davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
ObENCHA|N JURY
SAID To FAVOR
HER ACQU|T:TAL
CONTINUED from First Page.)

7 EdBC.b
up. dear Godr I have cried within
myself.
what viii I do when am &C.
quilted? I will seek sunshine and
solitude hidden away safely within
the home Of q friend"
Although Mrs. Obenchain refused
to state definitely just where she
intends retiring Immediately after
| the verdice. in case Of an acQuittal,
1t Ii generally believed she will find
sanctuary in the palatial residence
Of Mrs. Desmond, her most intimate
friend.
But whichever way the verdict
goes I believe that God 10 direct.
ing my destiny as He directs the
destiny Of all, and I shall not com.
plain" said Mrs. Obenchain, again
returning to that motif of guilty
or not guilty" which ran through
all conversation In ths vicinity Of
the county prison and the hall Of
justice.
why. during the past few days
men and women in this courtroom
have casually and laughingiy talked
about my life and death a. II II
were nothing. Can these things
be!
Sometimes there is a flash of In.
dignation within me that members
OF the jury should presume to dis
cuss hanging me. I am innocent.
have done no wrong.
Feels Strange Power.
Ever since the tragedy there has
been the hum Of q thousand voices
In my ears. II only they had been
kind enough to lock me within q
dungeon. But no, have been con-
stantly surrounded by people. There
has been no rest for me.
And 20 today Just can't grasp
my predicament. Yet this IL the
day. perhaps, upon which my fate 10
to be determined.
THE other day q noted occult"
who visited my trial declared that
he beheld spirit forms lowering
near me. ! can understand that be.
cause, at times, on the witness stand
especially. a. would feel everything
slipping from me, some strange
power which was nos or the earth
would revive me.
II am innocent. have always had
faith that the jury would understand
the truth and realise the dreadful
injustice Of my imprisonment. And
a. I sat here and listened to the
final words Of Deputy Prosecutor
Keyes, It came to me that the Judge
upon the bench IL not the Judge.
GOD alone 10 the final arbiter.
And SO keep saying to myself,
Thy will be DONE"
Then. with . Whimsical flash OF q
smile the beautiful defendant held
high her head.
Besides. the sun II shining today.
And I have faith that Gods In His
Heaven, all's right with the world"
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
TWO BURN TO DEATH IN
GEORGIA THEATER FIRE

AUGUSTA. Ca, March 1S.-James
"A. Taint. sixty. stage manager Of the
Imperial Theater here. and his wife,
Lula. forty-five. were burned to death
in fire which early today DESTROYED
the Grand Theater building. The
bodies were found some hours after
the firemen had succeeded In bring.
ing the flames under control.
Taint and his wife had lived on the
fourth floor Of the building for
twenty years.
The property loss is estimated at
es5.0OO.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
Viscount Peel Gets
Montagu's Place as
Secretary For India
By InNsrnAtis~aI Nsvs ssyv,ce.

LONDON, March fs.-viscouni
Peel has been appointed Secretary
for india, succeeding q. 8. Montaku
who resigned, Il was officially an
nounosd this afternoon.
The appointment Of viscount
Peel was fegarded In some quarters
- . sop from Premier Lloyd
George 10 the Tory Idle hards''
in the coalition party Who have
been fighting the premier with
great bitterness. Mr.. Montagu was
. Liberal. but his successor IN q
Unionist. or Tory.
'viscount Peel has had q Ions
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
Hawaii AGHAsT
AT TPROPOSAL To.
SLASHU. s. ARMY
Farthsst Fortified Outpost Ter.
ritory Sees Folly in Weaken
ing Island Troop Forces.
By WILLIAM HARD,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

Emphatic and urgent protests are
reaching Washington from Hawaii
regarding the proposed drastic re
duction Of American troops on the
Hawaiian station. This reduction.
a. laid down In the new War De.
bartment appropriation bill just 70.
ported to the House Of Representa-
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
BRITAIN SEEKS
HELP OE JAPAN
To CURB INDIA

Continued from First Pasa)
up. and II there h any secret under.
standing between the four govern
msnts, II should be made known.
Jap Pacifists Reused.
Although no public announce
ment has been made either in Japan
Or Britain OF the British request for
Aesistance In supprsssing the expect.
ID Indian uprising, the Kokuminto.
its membership tho leading anti
militarists Of Japan, II bitterly op-
posed to extending Britain the mil.
itary assistance asked. The leaders
Of the peoples party, this commits
sion has been informed, have warned
the government that they will op-
pose any move to send Japanese
troops or ships 10 India"
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

tives by Con.
gre . o m an An
thony. amounts
to more than so
per cent.
The pre- I ests
from H q W q II,
sent by represen-
tatives OF the
principal organi-
ration Of Amer
lean b u sin e . 0
men in the Ha-
waiian Islands,
are based In fact
on fears felt In
Hawaii regard
Ing the great
-rll
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
African Natives Protest.
~ Inesrnstisaai News Service.

