davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND

BY Jane Phelps

with very simple and only necessary
things, yet found themselves in debt
TO the installment house for the din
ing room furniture. Jack had
wished to put off buying It, but
Helen would not listen.
IAN | have now, mother Is gone
10 my home and | want 1t pretty"
she had answered his objections,
then clung about his neck telling
him how she loved him. until he
would have pawned his very soul
for her
Jack Hunter was very direct in all
that he did. Ills simple life with his
parent had lilly fitted him to cope
with subtlety. He was tall. dark
rather than light. athletic. had lived
an outdoor life always. His face
was serious at times. but when he
laughed his eyes lit UP with n
ruguish twinkle. Helen used to say
she fell In love with him when he
was laughing.
As opposed to Jacks directness.
Helen was subtle and rather deccit-
full Iife never had been restrained
for her, her mother had seen TO that.
Jack had builded ill for himelf in
his talks with Helen before their
marriage. IfN unwarrantcd optim-
ism because OF his desire for her had
thoroughly imprcgnatcd hcr mind
and Colored all her thoughts. Now
that her mother was gone. jack musl
stand in that mothers place. She
must he shielded, INDUCED. She did
not say this, but in every move she
made, everything she did. she made
him feel that this was her attitude.
Had Jack Hunter known that
] Helen's only idea OF happiness lay I'm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

doing what she willcd, being INDUCED
as her mother had INDUCED her.
with many additions because he was
a husband and ~ was his duty. with
"a chcckbook as .er aide-de-camp, he
would have been almost frightened
and he surely would have been dis
couraged. But Jack was not partic-
ularly intui.ive. lie couldn't he eX-
pected to read her mind. Yet, even
so, many things worried him.
At first the ncwncss OF everything
intrigued Helen. The little apart
mcnt all newly furnished, the dainty
Kitchen, the utensils so shining. the
novelty Of being I'm her own home.
its mistress, amused and entertained
her. Jack adored her and had no
idea she was beginning 10 fret be-
fore she had been three months In
their little home.
She wanted to go out oftcncr. But
Jack was tired when night came and
ho loved to stretch is feet out and
smoke his cigar while he read the
evening papcr--always helping
Helen first with the dishes. After
that he worked over his prospects
for half an hour, getting his busi-
ness in shape for the next day.
at saves so much time" he an
sworcd when Helen found fault.
II love you when you look 30 do
nestle" he told Helen a. he, kissed
her cheek, flushed from bending
over the stove THAT white apron
Is almost too small TO be much use
isn't IL? Mother always wears one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
CHAPTER v.
Helcn's Mother Passes Away.

Helcn's Mother Passes Away.
There was. an Unusual commotion
porceivable m the house even from
the street. Every room was lighted.
and motor car was drawn up 20
the curb. They hurried in, anxious
to know what was going on.
The~doctor met them at the door.
what is IT." Helen gasped. She
knew the doctor. he had been called
once when her mother had tainted.
"Mother!"
yes, she IL very III. She keeps
asking for you. Try not TO excite
her Be as quiet as you can" To
Jack he snid. "She is past help"
Helen's mother died that night.
She died happily, holding Helen's
hand. When things were straight
ened out there was about $500 left.
Part Of this Helen used TO get
mourning-styilsh, becoming dark
clothes that Jack hated on her, and
which--although he did not say 30
--he thought unnecessary. They
needed the money so badly. He had
found small apartment on the up
per West Side. only four rooms. and
they would have 20 buy furniture,
as Mrs. Ardmore had rented the
boarding house furnished.
Jack had hinted very cautiously
that one could grieve Just as sin
ceroly in colors and mentioned that
her clothes would 60 out OF style
II she did not wear them. But Helen
had been 30 shocked, so hurt at the
suggestion she should not wear
black for her mother that he had
said no more. IL was her money.
They furnished the four room
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

