davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
MARKET SHOWS
LITTLE Change
Rubber Acts Best in First
Hour of Wall Street
Trading Today
GENERAL MOTORS
MAKES NEW LOW

NEW YORK. Jan. CUnited
Press. )-The New York Stock Ex-
change list showed little change at
the opening today.
Most OF the early trading was in
small lots. Steel Common was un-
changed at S39s and American Can
at 33. Equipments were fractionally
lower. American Sugar, which lead
the upturn in the general list We'd
nesday, opened off 1 point at SIX
U. S. Rubber continued to act the
best in this group. Kelly-Springfield
was fractionally lower.
All the coppers were steady. Mid
vale continued to feature the inde-
pendent steels and all early sales
were at 2sik or better.
News OF the passing of the Cen
eral Motors common dividend was
not made public until after Fhe close
on Wednesday and stock opened at
SIS, off %, a new record low.
Opening prices included: Ameri-
can Can SO, unchanged Studebaker
SEX American Locomotive 1047s,
off * Asphalt 62%, off q Baldwin
95 Y, off u Midvale 2Sik. up x:
Utah 62A Kelly-Springfeld 36%,
up u; Sinclair 1873. L. S. Realty
SIX, up u; Mexican Petroleum
111h; Teas Company a.. up Y
Cuba Cane 9h, up Il General Mo-
tors SIS, off *; American Telephone
115, up u; U. S. Steel s3ss. un-
changed; American Sugar 5SH,
off l.
After irregularity during the
greater part OF the first hour. sugars
and steel were taken in hand and
some sharp advances followed.
American Sugar made a new high
on the move about so. Midvale ran
up above 30. This carried Republic
to 54up above 4 points from thi,
weeks low. Gulf States Steel sold al
Al uu 2h, from the low Wed
nesday.
General Motors made a new Low
at SIS Passing OF this dividend
means a saving Of s22.OO0.000 an
nually to the company. OF course
such a saving gives greater security
TO the preferred and debenture
stocks.
Call money after renewing at five
per cent dropped to per cent.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

There they were. Nancy and Nick
and Kip, standing helplessly on
their hands in the passage with
their feet sticking up in the air and
.as gnomes coming after them as
quickly as they could run, for the
Cats eye had turned red and warn
ed them OF the escape.
Crookabone was first on the spot.
"Oh, how he cried. pointing a
skinny finger. 80 here you are! I
call this luck. Tweekanose. pun off
Nancy's Green Shoes; Jigabump,
you take Nick's, and Snip-Scissors,
lay hold OF the key and take it back
to its hiding place in my cellar
until l can find a better place for
it,"
The words took longer than the
deeds. And before you could poke
the ashes out OF the cook-stove the
gnomes had skipped back to their
ugly, dark, underground village
which had more hiding places than
your daddy's watch has wheels.
carrying with them the wonderful
treasures Nancy and Nick could
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
MISTAKE MAY
COST HIM LEG
Milkman Fearing Footpad
Ignores Officer and is
Shot
WERE ON HUNT
FOR FUGITIVE

PENNs GROVE. n. j.. Jan g.
Mistaken for one Of the two prison
ers who escaped from Salem county
Road Camp near Pedrioktown, Tues
day evening. Edward Wright a
milkman. was shot in the left leg
with a shotgun by Henry Kragler, a
special deputy sheriff. about 9 o'clock
yesterday morning
Wright believed the deputy was a
highwayman and paid no attention
to the demand to halt. Physicians at
the Salem Memorial HOSPITAL, whore
Wright was taken. II is feared am
putation Of the leg will be neces-
sary.
The two prisoners, Charles Tho~l'1
and Joseph Friant. We're 'rusty'
cooks Under pretense OF getting
food for breakfast they slipped out
OF the camp about o'clock Tuesday
evening Their absence was not dis
covered until several hours later.
They are still at large.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

