bungalow. 81, 500 All
OF these homes are located in Clarendon and
near station. A. l.. KELLEY Clarendon
Vs. Ehnna Ola reudnn l1S.I -
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
FARM PUPILS
TOGET HONOR
Sec. Meredith to Welcome
Maryland Boys and
Girls Club Winners.

Maryland's young agriculturists
AMI home makers are now arriving
at the University of Maryland for an
intensive course of instruction. 1t
is expected that more than 200 boys
and girls, most of whom have been
prize winners in agricultural club
work in various counties of Mary
land, will arrive during the week.
Features of the program arranged
for the instruction and entertain
ment of the prize winners are re-
ception by the Secretary of Agricul-
lure when the entire party reaches
Washington Thursday on a sight
seeing trip.
The early arrivals were welcomed
last night by DR.. A. F. Woods, presi-
dent of the university. He spoke OF
the important part which the boys
aud girls are playing in The devel-
cpment of rural community life
The address was followed by moving
pictures.
The regular program of instruc-
tion begins today, with courses in
poultry. livestock, farm manage
nent and home economies.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
VETERANS PLAN
MEETING HERE
Chamber of Commerce to
Assist 5000 Veterans
Of Foreign Wars.

Delegates from Baltimore. PhnX-
.delphia and Virginia cities will at
tend the meeting Of the Veterans
Of Foreign wars in Carroll Hall to-
morrow night. Plans for the Sep
tember encampment which viii
bring members here from every
State in the Union, viii be dis
cussed.
According 10 A L. Seymour, SEQ
retary OF the Washington Chamber
Il Commerce. and Z. II. Hale, com
mander OF National Capital Post and
chairman Of the nationl lerfsltive
committee Ct the veterns' orgsniza-
tions 5000 delegates and az many
visitors will arrive here September
10 for the twenty-hrst cncSmpmeHt
which will last for five days.
The encsmpment will be held with
assistance OF the Washington cha NJ
her OF Commerce which will on-
deavor 20 raise $1,000.
The FIVE local posts OF the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars IN the Dis
;rict elected delegates at their July
meetings and will be represented
upon the ioor of the convention by
IO2 active delegates. Among these
will be Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan Of
The District OF Columbia Militia.
Col. p. Lester Jones and Col. Leroy
Heron. formerly OF the 10th Field
] Artillery.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.

Baltimore. Aug. Cattle re-
ceipts for the week ended noon to-
day were 3,155 head, against 2,S74
head last week. Receipts-ll6 car
loads for market for the week. 65
carloads for market today. Good
cattle steady; medium. Toe to 81 off.
Market low on medium stock,
Quotations: Steers. choice, s14.50a
1900; good butcher, slaSoa13.5o;
medium, sl0.o0a12.o0; common
s7.00as.oo; heifers, choice, sll.5oa
1900; fair to good, ss.o0al0.o0; COM
mon to medium. $7.50as.00; bulls
choice, s7.o0as.os; fair to good
s7.ooa7.5o; common to medium
s5.5oas.5o; cows, choice. ss.0oal0 90;
fair to good. ss.0oa7.5o; common to
medium, s4.ooaS.5o. --
Sheep and lamb receipts for the
week ended noon today were 1906
head, against 1919 head last week
Liberal supply; market easier
Quotations: Sheep, $500 500;
lambs. ss.00a15.e5.
+ Hogs-Receipts for the week end
ed noon today were 10,5sl head
against s.7s3 head last week. Ligh,
supply. Market steady. Quota
tions: Lights. $3.50; heavy to medi-
i'm. sl7.25a1775; pigs, sls.ooals.75;
roughs, s1o.50a13.25.
Calves-Receipts for the week
ended noon today were 3,osl head
against 1853 head last week, Heavy
supply; market higher on good
grades: other grades steady. Quota
tionsl Calves. $s.ooa17.25.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
WILSON TOO. K.
COX'SSPEECH
Sentiments Expressed in
Nominee S Acceptance
Meets Approval.
thy Universal service.D

Gov. CoX's speech accepting the
Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent, now virtually a matter of
record through the circulation OF
advance copies. will have the ap-
pIoval of President Wilson, accord
ing &c men CLOSE up" in admins
tTatIon circles.
While no one is admitting that
any advance copy of the Governors
speech was delivered to the White
Rouse. it is generally agreed that
the President by now has fair
idea of the trend of the declaration.
At the same time it seems to be
foregonc conclusion that the
league of nations as an issue will
not be allowed to Overshadow all
other issues of the campaign. The
high cost of living appears to be
paramount in the mind of the Gov
Crnor.
In an Interview yesterday Sena-
tor Hitchcock, Of Nebraska, who
led the Presidents Aght for treaty
ratification. added weight to the be-
lief that the administration was
reconcling itself to a slight soft
pedalling" on the league issue.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
LIFE OF ROWING
MARQUIS ENDS
Lord Queensberry Dies In
Africa After Checkered
Career.