for 25 blocks around the church
has been placed in charge OF groups
headed by captains and these groups.
specially trained. visit all tho homes
OF their respective districts with
invitations have been accepted, too.
invitations have been acccptde. too.
as attendance both a. sunday school
aud church services has already in
creased
Easter Sunday will be intermediate
day I'm tho Sunday school with this
department in charge OF tho service
after the lesson period The
junior department will conduct the
service April 23. tho primary April
3, while May Z will be n general
rally day with ESQ az tho attendance
goal and May - will bc Mothers
day Troy Campbell has assumed
leadership ot tho large chorus choir
and Miss Esther Ann Roo OF 10
piece orchestra. aud several musical
evenings will be the result soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
counties designated as the First cons
gressional district.
Getting Rid of a q
Stubborn Cough Is !
Childs Play Now
Make the Medicine Yourself at Home
It's Cheap--but You Can't Beat IL.

II you want TO take care OF that
bad, hang on cough and do IL In a
few hours. better set one ounce OF
parmlnt double strength) and mir
n half pint at home.
You can do this in two minutes by
adding q little sugar and enough
wntur to I'LL half pint bottle.
You'll travel the world over hefors
you get n medicine that will act 80
sutply and quickly on tho mucous
membrane OF the nose and throat.
u halts tho Inflammation, tho tlck-
ling sensation stops with the first
spoonful. the heavy breathing goes
and clean membrane, free from trri-
tntion and mucus follows.
For Catarrhal conditions such a.
mucus droppings clogRo nostrils
and waterv eyes. n won't dlsappolnt
ask for Parmint double strength).
Speak plainly go that tho druggist
win know exactly what you want
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Drama Club EnfertdiRs
All Federated Clubs

All federated womcn's clubs OF
the city will be entertained by the
Tulsa Drama club on its second an
nual club day, saturday. April %.
in the T. y school auditorium. The
entertain program Will consist
OF rcndit Of the stage success.
Peg o. My Heart" by the Junior
Drama club, n high school organiza-
tion sponsored by tho senior body.
Tho play will be directed by Miss
Isabel Roman OF the high school
faculty Invitations TO the annual
club day program have Just been Is
sued 20 all federated clubs bv Mrs.
j. BENJAMIN Brown. Tulsa Drama
club president.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Doing His Duty

T. tor two years suffered agoniz-
as pains In my stomach, belching
" sour and bitter fluids and gas.
Iohgue always coated. Doctors
sue unable to help me. The first
o's OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
~aae me feel 100 per cent better.
:, 'a l am now feeling better than
nv any Tine In my life. / deem 1t
~ auty to advise other sufferers. Z"
a simple, harmless prepara-
NV ~Vu ,hat removes the catarrhal mu-
~ from the intestinal tract and al
~. ~ lhe Inflammation which causes
in,a..ically all stomach, liver and
49, slTSslhal ailments. including appen-
meH MS, one dose will convince or
ny ysy refunded. At all druggists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Guns AnE NNMvc DELEGATES
Oklahoma Federation VIII Hold
Meeting at Nagoncr May ID.

"''Nhk W NHkphtF WAY E-ls
Tulsa clubs affiliated with the
Oklahoma Federation OF women's
clubs, now naming their delegates to
the coming annual convention OF
the third district. In response to
the convention call issued last week
by Mrs. John -. Adams OF Clare
more, president. announcing tho
meeting place az Wagner and the
dates May 20. inclusive. Practically
every ono OF the 20 affiliated locni
clubs will send q delegate to the
convention. and number OF the
clubs two delegates each
The convention program f. not yet
complete, but one " the local partl-
Cipants will bo Miss Josephine lay
man. who has Just accepted an In
vitntion to Eivo a half-hour dra-
matte reading at a May 2 session and
viii represent the University OF
Tulsa and the Tulsa Drama club.
The third district consists OF tho 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
sixty Lions TO District Meet.