MacGowan
Facts, Land Of Hearts Desire. Dodd.
Facts. Reference Books
Who's Who-l921 Macmillan
Dodd
Frank Tragedy Of Hamlet. stratford.
% lManley). Richert Contemporary
British Literature Herecourt Bruce. co
Readers Guide 1919 Wilson.
granhy
Brooks English Literature.
Murray Bradley. Dictionary.
Alden, English Verse
Caine. Sonnets Of Three Centuries
- llcknson, Q j ief Contemporary
Dramatisis. Houghton
A Modern Astrology.
Magazines
Atlantic. Harper. Century. Scribner.
Drama. The Theatre
Professional Book and Leaflets
engllsh journal, sos W. G9th Chicago.
New England English Leaflets. A. b.
,,, Illinois Leaflets. II G. Paul Urbana,
,Carpenter. Baker and Scott. Teaching
OF English. Louemans
o.. Thomas Teaching Of English. Hough-
chubb- Teaching Of English. MacMn.
4. II. Ward. What is English Scott
Foreaway.
Brown How the French Bows Learn
20 Write. Harvard Prose
a. $. Ecil. pominic's Dog. Mcbride.
Essays on English, Matthews. Scrih-
Modern Essayists. Morley. Harcourt
Brace & Co.
American Speech. Calvin Lewis. Scott
Foresman & Co
Force and Spiritual Education. Cor
- Writing of English. Hartoy..
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
CITY MAY CONTINUE
TO GIVE POOR, COAL

with the severest part OF winter
still in prospect. City Council al
ready has expended more than one
half Of its appropriation OF $4,000 TO
provide coal for needy families. At
meeting Of Council in committee
OF the whole last night. most Of the
members expressed themselves in
favor OF continuing the coal dis
tribution even II an additional ap-
preparation should have to be made.
1t was explained that every appli-
cation for coal was carefully inves-
tigated before an order supplying
any fuel was given.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
CHRISTIAN WORKERS
INSTITUTE ENDS

The Delaware Christian Workers
Institute which has been in progress
in Second Baptist Church for the
past three days came % a close
last night Thomas s. Young. OF
Philadelphia, director Of vacation
schools and church week day schools
made the closing address.
Resolutions we're adopted ex-
pressing satisfaction az the manner
in which the institute had heen car
ried out thanking DR.. George D.
Allison, pastor Of the Second Baptist
Church, where the meetings we're
held; E. Ross Farra. secretary or the
institute for their interest: the press
for its reports OF the proceedings
and the women OF the congregations
for the suppers furnished in the
church diningroom.
The committee named to carry
on the work will meet in Second
Baptist Church next Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
MISREPRESENTATION
NOT LAW OF GOD

Members OF the Mems Club OF
Grace NJ r. Church, were addressed
last night by Professor Charles
Coke, principal Of the Wilmington
High School.
Professor Coke called attention
to the present tendency to look oln
for number one" and to let the
other fellow take care OF himself.
"Self-preservation may be the
first law OF nature. he declared.
'but l have yet to find where il is a
law of God" He called attention to
the fact that the Bible names man
as his brothers keeper, but there Is
no reference TO a mans duty being
10 devote an mis- time to himself.
Professor Coke also made refer
ence TO the Library Day Of the Will
mington High School. which will be
observed January IS. He requested
every member Of the Mems Club to
give the project his whole-heartcd
support
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
HALE, EX-CRIEIINAL,
BISHOP OF CANADA

NJ, S. Plummer. warden at the
workhouse. has received a postal
card signed Walter H. Hale, dated
Toronto, Canada. i'm which the
writer states he has just been elect
ed Bishop Of Toronto" Workhouse
records show that Walter II. Hale,
was released from the workhouse
las, June after serving time for de-
frauding the Rev. Frederick NJ Klr-
kus. Al that tipe Hale posed as an
Episcopal minister
Warden Plummer believes the card
was sent by Hale.
The card reads: My Dear Warden:
I have just been elected Bishop Of
Toronto. God bless YOU, dear War
den. Dec volenti hope to see you
in the near future. I'm about to take
up a confirmation class Of Cana
dams" II is signed. "Rt Rev. Wal
ter Howard Hale, ID. d."
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