LONE DON, March 18.-Heavy
forces Of British soldiers ana police
are patrolline the streets OF Nairobi,
in British East Africa. 10 prevent
. recurrence Of the disorders which
followed the arrest OF the Indian
agitator. Thuku. said q Central
News dispatch from that city today.
The Casualties arc now unofficial.
ly estimated At twenty-three dead
and thirty-ssven wounded.
The government has imposed q
strict csnsorship.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

In The Sunday Times you wtl
learn Of '"The Nstion-Wlde Scien
tiflc Search for the American Won
an With the Perfect Backbono.~
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
LOOSEN UP THAT
HEAVY COLD

THE pseyoa who ooce sivss Dr..
Belle Pine-Tar-Housy, ths -
tiooAl cold relieving ncdiine 4
far opportunity q proviaS itss6, b
pones Q coavert. He learns how really
beneficial its healing and balsamic anti
peptics are IN helping relieve 4 csd. /.
tough, grippe, bronchitis. hoanenss.
Icday-rieht aow-ref N scoeom.
pal bottle at your druggists. Il will
T. SEX sas :osss..i. iCAss:s ks:s
/ On hand. SOC.
lrB!enS4@ )!
Hr.eIarH rHon9GX
E coaShs and C6ds
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

sentiments of the Hawaiian Jab'
anese population.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

Mrs. John Lancaster. accompanied
by two Of her little children. left,
Wednesday evening, for Meigs. Ga.
to visit her father. Josh P. Thomas,
who is suffering from the effects of a
rall.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10
GO TO THE RESCUE
low the Example of Punta
GOrda Citizen

Rescue the aching back.
If it keeps on aching. trouble may
come.
Often it indicates kidney weakness,
If you neglect the kidneys warn
ing,
Look out for urinary disorders.
This Punta Gorda citizen will show
you how to go to the rescue.
+. Keen, prop. blacksmith shop,
Sullivan St, says: MANY years OF
hard work as a blacksmith, weakened
my kidneys and brought on kidney
complaint When | stopped to lift,
catches took me in the small of my
back and nearly doubled me up. Nay
kidneys acted too freely and the Sc
cretions were highly Colored. | pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills at the
Cochran Drug Co, and they rid me
of the backache and put my kidneys
in good shape. Doan's can't be
beat"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy set
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Keen had. FOster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo, n. Y. adv
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

LaRue Giddcns Of TamDa, was
here for short while, Monday,
when he said that he was preparing
to move back to Punta Gorda.
Rev. Howard Dutill. pastor Of the
Methodist church, went to Jackson
willie, Tuesday night. He will return
for Sunday services in the church.
= :;
Miss Louise Gauticr appeared re-
Gently on recital which was given
lat Brenau College Conservatory.
Gainesville, Georgia. Miss Gautier
gave in a most artistic manner. Pol
onaisc in Sharp Minoi" by Chopin.
Miss Gauticr Is quite talented and
received sincere congratulations up
on the splendid work done.
= :: =
Seven young white men, two Of
whom live in Punta Gorda and five
in Fort Ogden, arrested by Police
Chief Caldwell. were fined each $40
and costs by Mayor Carleton, Mon
day morning, on pleas Of guilty to
the charge of disorderly conduct
The Punta Gorda youths committed
the offence Saturday night; the Fort
Ogdenites, on Sunday night.
:; = =
Jack Rutherford, jolly and debOn-
air as ever. returned last week from
his former home in Saint Louis, Mis-
souri,, where he, in company with
Mrs. Rutherford, enjoyed the sum-
mer mingling with old friends and
relatives. His better half will r.
turn hither at the end of the month.
Meantime, Jack is kept busy aclnOwl
cdging the greetings OF his many
local friends.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10
New Fall and Winter Hats

The bIOuseS we are showing are
worth particular attention, because
nowadays blouse carries the re-
sponSibility of the entire costume.
some OF them have full belled
sleeves and there is wide variety
OF neCkS.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10
Gard of Thanks

From the bottom OF our hearts we
wish to thank the good people OF
Punta Gorda and vicinity for the
ktndnesses shown and the sympathy
expressed following the death of our
beloved husband and brother, Henry
Quednau Mere words cannot con-
vcy the gratitude we feel, so we can
only say again, thank you, and God
bless you.-Alrs. Margaret Quednau,
win QWednau, Fred Quednau. adv.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