NltNlAl lN 7 ne World
CUSHING, April 12..-Thc Lions
club here is planning to send a dele
cation of 60 Iious ana their wives
60 oklahoma City the latter part Of
this month 90 attend the district
convention ot that club. A band has
been engaged to make the trip with
tho Cluh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
TO START CHURCH CAMPAIGN
Emmanuel Baptist Church Members
Mlll LnmAnsa nhn Nlncka.

70 will not bo tho fault OF Nom
bcrs ot ltqmmanuel Baptist church
at Second and Rockford IL their
church is not known soon by all their
rnmmnmIlV noiRhhnra Thn inrrlInrv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Club Cares For city Hall Park.

'fts.al 70 lhe NOrld.
CUsHlNG, April 13.---At the re-
guest OF tho members of the Geo
graphic club OF this city, the city
council has turned over the care and
spAeep OF the city hall park which
nas recently been put in TO the club
snaa sna they have assumed all RESPONSE
S.n,y SSI,y Tor the beautlfying OF the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

Robert A. McBirney.
y, Funeral director, 92l South Main.
tnone Usage Is1-456.-Advertise-
ment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

Of those big affairs that covers her
whole dress"
Tomorrow Jack finds Helen hard
to satify.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

week other increases in commodity
loadings were 1927 cars in grain and
grain products. 4.2s3 in ore, 1874 in
livestock. and 1888 in forest products.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
REVENUE FREIGHT
| CAR LOADINGS GAIN
Coal Total Last Week in April
Was Biggest Since the
Strike.

Cars loaded with revenue freight in
the week ended April 29 reached q
greater total than in any other week
in April. according to reports OF the
American Railway Association. They
numbered 75S,2S6, or 44.19S more than
in the preceding week. 37,202 over the
corresponding week last year. and
42.674 below the total of the same
week in 1920.
Comparisons with the week ended
April 20, showed increases in the load
ings of all classes Of commodities. in
cluding coal, the movement of which
has been reduced by the miners strike.
Coal loadings in the last week of April
aggregated 1852 cars. 12,1S7 moro
than the preceding week. and The
largest total since the start OF the
walkout. They were. however, 6S.22s
below those OF the same week last
year, and 93,0S6 under those OF the
corresponding week two years ago.
Loadings Of merchandise and mis-
cellaneous freight. including manufac-
tured products, totaled 5S4,651 cars,
an increase Of 1881 over the previous
week, and S1,sS9 over the correspond
ing week of 1921.
Freight loadings by weeks since tho
beginning of the year. with compari-
sons were:
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

net deficit was s75O.0O6 Horatio @
Lloyd and William Cravath were re
elected directors for three years.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
LARGE LINCOLN MOTOR
CLAIMS ARE DENIED
Receiuers Deny SeUen Pleas
Totaling 81, ,25O, 900.

DETROIT, May s.-Claims aggregating
$4,25O,000 against the Lincoln Motor
Car Company, preferred by seven In
dividuals, were denied to-day by the
Detroit Trust Company, receivers. The
claimants were indorsers of ties issued
by the Motor Car Company and the
trust company to-day demanded they
pay these notes.
Denial Of the claims means, according
to Elmer w. VOORHEES,, clerk OF the Fed
eral Court here, that the $4.250,000 IL
collected can be added to the s5,000,000
now held in trust by the court for the
company's creditors. The claims are
said to total approximately ss,000,000.
Independent of that of the Government
for about 100000, which 1t contends
represents overpayments on wartime
contracts.
The Government claim, It Is under
stood, has precedence over all others.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
MorHERLoDE OUTPUT UP.

In the first four months of this year
the copper production of the mother
lode Coalition Mines amounted to ap-
proximately 100000 pounds, according
to statement issued yesterday. This
is at the annual rate of $4,000. 900
pounds and compares with total produc-
tion last year of 100000 pounds.
In the last year the company paid off
it's entire first mortgage per cent. bonds
aggregating s1.000.000. wiping out all
indebtedness except current accounts
Cash on hand May / was $4,000 900,
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
GRAND TRUNK, CANADA,
1921 DEFICIT $l4, 4,064,M2
Increased Shortage Due to
Business Depression.

