davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
LATONlA ENTRIES

First racc-pursc. si,aGo: claiming: for
threc-ycar olas ana IN: SIN furlnngs-Firc
Tough. 81; Advance. 1o2: 'Big Son. 1913:
Sam Rch, IOl; Jack Virgins. 1907; .Fos.
ter Embry. loT. 'LanSc!ot 10. Different
Eyes liz, by Heck ne; Green Grass. liz;
Day Of Wrath. li2; pr. Carmen. lIs Also
eligible: 'Mclvim. 10; iIondo. il2: ia
Garrison. lo'; Gypsy Queen. 100; Amanda.
i0. Roll ON. 100.
%0'yS si,i allies I'VE, lur!ongs
iG s NOD Molina nj '3 tiarge Hi wi, B and coz
Clara, ne. AlveE!da. liz; EVENING Stories
,5 az; star Elm ~; pna!t,y II; IiE; ka,an
ftbi,e nine Deep. ,lle; Last BRUSH. liz
n!tEate and spence entry.
Third racc--rursc. si.ioo; claiming: 10,
Ngis miss FnnSaj GP Ss. 'nS nna six;.In,i
Lo4gh Rcd. no; Joisam. he
the Foft InEPlF iot sSso Sowane.s
tiIi r A9;hsrnt!on: los: Blowing Bulb
Wheel os hS Gha cbo 1871 n"%ns,
iKunzat. III; Advocate. III; Darieeling
The Lyric for eyear-olds and d'' up Sne
a i i iSS Nile base s.; 1872
Lou:eiiol, iS5; war Friza. " iSs: TIVE;
sHh's, i9S; rasioreau. io.; Min, Cat. ID
sixth raSs ,s $500; claiming; 70.
ionss-' Dad. ioS; Article y. ITO; iiinhlc
W.; Jordan. la stonewail. ia: Fivinp
Ky Sor, h. Siailan nn, ;i2 Sun Tins
is; Ruesles. ll5. Also eligible: Zack
Terrell. ii3; BULLY Buttons. ll3.
seventh racc--purse. SLIGO: claiming
FOR three year Odds one mile and a six
;centh--'cut w 100: Romance, los: 'Grac
buuEhcrty. 1865 Lou wldriC ITO; Elpis
I!o; 'Nonskid, 10; Few iAcrcs. lilo
Apprentice allowance claimed iyc
pounds. Weather clear: track fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
MILLION WILL Be PAID
TO WITNESS RING CLASSIC
DcmpScy-Cnrpcntic Bout Will
Draw Greatest "Gatc" In His
tory OF Sport.
tBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. June 1S.-Thc Demp-
sey-Carpcntier boxing bout for tho
worlds championship ut JERSEY City.
July .. will draw the greatest gate"
in the history OF sport.
y month before the fight. Promoter
TEX" Richard announced that the
seat sales tota!lcd s65o.ooo. Since
that day. the sale OF all seats has
gone on briskly except for the $50
paStchcards. which are exhausted.
and the general admission seats. TO
be placed on sale tho day OF III.
fight. Richard estimates that ap-
proximatcly $4,000 persons will pay
Slo00.0o0 10 view the ring action at
Royle's Thirty Acres.
Those figures will eclipse by far
all previous records for ring CON
tests or any other sport in this coun-
try The Willard Dempsey battle at
Toledo. Ohio. which established the
previous record. draw si5l.0O0 at the
box Office. Il puny figure as compared
with what the coming spectacle will
attract.
The Harvard Yale football game
and the indianapolis Speedway Races
are annually rcck oned among the
'H"~nFt ana most widely patronized
sporting events in this country Las,
i"ii' $4,000 persons were damned into
the Yale ROW. when Harvard met tho
Bulldog. and the total receipts were
npproNiina tcly s25O.OOO. about one
quarter OF the amount which will b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
American Association Results.