Captain j. Z. LOcklear and his son
Shuby Locklear, have a big contract
for hauling oranges at Arcadia. and
are making their headquarters there.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10
Cnrh OF Thanks

Through the Herald, the Baptist
Missionary Society and Mrs. Joe
Smith wish to thank the public for
the liberal donations toward paint
ing the church, adv.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10
The Weather

The following report of local
weather conitions is furnished by J.
j. McCGnn, local U. S. Weather OBJ
server, for the period beginning
Nov. 2nd, and ending Nov. Sth, 1922.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10
TOWN TOPICS OFAWEEK
The Important Happenings OF Punta Gorda and
ViciniIy Briefly Told

~, r,,o,ot,.,. .,,4 e.. ...,.., =,
,naalia lTon1o
dav NIGHT Novemhor 1cth-Admis-
sim 1Oc and 2Oc adv
= =
Mr. and Mrs Herman Parker or
Arcadia were VISITING friends and rel
otiyas hcre Sunday
j. Il
,rrs Dat ,1rrrh,, Of ,roodi, h,s
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Ella
Addison for the last two weeks.
:; :; =
Captain j. +. Locklear and his son
Shuby Locklear, have a big contract
for hauling oranges at Arcadia. and
are making their headquarters there.
: i
Amongst other friends from here
ho attended the funeral OF Captain
4. Roe in Arcadia, Sunday afternoon,
were Mr., and Mrs. l.. Oliver and their
daughter, Miss Ethel Oliver; Miss
Rogers Of the high school faculty,
aud Ex-Governor Gilchrist.
= :; 3;
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

There is a trying scarcity in this
market of materials for a boiled dim
ner, in consequence OF which it
would take something less than a
carload OF turnip greens" to supply
the demand. The rains, which fell
almost daily for three months, pre-
vented local truckers from growing
any "geons."
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

Harry v Barrow, former mem
ber OF the Herald force, was married
to Lillian Jameson, October Is in
Grace church. Erie, Pa. They are
spending their honeymoon autoing
through Canada.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Bachelor, an csti-
mable couple from Lakeland, arrived
here Sunday, secured rooms in the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
Blount, and, after enjoying the at
fractions of the town. returned home
this morning.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

DR.. V. J. Jordan went to Jackson
vile, Wednesday night, to attend the
annual meeting of the State Dental
Association and also to take a course
of study in late discoveries in dent
istry He will be absent till the end
of next week.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

Mrs. Dixon McLeAdon of Alturas,
Polk county, accompanied by her two
children. Emily aud Adaline, arrived
here Saturday. to pay q weeks visit
TO the family Of her sister, Mrs. A. e.
Riley. and her mother. Mrs. James
Jones of Birmingham, Alabama, who
is visiting Mrs. Riley.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

The temperature here at o'clock
this morning, was 60 degrees Fab.
:: =
Negro Minstrel Plaza Theatre Mon
day night-November 13th--Admis-
sion 0c and zoe. adv.
:; :" ::
Mrs. Habersham King and Mrs c,
w. Hewitt paid Fort Myers a short
visit Friday.
:; :: =
Try a loaf of that good homemade
bread the Palace quick lunch is sell
ing. Fresh made daily. i4-tf
:; 80 =
See \. Bailey, manager of the Peo-
pies Wood Yard, for all kinds of
wood-stove, fireplace or long: pine
or buttonwood charcoal 443t
:; :; =
Mrs. J. a. Williams went to Arcad-
ia, Thursday, and attended the fu-
neral OF her neice, Miss Kathleen
Connell. age 16, daughter Of VI. j.
COnnell, former citizen OF this
town. Mrs. Williams will rcturn at
the end of the week.
:; 4 :;
j. j. Golden OF Winnipeg, Mani
toba, arrived Tuesday, to spend his
fourth winter amongst us. He is an
ornithologist of note, being regarded
as second in bird lore only to the
late John Burroughs.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