The Grand Trunk Railway Company
of Canada reports for 1921 a deficit OF
$14.064,442 after interest. rentals and
taxes. contrasted witha final deficit OF
$4,5s9,105 in 1920. The increased short
age represents the effect Of year OF
general business depression. which re-
duced the roads traffic and drove its
gross operating revenues down 5.65 PEI
cent. despite substantial increases In
freight rates. On the other hand its
operating expenses continued at high
levels being only 6.S1 per cent. less than
those Of 1920.
The chief items in the company's In
come account for 1921 contrasted as fol-
lows with those of the preceding year:
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
sTEvENs-DURYEA RECEIVERS.
President Says AutombiIe Company
IL Not Insolvent.
Dated May I, 1922

SpRINGFIELp. Mass, May 9.-Receivers
for the Stevens-Duryea, Inc, automo-
bile manufacturer of Chicopec Falls
we're appointed to-day IN response to a
bill in equity filed In the Superior Court
by the Fisk Tire Company. Inc. of
Chicopee Falls. Harry G.. Fisk. VICE
president Of the Fisk Rubber Company
and Frank III. Shaw of Chicago. repre-
sentative of banks, creditors of the Stew
ens-Duryea, were appointed as the re-
ceivers and were empowered to take
over and operate the concern.
The Fisk Tire Company. which brought
the bill. is the Fisk Rubber's selling or
ganization. A statement to-day issued
by Ray S. Deering, president of the
Stevens Duryea. said that the company
was not insolvent.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

MacLean of Halifax, who maintained
that 1t was an advantage to Canada to
have foreign capitalists take out Cana
dian charters.
Col. Thompson, who acted as agent
for the promoters Of the bill told Mr..
Guthrie that The three chief men behind
it were p. p. Farquhar Of Sew York,
M. Keith of the United Fruit Company
and Mr.. Brown of the Pere Marquette
Railway. The company proposed to
increase its capital to 100000.
J. d. Chaplin, member for Lincoln,
declared that Americans were losing
business in South America AID desired
British incorporation to put themselves
on 100 per cent. basis"
After half an hours discussion the
bill was reported by the committee.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
URBAN PICTURE ELECTION.

At the annual meeting OF the Urban
Motion Picture Industry, Inc, held yes
terday at Irvington. N. Y, the follow
ing directors were reelected: Charles
Urban, e. st. Elmo Lewis, William Get
finger, M. E. A. Tucker. F. r. Minrath,
Henry Siegrist and John Mason. At the
board meeting. Immediately following
Charles Urban was reelected president,
F. r. Minrath secretary, and M. L. A.
Tucker treasurer. The meeting was held
in the new factory which will manufac-
ture the educational film products OF
the corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom House
yesterday we're SS69, ,S2J.52. Of which S214.-
bonded warehouses and SG55,e7s.4s for re-
cent importations.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
ID. IRVING MEAD ELECTED.

In the regular monthly meeting OF
the directors of the South Brooklyn
Savings Institution d. Irving Mead was
elected as its president
In 1919 Mr.. Mead was president of
the New York State Bankers Associa-
tion, and he Is member of the Ameri-
can Bankers Associations executive
counsel. and a vice-president OF the
Irving National Bank.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
PUBLIC UTILITIES FOR
BRAZIL ARE PLANNED
Americans Seek Charter ir
Canada for Company.

OTTAWA, May "a bill authorizing
the Itabira Corporation to construct and
operate railways, tramways. telegraphs
and telephones in Brazil, brought to-day
tefore the railway committee of the
House Of Commons, was attacked as IAN
attempt on the part of Americans to
exploit Canadian citizenship" by Hugh
Guthrie, member for Guelph.
The measure was sponsored by A. X.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
PENNoK OIL GAINS.