At Louisvlllc-Louisville, IA; To-
ledo. 8.
At Kansas city-Kansas City. IL:
Minneapolis, 10.
At indianapolis = Indianapolis, o.:
Columbus, 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
200 KAUFMAN EMPLOYEES
ON OUTING DOWN JAMES

Approximately 200 employees of the
Kaufman Company enjoyed an out
ing last night dofn the James River.
Music. dancing and refreshments were
popular features \ small fec was
charged all who attended the outing.
and the money received will lie turned
over to the Employees Welfare Asso :
citation. This association was rcc"ri-
iy organized by the cerks of the store
for the purpose of giving aid 10 any
clerk who is unable to work because
Of sickness
John r. Hare. chairman of tho Gu
toriainmcnt committee. announced
yesterday that the next social event
would be picnic. which will he held
at Bryan Park. The picnic will be
held July q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
CLOCKSON STILL LEADING
H|TTERs WITH 1915 MARK
Virginia League cI'igurcs Show
Last Years Champion, Wal
ters. Coming Strong.
ny j. Kelly FERRY

With all clubs playing their fail
quota OF games. wilson made the
best record for tho week ending with
Wednesdays games. having won all
six battles. They were pushed for
winning nonors by Portsmouth. who
won Ave out OF six. Rocky Mount.
the leaders. dropped two out OF seven
played. The surprise Of the week
was the reversal Of form shown by
tho Richmond Colts. Tommy Abbott.
subbing for Manager Ray Ryan, who
has been scouting through Southern
territory. succeeded In grabbing of
i've contests, whipping the Norfolk
Tars four straight. suffolk won two
out OF seven and Norfolk took two
out OF the eight played. Ncwpor.
News won one in six, while the Pc
tersburg Trunkmakers only landed
one out Of seven.
Clock son still leads all battcrs with
an average Of .37G. but has fallen off
50 points since June !, when his av-
eragc was .43l. "Rasty" Walters
the Wilson sluggcr and last years
champion. has continued TO improve
his standing until he now ranks sec
Cllu' WIN 'o'', oiiS DIN pciiNS pcHlnu
the leader.
While Glockson is the leagues
champion long distance ciOuter, hav-
ing made 1903 total bases on his so
eafc hiss. Curric has challenged for
total-b base honors and has tied up the
big boy with iO3 made on &C SAFE.
ties. which places him ahead on num-
Der OF safe blows. His closest rival
in this department Is Spencer, his
teammatc. who has landed for 65 in
II games. Curric Is also tied with
Luke Stuart for home runs made
each having landed for six.
Methag. Suffolk. leads the league in
three base blows, with seven. Clock
son is second with six.
Voter. Norfolls's fast little short
fielder is away out ahead in two
base hits, having made 90 in 40 games
Goosetrce is his closest rival with IS
OF the thirty-two 800 battcrs In the
league they are allotted To clubs as
follows: Wilson. S; Norfolk, Rich
mond and Rocky Mount. 3; Newport
News and Portsmouth. 3: Suffolk, :.
and Petersburg /.
The batting averages follow ana
include games played Wednesday.
June Is:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
UNIVERSAL TROPHY RACE
CAPTURED BY SARLES
automobile Diver Covers Distance
OF 225 Miles in
2:1S:2O.
TWO ARE PAINFULLY HURT
d. tllingbOe and His Mccianicinn
Arc Injured When Car Turns
Over on 10th Lap-ltcaruc Fin
ishcs Second.
rWO ARE PAINFULLY HURT
by Associatcd PrcsHI

uN1oNToWN. PA. Juno is.-Hos-
coo Sarlcs today won the sixth an
nual Universal Trophy racc-o2j
milcs--in 2:lS:20. at an average speed
OF o7.75 miles an hour. Eddie He:rnc
was second in 2:lS:57. aud Eddie MIL
Icr. 'hird. In 2:20:52. Sarles stopped
at the pits only ono. during the race.
and liearnc covered the entire dis
lance without pulling In for repairs
tn" car driven by J. E.liingboe
turned over on the 12?th lap. and
aoth driver ana his mcchaniclan were
painfully, though not seriously. in
)nr"d. Shrlcs beat the local track
record by two minutes. Tommy NIL
ION, who had ruled as favoritc. came
IN eighth and last j. Wondcrlick
withdrew his car. owing TO mechan-
zeal trouble. after driviu. eight laps.
while Ralph Milford was scratched
because his car did not arrive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES

w even :srl Vw;fi nnsssn,,o. Ell III
nmra23eic!. 70 l., even. j: to g., won.
70 :. 30 g.. 10 :. mira Time. ~.
Also FaH--Adito. Hotob. PerigoGriinc. Tot
Second race--,hc Deu,tls,c a,cerleclinso
two miics--Joyful. l8s (NeyorsJ. even. .
70 r.. j 70 4. won; SyTGaryh. l55 'ChcynOt.
70 l. 10 J. 10 ). second. Nul.uar, ISL
.Mahoneyp. 10 l. 20 l. 20 3. third.
Time. $40 20. Also ran--Royal Arch. 81 a
than 80"
= Third face-.he Hudson: ,wo-y car.ola #:
nye fnrlongs-sw.cp ny. lis G.odrlguozi.
III CRIchl. , to :. even. i 10 2. second
niiiory. 10 tEGsp.l: ! 70. !. : 20 /. .vcr.
igir btoomstct. D!nah Mcur. Toll
Fourth raCc-the Carlton: three year
oids' orc milo--knubbie, is3 tSsndcl
70 !: ,out oui ~on: playtoliuw. 10. ,Fa-
,9'l - :. out. cu;- second. careful. Us
Timc. l:sst-5 CKnoablc and Piayfoiiovy
eogrie,i ~ Kancocs. stable entryJ
fVG1onfsHe slot; II! tG9lilstt1. - to :;
Callahan. 20 !. 10 !. 10 Z, 80, ond
The wasa. III CR!rcj. % - J.. TO j,
peFrluEtoa. E!rt!c san Stvftno Doves
hons,. Dck Dcah"yc. Little Patsy. Matches
Mar. i.cni. Grass Tree.
sltth rhcc--nalion Mice. ,hrcr-y.a-.
olds ono .;ni!c--Niviar. rs Isandcj 20
to g, 70 I: won. Nance. i!s ,Col,.nsl.
% y IL 10 /. to !, second; SagacIty,
~. as92rl. ,cv"n. 20 :, out. th!fi,
DAT ninwnItiiy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES

i. Frs, rase-,g,,ogdi,!on;i; ,hrGs.ysar-ql9
Us: 81. Michael. III. Merchant Marine. Ii5
Genie w. III: Star Court. III; Jcaava. az /:
D!mmesdale. 1903; iSallrymoOrey. 49, Co.
nine 1903: Polly Ann. 100. Lord Brighton.
i2s; Due do Mornv. los: Piuyfeilow. 12!.
Second Tacr-St aeUechaSe: selling: four
year Odds and upward: about two miles
RhOmb. IA: Long Trail. l2g; fOvermatch.
1871: Summer Sigh, 49, Tattie. 1876: tWar
Victor. 100: Fair Mac. 49,: tWesest Fool.
Third racc--sciinF: two year !as: i've
White, %. Maggie Murphy. %: Furious.
g.; Casadora. lis: Radiola. 80; Harrington.
~: Mamma IL: Radical. ii3: IioundfnI.
hfFa "n1yS i3 hniy pfin nno% %
sixtcenth-Cap,afn Aicock. iOs: Play Eel.
low. los: Recount. 100: Yellow Hand. lie;
knobbie. ig9: Scnn!ngs Park. ii2: Dr.
Clark. 10.
Fifth racn-claimnr: .our-year- and
lo3: Horeb l0T: Dnrcas ia; aiu,e iO,:
'nockport. 81: War Plume. 1l5: la Kross.
Sixth raca-maidens; -year-olls: i've
sunreieil ij: Daniel A.. lis: Aknusti. iii:
Simple simon ll5: Laliy. lli: Master Hand
ilh: Slc.vcconurd. 10: Knot Grass. lI5;
n!lly Watts. ll5. Silent King. lis: FInality
f ~; nisni fl iiS DR. T. S. Dabney i'5
'Fiyc pounds allowance claimed. --tTen
pounds claimed. Clear: fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