still hear Crookabone"s mocking
laugh in the distance. Then the
gate slammed. All was still in the
passage.
Kip spoke first. This is a nice
fix, I'll say" he remarked. His
voice sounded choked and odd, just
as yours might if you were trying
to carry on conversation and
stand upon your head in the corner
at the same time.
what had we better do?" asked
Nick in dismay. we can't help Mr..
PIN PIN now"
IT'S all my fault" sobbed Nancy.
"Oh. l wish hadn't forgottenl
Wen never get back to Brownie
land And who'll help Mr. PIN PIN
dig the Cutlery stun for the Christ
mas toys?"
And think Of the chimney
sweep and the toy-makerl" said a
voice in the dark. They'll have to
be saved, too"\
(To BE Continued
Copyright. 1921. NEA Service).
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
ELKS' BAND AFTER
LAURELS

Organized shortly before the
Christmas holidays, the band OF the
Wilmington Lodge OF Elks has now
thirty musicians OF the order enroll
cd. The first rehearsal was held on
Monday night and the next will be
held on Tuesday evening. The first
public appearance OF the band will
be at the Elks' Convention at At
lantic City next July. Benjamin F.
Rawnsley is leader
The band promises all sorts OF
music, from the 'jazziest jazz to the
classiest classical" and threatens "to
make John Philip Sousa and his
band green with envy"
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
WHO COINED SLOGAN,
WATCH THE ESSEX

Back in the fall OF 1918 when
Hudson distributors and dealers
visited the factory in Detroit, they
were taken aside and shown a new
car. Then they rode in IL. What
is it?" they all asked.
That was the reply, is the Es-
sex. Watch IT,"
soon the phrase became a slogan.
and when. in 1920 each dealer did
something to prove Essex quality in
his own neighborhood, Il was known
as Watch the Essex" week.
Then came the Essex transconti-
mental record. when four Essex cars
dashed across America, breaking. all
previous transcontinental marks 10
smithereens. the best time being
four days, IA hours. 43 minutes.
All along the route went the
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
died

DOUGHBRTY-In this city. on January
., 1922, Daniel F., husband Of Mary
j. Dougherty. Relatives. friends
and employees OF the jackson Lab
oratory OF p. /. DUPONT Company.
are invited to attend the funeral
from the residence Of his father-in-
law, Michael DOnohue. 11l9 West
Third street, on Monday morning.
January ., at Q O'Clock. Solemn
requiem mass at st Paurs Church
FISHER-In this city, on January 3.
1922, George NJ. husband OF Ella NJ
Fisher. aged so years Relatives.
and friends and members OF all the
organizations with which he was
affiliated. are invited to attend the
funeral services, at his late resi-
dence 72e- King street. on Saturday
afternoon. January z, at 2.5o o'clock.
lnterment at Riverview cemetery.
Funeral in charge OF St. John S
Commandery, Knights Templar.
BABASCIO-In this city, on January 4.
1922 Rosa Balascio. aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services at her
late residence, 107 W. 26th street
on Saturday morning. January Z. at
O'Clock. Solemn requiem mass at
St. Patrick's Church. at Q o'clock.
EDWARDS-In this city, on January g..
1922, Carrie, wife OF Frank +. Ed
wards, in her 43rd year. Due notice
Of funeral will be given.
CHAlthES--ln this city, on January 4.
1922, Christine, youngest daughter
OF George S. and the late Sophia A.
Charles, aged years. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services. at the residence
Of her father 1411 North Clayton
street. on Saturday afternoon. Janu-
airy Z, at 2.30 o'clock Interment
at Mt Salem cemetery.
WARREN-In this city, on January 8.
1922, Luther Martin Warren. Reia-
tives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services. at his late
residence. 211 W. 25th street, on
Friday January s. at 130 O'Clock.
Interment at Silyerbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
CHICAGO GRAIN.
ONLY FEW CITY
GIRLS "ROLL EN-"