For the first quarter Of 1922, the
Pennok Oil Company reports net eafh-
ings of s171,3s5 before depreciation
and depletion against s159,506 for the
corresponding period of last year.
Its balance sheet shows current as
sets of s70S.9S4, of which s391,959
was cash. and current liabilities Of
s5s,672.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
MONEY MARKET.

Low ............... Years low........ 2
Renewals. ......... Last. st.......... ~
High ............. 4 Years high....
TIME LOANS.
Mixed collateral, go to 90 days Az
Mixed collateral. 4 to 9 months. .. az
Industrials, go to 90 days. ........... .4izfb4ii
Industrials. 4 TO @ months. .4k84l5
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names. 1 to 0 months. :, .... az
Other names, 4 to O months. .... az
DISCOUNT RATE. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper, s15 days, AZ; 60 to 90
days, Az; Liberty bonds and Victory notes,
is days, Az: 10 to 90 days. Az bankers
acceptances. IS to 90 days. Az.
sFixed November 2. Previous rate. g.
fixed September 21.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Call loans and acceptances. ........... 8KSs
Discount rates on prime bankers accept
snces eligible for purchase by Federal Re-
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
20 days. 3h 3hl 10 days.... 3N 3n
60 days. ....3I 3M 1870 days. ... 3L 3is
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges. s97e, 500. 900 +;
balances, $00.300. 900: Federal Reserve credit
balances, $41, 1901
Official bar silver IN New York, domestic
ogssc.. Unchanged foreign, 697sc., up sc. |:
London, 35Nd.. up I'D; Mexican dollars.
f;anse Of silver prices this year:
o,oo, aas. Highest Enr,t 10 sa,id 1owss,, eat %
New York;. 10hc.. May 52Ac.. Feb. IS
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
GENERAL ASPHALT DEFICIT CUT
First Mortgage go S

The General Asphalt Company in the
first quarter OF this year had a loss Of
between 100000 and 100000. accord
ing to the statement of Arthur w.
Sewell president. at the annual meeting
yesterday. This Is about one-third less
than the loss reported for the same
period last year. he added. when the
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
MAGMA COPPER LOST IN ,sx,.

The Magma Copper Company -e-
ports for 1921 net loss OF s29s.sso
after charges and taxes against a net
income of s102.5s5, or ~ cents
share earned on tho si,200.000 OF its
capital stock in 1920. Its production
was s3i1,236 in contrast to s2,371.ios.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS
Continued from Preceding PAGE.

H,gh.I Low. Last. css..
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

Its balance sheet as OF December 3l
showed total assets and liabilities OF
s5s1,s12,241. in contrast to $556, 25.O72
a year previous.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
Labor Shortage
Non -existant On
Coos Bay, Report

There is no labor shortage In the
Coos Bay region according to C.
H. Gram, state labor commission
er. who has just returned from a
trip to Marshfield to investigate
reports to the effect that employ
ment agencies were sending men
into that region with promise of
jobs in the mills. Unemployed
men are warned by Gram against
going into the Coos Bay region
on the strength Of promised jobs
as it will only tend to embarrass
the men who are already there
and for whom there is barely
enough employment as it is.
A letter to Gram from the
Marshfield chamber of commerce
protests against the practice OF
these employment agencies and
asks that efforts be made to put
a stop TO sending additional men
into the region.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
AT Liberty.