LORD ASToR TRIES TO IMPROVE roNnoN,s
MlLk SUPPLY. He appeared at the GuiIdhalI at a
Raoie meeting concerning dirty milk better distrbu-
scn ana o1ner phases of an acute problem On the
culture on the right, Lord Astor president of the
~~~' later
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-27
U. s. BOND OFFERING
IS over SUBSCRIBED

Washington. D. C.-The treasury's
new offering OF s500.000.000 OF AZ
per cent 30.yesr bonds has been over
subscribed approximately s1,000,000,'
600, II was announced hy Secretary
Mellon. Books for cash offerings
closed at noon October IA.
Subscriptions for which Az per cent
victory notes or December 10 treasury
certificates are rendered in payment
will be received and allotments will
be made In full until November l.
Approximately s15O.000.O0O of such
subscriptions already have been allot'
ted in full under the terms OF the Of
fering.
Subscriptions. received to date. &C
cording to reports In hand, were said
TO aggregate more than $3.50. 900 900
OF which about 81. 400. 100000 represent
cash subscriptions. or the cash sub
scriptions more than 1895. 100000 was
In amounts not exceeding $4,000 for
any one subscriber.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-27
5-YEAR MORATORIUM
ASKED FOR GERMANY

Parls.-Total moratorium on Ger
man reparations payments for five
years-not only on cash payments. but
on deliveries In kinds the sub
stance Of the scheme presented to the
separations commission by Sir John
Bradbury, British member OF the COM
mission.
The aim OF the plan. as conceived
by the British minister. is thus to re-
store the mark to value that would
make the balancing OF the German
budget possible. He is in favor of the
entire reorganization of the repara.
tions commiasion, with an American
as one OF the active members and a
change Of the seat OF the commission
to Berlin.
The Bradbury plan provides for the
continuance by Germany OF deliveries
in kind, but under an arrangement by
which the country receiving the goods
would guarantee an equivalent sum in
German bonds. the bonds to be nego-
table by Germany.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-27
1900 CARS ORDERED
FOR WESTERN FRUIT
Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion Acts to Prevent Heavy
Loss on Apple Crop.

Washington, d. c. - Orders have
been issued to eastern roads TO deliver
to western carriers at Chicago within
the next 10 days 3400 refrigerator cars
TO aid in the transportation of the
northwestern fruit crop. This action
followed urgent kilograms received
mainly from the Washington state
senators and representatives. who told
the commission that 1t was vitality
necessary to get a very large number
of refrigerator cars to the northwest
at once TO prevent a loss OF millions
OF dollars on the apple crops OF the
Yakima, Wenatchee and Okanogan
valleys.
1t was admitted at the offices of
the interstate commerce commission
that the movement of the perishable
fruit crop of the country is one OF the
most serious problems confronting the
car service division. which is under
Commissioner Aitchison. The de-
mands are coming from all sections OF
the country. particularly from the
northwest, IL was said.
To meet all demands from every
section there Is a total OF only co.
900 cars in the United States, and
Oregon. Washington and Idaho com
bned could give one eastbound haul
to each OF these cars this year, an Of
fetal OF the commission declared. At
the same time. however, he said the
frantic demand for ventilated cars is
coming from Michigan. New York,
West Virginia, Colorado and dozen
other states. just at a time when the
commission has. finally satisfied the
same sort OF an appeal from Cali
fornia. where the movement OF the
grape crop was for time equally as
serious a problem as the apple crop
has lately become
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-27
Hungry Greeks Evaeuate Thraee.

Christians, many hungry and with all
their earthly belongings packed on
their backs. trudged out OF Thrace. as
the Cross made way for the Crescent
Aged men and women, many carrying
children. walked toward the Balkan
peninsula. leaving forever the homes
they have occupied for years. Some
loaded their household goods In carts:
others left everything behind and fled
in order TO be out OF Thrace in rs
days, the time limit set by the allied
generals and Turkish representatives
at the Mudania conference.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-27
RAILWAY employees
GRANTED WAGE RISE
Pay of 451,91i Men Lifted z
Cents an Hour by Rail-
road Labor Board.

Chicago.-The wage bill Of the ma
TONS railroads was increased an esti'
mated $22,l25.0OO by decision Of the
United States railroad labor board
granting increased pay of cents an
nour to 45l,911 maintenance OF way
employees.
Four OF nine groups Of the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance OF Way
Employees and Railroad Shop Work
ers were affected by the raise, the
largest single group being common
lsborers. The decision raised mini
mum rates Of pay for the classes
affected from the present 20 and IS
cents to 20 and 81 cents.
Chairman Hooper OF the labor board
In a statement following the decision
said that the board based its find
ing ON a general upward trend in
wages since the boards decision OF
last July reducing wages for this and
other groups of workmen and not on
any pronounced change in living costs
The decision marked a victory for
the public group of the board which
proposed the 2-cent increase, the pro