Dress censorship which has caus-
ed much worriment to educators
and social workers throughout the
has caused little concern to
local educators.
In speaking on the mo Rouge.
No Rolled Stockings" edicts. issued
in various cities by school boards.
Charles Coke, principal Of the Will
mington High School said:
THE problem of correcting i'm
proper dress or manner among the
girls is one that we simply do not
have to consider" said Mr. Coke. for
the good sense and taste Of the girls
themselves, as well as the good judg-
ment Of their parents, relieves us Of
any responsibility OF that kind"
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
NO CITY MONEY
FOR BAND CONCERTS

40 provision has been made in
the budget this year by City Council
for band concerts in the city parks
next summer. This fact was brought
out last night at a meeting Of Coun-
Gil in committee Of the whole when
President Ward read a letter from
Adjutant-General j. Austin Ellison
requesting that the National Guard
Band be employed to play in Rodney
Square.
The Philharmonic Band. under ].
Norris Robinson. gave a number OF
concfrfs m the parks last summer.
cost Of which was betrayed by
private subscription.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
100000 ARE
: single At 90
10 Per Cent. of Women
Marry Before 20, Census
Bureau Finds
HALF OF MEN
WAIT 10 MORE YEARS

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. s.
Approximately 100000 men and
women more than so years OF age
are Heading lives OF single blessed
ness according to reports Of the
Census Bureau.
only 100000. or per cent. OF
the .2.ooo. 900 will marry the sta
tisties also reveal
This revelation Is based on census
report OF other years, which show
the law OF averages on marriage,
comes fro ma study OF the Census
Bureau marriage reports inspired
bv the existence OF club formed in
Chicago TO commit its members TO
matrimony The club membership
consists. according TO reports, OF
425 widows and widowers ranging
in age from 81 20 So. All but 8 per
cent Of the members OF the club
would remarry in ordinary circum-
stances. the census averages show.
Census officials have been com
piling marriage statistics almost
since 1900 The 1920 figures indi-
cate. that the average age OF mar
riaee is being raised throughout the
United States.
More than half Of all women Sc
iect mates before reaching the age
Of IS About 10 per cent. marry
before 20. and OF these approxi-
mately one per cent find themselves
widowed or divorced within a few
months. Men marry much later in
life than women. More than so per
cent. OF the nations men preserve
their state OF single hlessedness
until the thirtieth birthday is past.
Sociologists are awaiting the re-
ports on divorce to determine
whether the evil is being reduced.
Bureau officials do not think this
will be found 10 be the case. Di-
Vorcf seems TO occur in almost exact
proporiicne in each succeeding CEN
sus. 'ofncials say
Another roiut which the new CEN
sus figures may clear up is the re-
suits Of many so-called war mar
riages, many OF which were be-
licved to have been made In too
great haste to insure domestic tran
onilny The divorce statistics arc
expected to throw light on this
question. which has been matter
Of much controversy since the ar
mlstice In England and France
the divorce courts were flooded with
suits for separations Immediately
after demobilization began and the
service men began 20 return to their
homes. In the United States a sim
liar result will he shown. II is be-
lieved By the census reports.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
HIS SCARLET NOSE
NOT so DANGEROUS

Considerable excitement was oc-
casioned in public school No. 2s.
yesterday, when a colored boy ap-
peared with a scarlet salve on his
nose, causing suspicion in the minds
OF the teachers that he might have
smallpox. Miss Charlotte Slowe.
principal summoned DR.. Conwell
Banton. who explained that he had
prescribed for the boy who has an
infected nose, and had provided him
with a box OF salve. The boy
thought that IL little OF the salve
was good for his nose whole lot at
one time might hasten the cure, and
spread it on lavishly.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
Which Gets
Your Vote ?