paid for the coming fight. The at
tendance at the Indianapolis Speed
way event usually ranges between
100000 and $4,000. hut total receipts
fall short of what Richard and his
assistants will have gathered in when
the gong sounds for the first round
Of the Jersey City battle.
TEX" Richard started his career
as promoter OF championship bouts
on "A large scale when Joe Cans met
B"ttliTw Nelson lin Goldfield New, In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
Big Leagues Meet Monday.

PITTSBURGH, June lS.-Commls-
sioncr Kenesaw NJ. Lands has called
special melting OF the club owners
of the National and American
Leagues to be held next Monday
morning in Pittsburgh. The meeting
Is to discuss and reach n uniform
agreement Oil certain regulation,
not playing rule, which the two big
leagues have been interpreting differ
emily. The nature OF the regulation
to be discussed Is kept secret
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

1906 The receipts for tina, momor.
able battle were sss.7l5. That f,suYo
was topped when Jack Johnson
fought Tommy Burns in Australia, on
Christmas Day, 1908, but Richard
again established high mark in 1910
when boxing fans from all over tho
country paid S27o,775 to SEQ tho JEFF
fries-Johnson conflict At Reno. New.
Figures for the Willard Dempsey
bout at Toledo. July I. 1919. sup.
planted even that large total and
Richard. in the coming Jersey City
match. has entered the select circle
Of ",ni!lion-d dollar business men,"
Figures on leading bouts Of recent,
years. follow:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

nrndcr Trying 10 Land a winner.

New Haven fans are complaining
at the way Chief Bender's team Ia
ming half OF the games playeG Now
Haven fans think tho team should
win all OF them.
The chief has added three new men
and promises many more changes II
the present players do not carry tito
club to the top OF the percentage cot-
u,nn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
Harry Erile to Referee
Bout, Says Bob Edgren

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. June II.
Robert Edurcn ana Tex Richard
conferred again today with Jack
kcarns over tho referee situation,
which 10 to be settled By the New
Jersey Boxing Commission Mon
day Edgrcn understands that
Harry u. Ertle, city marshal, OF
Jersey City. already has been Sc
lcctch to referee tho contest. lie
is attempting 10 win kcarns over
to the selection.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-13
NOTICE

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Reports have reached me that
certain persons are circulating lies
in regard 20 my character and
honesty. Il is time that the free
will Of the people should speak
and not be influenced or mislead
by falseho0ds in order 10 gain
votes FOR themselves and asSO-
ciates. NOW STOP KNOCKINGl
Or I will make you prove those
lies. I have never been guilty of
scandal and will not stand for
being accused of same by people
who have always made IL their
business. / wish 20 thank all who
gave me their support at the re
cent election for assessor in the
Town Of Pennington and
sincerely hope my old friends will
not believe things they hear about
me before asking me about the
matter. ! beg 20 remain.
Yours for a Square Deal.
JOHN A. LUNDBERG,
I3-lt. Sayner. Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-13

Notice is hereby given TO the
electors Of the Village of Eagle
River, in the County of Villas,
State of Wisconsin that a special
election will be held in the said
Village at the Village Hall on the
2Sth day of April. 1921 for the
purpose Of electing village officers,
namely:
A president, a clerk. a treasurer,
an assessor. a supervisor, a con-
stable, justice of the peace, three
trustees for a term of one year
and three trustees for a term of
two years.
Dated April 5, 1921.
w. A. BRADFORD,
G.. w. RANTZ,
THOMAS MACQUAKER,
Inspectors.
First pub. April 6, Last Ap. 20. 2l
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-13
Clean Up Notice.