posal being rejected at first by the
three members OF the railroad group.
who favored no change, and the three
members of the labor group. who fay-
ored a much larger increase.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-27
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

General Charles Dawes. in a speech
In New York. described congress as a
"conglomeratlon of peewees."
The veteran United States army
transport Thomas brought to San
Francisco 26l passengers and mem
bers of the crew of the liner City OF
Honolulu, which burned at sea.
The United States should have 24O0
airplanes In the army and navy air
branches for adequate defense. in the
opinion OF Brigadier General William
Mitchell, assistant chief OF the army
air service.
J. Ogden Armour. meat packer and
capitalist, declined to reveal to the
federal trade commission the extent
OF his speculations in wheat and corn
during the period from July Is, 1920
TO May 81. 1922,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-27
Britain BaIks At DRY" Navy.

Washington. ID. C.-Great Britain.
in communication delivered to the
state department, is understood to
have declined to agree to the sugges.
ton of Secretary Hughes for a recipro-
cal agreement for the extension of the
rights of search and seizure SO as to
give the American prohibition navy"
jurisdiction outside the three mile
limit.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-27
Tacoma Theatre Robbed Of $3.50.

Tacoma. Every police department
IN the Northwest was on the lookout
for the two daring bandits who late
Sunday night walked into the office OF
the Colonial theatre, forced Manager
Ralph Winsor at the point of gun
to open the safe. bound him to chair.
and then walked away with $l650.6l
in cash. Neither of the pair was
masked and according to Winsor were
as cool as II they were buying tickets.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-27
RECALL OF AMERICAN
TROOPS is POSSIBLE

Washington. D. C.-There were In
timations Saturday In government cir
cles that project for complete with.
drawal OF American troops from the
Rhine was again under consideration,
but no decision was expected for sew.
eral days. No authorized statement
as to the reasons prompting renewed
discussion OF the subject at this time
was available. nor would any respon-
slble official forecast what Course
would be adopted.
The United States now has about
1000 officers and men in the occupied
area.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-27
u. S. Aloof from Brussels Meeting

Washington. ID. c. The United
States will stand sloof from the forth
coming International conference at
Brussels. it was semiofficially stated
here.
The Brussels meeting. while osten.
sibly for the purpose of stabliEing af.
fairs in Europe. is almost certain to
become involved with political and ter
ritorial questions. in the opinion of
officials here
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-27
LAND TRUST Is HELD VOID
Washington State AnthAlien Law
Prevents Any Circumvention.

Washington State Anti'Alien Law
Prevents Any circumvention.
Olympia. Wash.--The supreme court
upheld the anti-alien land law pass.
ed by the 1921 Legislature, constituting
II as bar to the holding of prop.
erty in Washington by citizens for
aliens under a declaration of trust.
The decision was in the case OF the
state against L. ]. o'Connell and wife.
]. d. o'Connell and Pierce Lonergan.
and reversed Judge Gillian of King
county. who sustained demurrer In
the complaint.
The state sued to escheat to itself
lands held by J. d. OConnell and
Lonergan for E. ]. 0'Connell and wife
and d. p. O'Connell. q minor, all
British subjects, under a declaration
OF trust executed after the passage
OF the anti.al!en land law.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-27
Gold Found in Illinois,

Joliet. Ill.-Discovery of gold de.
posits on the farm of Bradford Green.
six miles west of Joliet. was announc.
ed by ]. V. Freeman. local chemist.
after a chemical analysis of the ore.
In five test pits already dug the assay
showed from SO to $50 OF gold to the
ton of concentrate. he added.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-27
Cunard VIII FIGHT Liquor Ban.

New York-officials of the Cunard
line announced that they had taken
steps to bring a test case In the Uni.
ted States supreme court of the ruling
of Attorney Daugherty that
ships flying a foreign flag could not
bring liquor for passengers within the
three.mile limit
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-27
FERDINAND CROWNED KING
Queen Marie Also Is Acclaimed BY
Thousands.

Albajulia. Communicating Ferdin-
and and Queen Marie were solemnly
crowned Sunday in the vast public
square amid the plaudits of thousands
OF picturesquely dressed Roumanians.
Promptly on the conclusion of the
church service. a procession was form.
ed and the sovereigns. escorted by the
duke of York. Prince Paul OF Jugo-
Slavia, the duke OF Genoa. the infante
Alfonso. Marshal Foch and the foreign
delegations, marched from the church
to the richly decorated dais in the
center of the square. dense with spec
tators.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-27
Press Rate Rise Denied.

Olympia, Wash.-The department OF
public works refused to grant a pro.
posed Is per cent increase in press
rates intrastate to the Western Union
Telegraph company on the ground
that no valuation OF the company's
property in this state was available
on which TO base rate.