Onifersai pno.ourania mni.n
Drihs MISS Duront 70 'ns hipel' :
theatre SUNDAY IN tne Seenai ioi'
the star ihpersona'ss : peau'i.
are STUDENT IN tne hal,h 4uart :
u ariss : scuip'isss' sno ssaisli -
es eiteissSy ~ inoue, iU ~
statue sne Wisnes 70 make Oh a.
Apasne
heh sne iinus MN, uhe1pect
cuiy nyseeriousiy' anu WIS
Win MN On lhe sea'us H =
ooiipieteu-
strong reason It is displeasing t
her And suddenly her hatred be
comes 50 intense that she break
the statue to pieces.
It's good picture OF the artists
And a better picture OF Paris
The Paris Of the cafes, bright ant
alluring, and the Paris of the
Apache's underworld, strangely
dazzling in its sordidness.
Opposite Miss Dupont, Herbert
Heyes plays the masculine lead
He appears as the Apache, the
wreck Of a man who went to the
war with hope high In his heart,
other actors supporting Miss
Dupont are Bertram Brassby, J.
A. Roi. Earl Lee. Eric Mayne, Eu-
paul scardon directed the pic
,ure from : scenario hased on n
hook Nv Maude Anneslev
-
Harold Lloyd in "A Sailor made
Man at the Oregon tomorrow is
the super-dreadnaught Of Joy with
no limitations on laughter. In
fact there are gobs Of 1t.
A thoroughly gripping, human
story is told by "A Mans Home,
the newest Ralph ince production
told in way that Is refreshing
ly different from the usual method
OF hahailhs stories deaiins with
the wreckage, or near-wreckage
OF home. Clean and bright, de-
lightfully cast and directed In a
mastery manner, "A Mans
Home can almost ~ said to be In
q class oy ITSELF AT the oregon
tomorrow.
n, .o.. - 81, j. ...,
S' -
Ss y, ,,,. ~. w.. ,., ..,o,,,,
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80 80 49, .sa...'.'s'. ~ - s,.,,..
.,... .rs-.-
aa s'.,s pasas .s,'. e .,''.,.s osa"a as., ~
80 ~. .~ns .'..l. - -. ~ - s,aa,lns
- $50 ,,,'an -, ',,..as,s.- ~. -.
- S go rs- 80 ~. ~ .sA',,sa s's se "ssl.
..ht.s shn,',. e ....,
.aas.t,ans, "a oD .oo",as,,,a, ~ -.
80 nsa.. - ~ '-Ns,s
49, 49, n,a,,',a. a S "u
IN Thr e..aa, -, ..,.u =. ~ /
..,ahs..aS ,a,no,,. and -, S.r,,,I
..onaar - chah. ~ s,,,a.
.o.asn .nsa,..,n .,h,.h -. -
,,a,Isd - 49, .ra,srs.. ast,a.a
mant a. ,ha rasIr, 80 r,o,,oa n,c
s,,ras. "a rh,ah a..as,ish.t
hIsh ws,sr r,arr ~ s,sasr,s.,va
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
Power Line To
Join Oregon
With South

What Is described as one of thu
most important steps affecting tht
electrical industry in Oregon in
many years was consummated
here Friday in the form Of an
agreement between the Califor-
MIA Oregon Power company and
the Mountain States Power com
pany. This agreement which has
been filed with the public service
commission provides for the CON
struction OF a connecting link be-
tween the Prospect plant of the
California; Oregon company and
the Springfield plant of the Noun
tain States company and the in
terchange OF electric energy be-
tween the respective companies.
Upon the completion Of this
super power line the properties in
the Willamette valley and those
Iof California will me intercon-
hCILcu anu IL VIII DC pOSSlDity
should necessity arise, to transmit
energy generated in San Diego to
Willamette Valley points as far
north as Dallas. The importance
of this interconnection. IT is
pointed out, lies in the fact that
lit will be possible to eliminate un-
necessary standby plants and the
necessity for steam generation by
making available existing hydrau-
lie developments. 1t is estimated
that the proposed transmission
line win be completed early in
1928. 1t is intimated that I'M
connection with this development
power will be made available toI
certain small towns and villages
along the routes which are not
now served with electrical energy.
Extension of a transmission line
to Marshfield and other Coos Bay
points as result of the agree
ments Is also hinted at.
Reduced costs Of electrical serv-
ice to consumers as result of
reduced cost of production and
better service generally, it is ex-
planned, can be expected to grow
out of the agreement between the
two companies.