johannesburg, South Africa, Aug.
2.-The Marquis of oueensburg is
dead here. At one time, owing to
financial difficulties, he worked as a
newspaper man in the United States.
Lord oueensbury was not more
than 55 years old. and his relatives
were very much disappointed that
he did not enter the army during
the war, inasmuch as he was we'll
fitted or such a career. having been
junior oficer in both the army and
navy in his young manhood.
He had varied career. He wa.
in the course of his life a gold
miner. a sheep "squatter" in Aus
tralia and tried his hand at jour
nalism both in England and Amer
ica. Also he was interested in nu-
merous financial ventures in Lon
don, but by none of which did he
succeed in recouping the fallen
family fortunes. His first wife was
the daughter of clergyman. the
Rev Thomas Walters. She died in
1917, and in 1919 he married a widow
Mrs. Ernest Morgan. daughter of the
late Richard Bickel of Cardin
fWales.
Lord Sholto Douglas, who has ar
American wife and resides in Cali.
fornia, is brother of the dead
marquis. Another brother is LORD
Alfred Douglas.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
VILLA TO HEAD
MEXICO POLICE
Huerta to Give Ex-Bandit
Command as Reward
For Surrender.

Under the terms of his surrender"
to the. de la Huerta government,
Francisco Villa. rebel leader in Mex
leo, will be given command of the
rurales in Chihuahua, according to
an official report to the State De-
partment esterday from the Ameri-
can consul at Piedras Niegras.
villa left Sabinas, in the State Of
Coahuila. Friday, marching overland
to Barroteran, where he was TO en-
train with his troops for Torreon, on
the southwestern Coahuila- Durango
border. Here Villas band are to be
disarmed and demobilized, with one
ears pay for each man.
In his official command, Villa will
retain 200 picked men. the Consul
reported, the remainder of his band
to be demobilized or merged into the
regular army at their will.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
Admiral Thos. W. Kinkaid
Critically Ill at AnnapoH;

Annapolis, Nd, Aug. 2-Suffering
from Brights disease Rear Admiral
Thomas w. Kinkaid. United States
navy. for a number of years in
charge of the Naval Experiment Sta
tion, is in a critical condition in
the Naval Hospital here. Admiral
kInksid has been in falling health
for several months and finally his
illness was diagnosed as Bright's,
and he became a patient at the hos
pital. He has since been under con-
slant treatment at the hands OF
naval surgeons.
Admiral Kinkaid is well known
in Annapolis and naval circles gem
orally. For a number of years he
and his family have made their home
here.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
Officer John r. Jenkins Plans
Little Go Go in His New Car,
Sixth Prize in Herald Contest

Surprised" shouted John r. Jep-
kins as he told offieials OF The
Herald Salesmanship Club of his
learning of his finish in the money"
in the recent campaign of The
Herald. why you could have
knocked me over when ] returned
from a two weeks trip last Thurs
day and was told by friends that I
had gained sixth place In Nhe race"
As he received his Alien automo-
bile and sat behind the wheel for
the first time, broad, natural smile
broke over jenkins jovial face.
She sure feels like a real enough
boat" he laughed.
Jenkins. who is traffic policeman n
at the corner OF Fourteenth and u
streets. was recognised by his COM
petitoTs In the gigantic and hard
fought campaign as one to be feared
and all say II was no surprise to
them that he won.
jenkins left Washington the day
the campaign closed. He and hi.
wife took "a two weeks vacation
through Canada, returning last
Thursday night.
Heard News on Return.
Il did not know until I reached
home last Thursday night that had
fulfilled my great desire, to gain
one of those automobiles offered
Jenkins told the campaign officials
ABOUT the time reached the front
porcA last Thursday night friends
came running toward me, offerine
congratulations. II was then thai
learned of my success"
In telling of his efforts during the
campaign, Jenkins said:
Il did not start until the event
was under way some time. Ny wife
said l ought to be lucky. and ]
thought one of those nice car:
would be great thing to win, SO ]
| jumped in.
1T was great fun. Ny friend.
4 sure did give me help. l solicited
a great number OF people, and oi
| all ! asked for subscriptions I wa.
! turned down by only nine. think
! that is some record.
Friends Helped Out.
/ OF course, IL fellow WASH,
( fair like this. he wouldn't get far
/ 50 you can see my friends certainly
! did back me up. l want to thanh
| them all for their work.
Il want to thank the member:
( Of the STAN who conducted the cam
paign. also. think the entire af.
fair was carried on very systemati,
cally and in a fair way to all II
was a great fight and 1 enjoyed sell.
Z ing The Herald to it's many friends
throughout the city"
/ Jenkins is well known in Wash
/ ington and has been traftic police
man at the corner of Fourteenth
and U streets for eleven years. Ht
came to Washington twelve year.
ago and has been in the police de
partment since. Jenkins was borI
: in Riverton. Va. He Is a member
of the Board Of Trade and the Ma
sonic Fraternity.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
District Permits /.
40 Pairs to Wed
In One Happy Day