Notice is hereby given TO the
populace of the village of Eagle
River that next week will be con-
stituted Clean Up Week in
Eagle River. All rubbish must be
carted to the public dumping
grounds in the north end of town,
or burned on the premises, and
not in the streets as has been the
former practice. This latter warn
ing is given the property owner or
resident who has been following
this practice in years past. The
streets are no dumping ground.
BY order Of
TOWN BOARD.
S. X. VanBussum, Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-13

interested in the welfare of the
Town and will fulfill the duties
to the best of my ability. Again
thanking you. / remain
Truly yours,
JOHN T. VANDERVORT,
Sayner, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-13

! hereby wish 20 thank every
one who supported me at the re-
cent election for the Office Of
Town Clerk Of the Town Of Farm
ingtOn. Although | did not take
an active part in the campaign, !
assure you that am dOubly
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-13
VandervOrt is Clerk.

John Vandervort of the town of
Pennington is now clerk of that
town, having won the tie in the
recent election. He was tied with
o. A. Juve for that office.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-13
Abandoned Car at Deerbrook.

Abandoned Car at Deerbr0Ok.
Albert Hansen and sister Miss
Constance, who were on their way
home at Little Twin from the
south, were compelled to abandon
their car at Deerbrook last Mon
day and finish the trip by train.
Bad roads were encountered all
the way from Chicago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-13
County Board PROCEEDINGS.

Eagle River. Wisconsin.
March p, 1921.
The County Board Of Super
visors Of Villas County, Wisconsin,
met on Wednesday, March p,
pursuant to adjournment
Called 10 order by Chairman
VIM. Saltenberger. Roll call by
the clerk. all members present.
The minutes Of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
Moved and seconded that the
report Of the auditing committee
be accepted and ordered placed on
file. Motion was carried. Motion
made and seconded 10 secure a
County Agricultural Agent.
Motion carried. Motion made and
seconded to adjourn until 3 o'clock
Thursday. Motion carried.
March q, 1921.
The board met pursuant 20 adj
journment. Called 70 order by the
Chairman. All members present.
Motion made and seconded 20 take
a recess Of Is minutes. Motion
carried.
RESOLUTION No. l.
Offered by Supervisor Fred Meloy.
RESOLVED By the County
Board Of Supervisors that there
be and there Is hereby transferred
from the General Highway Fund
the sum Of Five Hundred Dollars,
and that il be placed in a Special
Fund 20 he expended so far as il
will 90. in surfacing the Plum
Lake 20 Star Lake County High
way. Signed, FRED MELOY,
Supervisor.
On motion the above resolution
was adopted.
The following mileage and per
diem bills were allowed and the
County Clerk and the Chairman
were authorized TO draw orders in
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-13

vn Farm situated good location
zfO [nSf 60 2 miles south OF Phelps. Sec IA
Cleared land about IL Some hardwood timber on
it. Has good log house. also small barn and some other
buildings Good water and pump the house School
house very People moving away from village will
sell this property very low price, with without
personal property Nearer application inquire OF
ROBERT ALBERTSON
Box o. Phelps Villas Co. Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-13

Villas County News $500
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-13
GENERAL CLAIMS

To the County Board of Super
visors Of Villas County, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen
Your committee to whom was
referred sundry claims against
Villas County, filed in the Office of
the County Clerk, beg leave to re-
port that we have examined said
claims and recommend that they
be allowed or disallowed as set
forth in the schedule hereto at
tached.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
SENATE FAVORS
 REPEAL DATES
 SET BY HOUSE
Committee Finally Approves Plan For Another Year
 Excess Profits Tax
OTHER DECISIONS MADE
Penrose Says All Levy Sec tions of Measure Will
 Be Completed Today