An old fashioned New York
City girl who believes in having
a hope chest and in adding to
ii from time TO time, was in
court recently as the accuser OF
her brother. who had taken the
contents OF the chest and dis
posed OF the treasures his sister
had gathered 10 two men. The
receivers OF tha stolen goods
we're also in court. There was
no chance Of the girl getting
any OF the hope chest contents
back but she was game, and
when she left the court she
said she was going TO start an
other one.
There is an old saying. Hes
mean enough 10 rob the poor
box" but it remained for the
sexton OF a Brooklyn church to
catch a man in the act OF doing
so. The haul OF two poor boxes
netted the burglar Se.42 and he
was decamping with his loot
when captured. He said he
robbed the poor boxes 10 bet on
the ponies.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
PERKINS THINKS HE
Is OWED MONEY

Although his position as road SUI
pervisor OF Brandywine hundred was
declared vacant by the Levy Court
Several months ago after he had de-
clined their Invitation" 10 resign.
Harrie NJ Perkins sends to the court
weekly bills for services at the rate
Of IS a day The bills are filled by
the comptroller and ignored by the
court.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
FIREMAN MISSES
POLE AND DROPS

Most firemen. when the alarm
sounds. make dive for the brass
sliding pole connecting their quarters
with the room where the apparatus
is housed, but Fireman Thomas F..
White, OF Engine Company No. .
tReliance), varied the usual order
slightly several days ago by diving
for the pole and missing il. He
came down, however, and though
considerably shaken up made the
run with his company.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
LIFE SAVED. THEN FINED

COATSNiLLE, Pa, Jan A.
Poisoned by drinking "hooch." Ma
poleon Bonaparte. Negro. was given
medical attention and later fined $40.
". L. Branch, also colored. a COM
panion. also was fined. State police
made. the arrests after they had re-
ceived word that Bonaparte was
dYlng.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. s Omitted
Press. The opening spot demand
was good today, but business only
moderate. Prices were steady. Sales
amounted to 5000 bales. Receipts to-
tailed 10000 bales including $500
American. Futures opened quiet.
American middlings fair, 1854;
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
GRAND MASTER TO
VISIT DU PONT

Grand Master Williams will pay
an official visit to dupont Lodge. No.
20, A. F. and A. NJ. on Friday even
ing. January ls. He will be accom-
panied by members Of his staff. The
lodge also will hold a special COM
munication tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
lin Memoriam

In sad but loving memory OF our dear
father, William p. Leib, who passed
away one year ago today, January S
1921: -
SO sad, so sudden. was the call.
fls sudden death surprised us an:
Perhaps some day, we will undersfand
When we meet him in that better land.
Sadly missed by His Children.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

good middlings. 1904; full middlings.
11.64; middlings, 11.29; low mid
dlings' 1o.09 good ordinary, S.54;
ordinary, .779.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Jan. (United Press
Opening grain.
Wheat, May 111h: July 101.
Corn, May 5S9s a 4; July SAN.
oats, May 3sA G3s.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Jan. CUnited
Press-Cotton opened barely steady
today January was off 10 at 1859;
March 1852, off 10; May 1904,
off II.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
Sines and Welch
FLORISTS

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially
D. & A. 5672
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
FORFIGN FXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Jan. Omitted
Press) sterling opened to-
day at All; francs, .O794; lire, .O424;
marks, .0049ia
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
NATIONAL HISTORY MEETING.

The January meeting OF the So
ciety of Natural History OF Della
ware will be held in Trinity parish
house at 8 o'clock, Monday evening.
The address Of the evening will be
by DR.. John NJ. Macfarlane, who will
University of Pennsylvania. who will
speak on Kew Gardens and Menf-
ories OF My Sojourns There" There
will be lantern slide illustrations.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
of local securities. Bid. Asked.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
General Moo, stock are held /