From the results at the mar
riage license bureau yesterday
Dan Cupid has the lovers kidded
into believing that June has
started all oyer again in August.
Forty couples took out the
fatal papers yesterday and are
in a fair way of giving Washing
ton the name of the Marriage
Melting Pot" For the couples
came from all over the United
States. from Yazoo City, Miss, to
Appleton. Wis, and from Strong
City, Kans., to Norfolk. Va,
TWO Chins got started down
the matrimonial pathway but
they didn't travel together, SO
they can't be entitled Double
Chins." George Strange. of Semi
nary, Va, took Miss Beatrice
Chinn. of the same city. TO be
his lawful. welded wife and
Thomas Chin, of Norfolk, be-
comes the lesser. half of another
young lady.
And out of the forty licenses
there were thirty different cities
represented, including Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
SEEK COX'S AID
IN TENN. FIGHT.
Mrs. Baker, Chairman Of
Woman S Party, Leaves
For Ohio Today.

Mrs. Abby Scott Baker. political
chairman of the National woman's
party. leaves Washington today for
Ohio to consult the Democratic
party bosses and Gov. Cox, in aid
Of the Tennessee fight for suffrage
ratification in that State.
With ten votes short in ths
House and six in the Senate, the
woman's party is organizing a con-
centrated attack for the special
session of the Tennessee legislature
to be held next week. Four head
quarters have already been opened
in the State, with five organizers
campaigning in the interests of the
amendment.
Mrs. Baker, as fourth. member of
the ratification committee, has been
appointed to consult with Gov. Cox
on the Tennessee situation and keep
in constant touch with him.
Three thousand dollars was CON-
tributed yesterday by Philadelphia
members of the Woman's party for
work In the 'thirty-sixth State"
Miss Fanny Cochran gave $1,000,
Miss Mary Burnham another $1,000
and small contributions, including
that of Mrs. Katherine Halligan
totaled the other thousand.
Mrs. Mabel kenton Reber. OF
New York. and Miss Mary Winsor,
of Haversford. Pa, leave for Nash
Vile today to join in the fight.
Alice Paul, chairman of the
Woman's party, will probably go TO
Nashville shortly before the legis-
lature meets. She is at present di-
recting the work of the national
political leaders at the headquar-
ters in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
Lawn Fete Planned for Orphans.

Motherless babies of St. AIMS
orphanage are to be aided by the
proceeds from a huge fete to begin
August Is and last Ave days A
meeting of the Women's Auxiliary
last night completed the plans. The
officers who have this fete in charge
are Mrs. F. NJ. Gsntley, president;
Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Mcintyre,
vice presidents; Katherine Reedy,
secretary and treasurer, and Miss
Margaret Tucker, recording secre-
tary.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
FRENCH ADMIT PACT
WITH TURKEY FUTILE

Paris, Aug. "A startling
change in the viewpoint of France
toward the Turkish question was
revealed this afternoon when the
foreign office announced that "ow-
ing to the fact that the new Turkish
government represents only a small
minority. it will be impossible TO
enforce the Turkish treaty"
In the light of the crisis in An
glo-French relations on the Polish
issue this statement is significant
since the new Turkish government
is universally recognized as being
sponsored by Great Britain.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
DELAY HEARING
PEPCO PETITION
Arguments on Proposed
Rate Increases POST
poned to Aug. 10.
REQUEST WAS FAULTY
Company Failed to Specify
Which Of Its Schedules
Are Affected.
REQUEST WAS FAULTY

Hearing Of the petition of the
Potomac Electric Power Company
for an increase in rates was post
poned yesterday by the Public
Utilities Commission to August 10
upon the complaint Of W, Mex
CLAYTON, Of the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations, that the petition
Of the company was faulty in that
IT did not specify which schedules
il wished to have raised.
The commission also declared It's
hands were tied by court injunc-
tion granted by Justice Gould in
1917, preventing the commission
from enforcing rates ordered for
the company. Potomac Power Com
pany orhcials were instructed TO
gain a modification Of this tnjunc-
tion before the postponed hearing.
According to Cooperation Counsel
stephens, the commission would
have no power to order new rates
following the present hearing with
the Injunction standing against II.
The original petition Of the COM
pany filed with the commission
asked for an increase in rates for
Industrial firms using electric
power This was amended upon
the reply of the commission that
il was unfair to ask for increases
in specific rate so as to include
hearing for all schedules. II then
was brought out yesterday by w
Mex. Clayton that the amended Pc
tition was defective in not specify
ing which rates in the schedules
were TO be asked to be Increased
He alleged IL was unfair to the
public not to specify the rates con-
ceTned.