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. - Corpor- ations would be required to pay ex- cess profits taxes for another year un- der decision today of the senate fin ance committee, which finally approv- ed provision in the house bill repeal ing these taxes as of next January |, instead of last January l as recom- mended by Secretary Mellon.
 The committee also inserted a pro. vision in the house measure repeating the capital stock tax, effective next year, and adopted an amendment in- creasing the corporation income tax from 10 to 15 per cent instead of 12k per cent, effective next January l.
 These represented the major de- cisions reached today at two sessions, although it was said officially that the committee practically had decided to amend the house bill to continue the tax on express packages and oil tran sported by pipe lines. Whether any portion of the taxes on the aranspor- tation of freight and passengers wln be retained after next January 1 will depend, Chairman Penrose said, on a report to be made tomorrow by the treasury as to the savings in expendi- lures expected to be made this fiscal year, by the various government Ge- partmentS.
 This report was called for today by the committee, which was represent ed as taking the position that it could not complete the levy sections of the bill until it had more detailed infor- nation as to how the departments ex- pected to accomplish the s350, 900 cut-out agreed on at the White House tax conference last month
 With this information in hand. Chairman Penrose said the commit tee probably could get through w,.n all of the levy sections of the bill to- morrow. Rapid progress was made today. the committee completing con- sideration of a number of administra- tive as well as levy sections.
 Provisions in the house bill strick- en out today included those exempt ing from the income tax the salaries of the president and the judges of the federal courts; the first $500 of in come from investments in building and loan associations and contribu- tions made by corporations for chari- table purposes. The committee also disagreed to the house provisions al lowing travelling salesmen to deduct from their income all expenses incurr- ed while on the road.
 A new section added to the house bill would require individuals having a gross income of $5,000 annually to make a return, irrespective of wheth- CT the total amount of net income was taxable Chairman Penrose said that the treasury expected to collect in- come tax from many persons not now making returns, through this pro vision.
 Another provision added would per. init banks to deduct for federal taxa tion the amount of taxes paid states | on the shares of stockholders.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
Mexico's Foreign Debts To
 Be Discussed With Bankers

NEW YORK, Sept. 13. - Thomas w. Lamont, of J. P. Morgan and con- pany, will leave for Mexico City late this month to discuss with Mexican government officials the status of that country's external obligations. He will go at the request of the in ternational committee of bankers on Mexico. of which he is acting chair man. Lamont will receive sugges- tions of the Mexican government and report to the committee.
 The committee represents British, French. Swiss, Dutch and Belgian Tn. terests. It was reported that the state department was cognizant of the proposed visit and that the govern ments of the various foreign interests involved had given hearty encourage ment.
 The external debt of Mexico has been roughly estimated at S200. .00O,- 000 This is exclusive of accrued in terest amounting to about $40. .oO0, ,0cs England is said to be Mexico's larg- est creditor. with France probably second. Germany also had large sums invested in Mexican external obliga- tions. That country will not be di- rectly represented in the discussions, however.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
VITAL ADVANCE IN ELECTRICITY
 MADE IN EAST
One Million Volts Obtained During Tests Yesterday
 By General Electric

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Sept. 10.- At the Pittsfield plant of the General Electric company today, for the first time in history, the high voltage of one million volts was obtained, gen. erated and transmitted by engineers working under the direction of the chief engineers. This dramatic ad- vance in electrical development was the result of more than 30 years of work. Officials said much valuable data was gathered, indicating the com mercial possibilities of such a high voltage. An official statement said:
 The pressure of 100000 volts and over, was generated by transformer equipment designed along standard lines with a current at ordinary house hold frequency of sixty cycles per sec ond. The physical laws applying to the behavior of high voltages were found to hold good at this enormous pressure. It was found possible to confine and send the current over wires without prohibitive waste, pro- vided the wire or tube has a diameter larger than four inches.
 ''Today's test confirmed the belief of Pittsfield engineers that it will be commercially feasible to use consid- erably higher voltage in transmission of power and indicates the extent of long distance transmission beyond limits heretofore believed impossi- ble"