General Motors stock are held by
numerous Delawareans. who will
lose some OF their income. tempo
rarily, at least, by suspension OF the
common stock dividend. About 80
per cent OF the General Motors
common stock is owned by E. T..
DUPONT de Nemours and Company.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

word. Watch the Essex" People
did by the thousands. And so il
has become a worldwide slogan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04
Spot Cotton.
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Feb. A-Cattle,
receipts. LOO: all classes around
steady; quality plain; best steers
on sale, 500; few COWS. S4.50td
800: palmer kinds, S3.75td4. ~ ;
good heifers. $500; Gamers most
ly $3.50; good vealers. $1,000
$50; common Texas heavy calves,
1925; good light feeders, $3.50.
Hogs, receipts. 1000; open
steady on lighter weights to ship
pers; bulkk TO best loo to 2l0-lbs.,
$s.90td9.0o; few at 800: closing
weightier kinds mostly 10 pack
ers Zoe to 15c lower than yester-
days average: best 200 10 260-lbs.
Ss.55ds.s5; bulk, $500 900 !;
packer top, 1895; threwout sows.
Zoe TO 25e lower; most sales at
$6.75td7 90; very few stock pigs.
offered. steady.
Sheep, receipts, 500; no sheep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04

tine had slaosi no value. ard where
there was any msrket at oE. Eas
sold for as loe rs one cent a fhous.
and on acclunt II The terieljon Of
the gas in many Of 'ae fields. .he
high COS. cf laiof and material. nat
ural gas became very sc1rce and in
mach .e.. nd. and frequently sells
al the mouth or the wen for from
twelve 70 fifteen times .as ihgh as
formerly The Oklahoma Natural
Gas company had heavy losses and
became SO heavily IN deb. that il'
showed tho corporation commission 81
co4id not borrow amy more money
and couh no, pay Wha, ii had Dor
f1ped, unloss the price was raised
and IN thai Iieaton ana wDli TO-
Owed ln the courts. me orieian'
Gu.hfio contract nas nsoiied ana
sa.e rate fixed 1t 2.e .heaslna
feet which rni al o the disTaatin'
loss oa the Guthrie company ana the
Guthrie company .ost many thoasanl
dollars with tie rate q. forty and
forty eight cents. and hen The gate
rate TO the oklahoma Natural Gas
company was in n-reased 70 ihirty-f.va
cents. which made the net increase
in cnsi on account Of the ten cents
additional IN gaze raia. fourteen
Gems 10 the Gaihfie company and Of
this the corporation commission a.
lowed the Guthrie company this ,eh
cents Increase. which makes il NOT
IS wen oif Is t wss under the orl
ginal contract IN ohor words. the
Guthrie ontaay bas not benefited |
80 ksuow la9 SRI luQ 'oDnIud q
the in n'FeaSr Iais increase IN prica !
OF the supply Of the natural gas was
something tho Guthrie company ha4
no control of whatever These prices
are controlled entirely by nnbllc ir.
bunals Inc Corpora ion Commission
and tho courts Tho Guthrie Gem
pans s. however, anior obligation io8
furnish this gas to ITS customers as
long as the gas holds out, al prices
fixed by the commission ana The
courts. and OF this has no control
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04

company saP. making excessive
Prcfis. M. Dihbens aasxeret that
there has been M such anImsl."
That from April Isl 20 December 3ist
1891. the Guthrie company has not
earned enough 10 pay rs outlay and
running expenses and interest ON its
bonds b. sz50o00, .s.s IN theSe .
months OF 1871 aaily lost money.
VI b no profit 10 is s.ockho,derl.
and MOI enough return % pa5 the
Interest On its outsiandln- bnHds. iisl
fixed investment Mr. Dibbons also
siates that most OF these facts can
be verified ~ going 10 the records OF
the cooperation commission. which
held hearings upon This gas sitna.
lion repeatedly. ana time and again
fcr the past nelfiy two years. ana
where al 81 these matters we're fn,y
investigated, with iha sublc ana
ele rerresented by ,helr rapresen a
rves and abe counsel for both these
sides and the State Of Oklahoma.
nere are in faci. no new facts 10
hc presented Everything has a
ready been gone over ana completely
ihreshed out. end the orders Of the
commission and the courts that have
nade the orders under which the
70 q company must operate, 10 keep
out OF contempt OF these courts an
oomnl ssions. are orders that have
been made on the facts presemcd and
the hearings had.-B