davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21
Washington Notes

Washingt0n.-Evl on which the Department of Justice has an nounced it's purpose to bring new pro- eeedings here in the case of Senator Wheeler was laid before a special grand jury Monday in the District of Colam bla supreme court.
 Washing ton.-The electrical horse used oy Coolidge for exercise. at the W htJe aoHse, Tss she text for humor- ous pOen read lo the House today by Rep: eseuia tive Fred Vlnson, of Ken tucky-
 Washington. - Mitchell. assistant chief Of the army air service, denied before the House aircraft committee Tuesday afternool, that he disobeyed orders in 1921 in bombing tests off Vir einia.
 Washington House commerce committee Tuesday declined to report the Goddisg biAr prohibiting higher railroad, freight rate for short hauls than for long hauls over the same rail road.
 Wash iugton. - The nomiuation of William E. Humphrey to be member of the Federal Trade Commission was approved Monday by the Senate inter- stats commerce ommittes.
 Washington.-Coolidge has issued a call for . special session Of the Senate on March 4, to confirm Cabinet and ether appointments.
 Washington. - Secretary of State Hughes. will go to Bermuda for a long rest, following his retirement from oGkce.
 Washington.-The Senate Friday confirmed. Kellogg for Secretary oi State,
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

Gxston St. Clair and Lars fndsgard, after m absence of several weeks 10 tho rolstoi section, giving attention to niaiag operations, returued hars Sun day. Scotty Auld. the third member of the party, returnsd Ss far as Ophir, whore hs is making . few days visit. following which he will return -hsrs.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21
Says. Minnesota B0otet-
 leggers Gave $M,0D0a to Elect. Schan Senator

ashInetsn., FeB. 16-Charges of extortionn of y70.00O from Minnesota bo0tleggers for use in the senatorial campaign of Thomas D. Schall are made in the petition of contest filed to- day in the senate by the defeated op- ponens, Senator Msgnus Johnson. farmer Ia b0r.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21
Woman Figures in
 Seattle Holdup Job

Sssssfe. Fob. Ie.--kided by s we'll dressed young woman armed with an automatic, x~ bandit held-up John Throckm0rion, n driver for the Red Top Cab Company, this. nsrnine. and obtained e80.in' cash.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21
Telegraphic Ticks,

Vancouver -Bseause she had re- fused so marry him. Mildred Nelson. ,254 \ nurse sts Trsill, B. C., was shot and killed by F. Hanley in sho corridor 'of the hospital there, Monday after noon. Aaaley is. g. resurneda soldier, aad a shell shock. vicsim-
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

SeSttle-Chxrles Kinns,. 22, and Guy Rutherford. 23,s, suspects in tho fatal shooting of Harry Schmidt, man ager of the South Tacom& branch of tho National Bank of TscomA, a few days ago. were arrested he 6 Tuesday. J.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

Ar. and Mrs. John H. Petersen, ar- rived here Thursday from ophir where Mrs. Peterson has been visiting for she past threeg weeks. They left vssssrday for McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

Sesttie.-Mrs. Case, wife of William Case, 6rs boat captain. who was shot Thursday night by oa -bAndise died last aighs.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

Seattle. was filed Mon day formally charging Elmer l. Man hart with the murder of Mrs. Lillian Helen Aurley. Manhart admlts ha was infatuated with the w0nas, but claims hs did not kill her.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

Frank GuskeysfN. .. accountant, was . Wednesday arrival from McGrath for . stay of several days here.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

Jack Lamont, with the inbound mail, arrived Wednesday, continuing to Ophir on Thursday,
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

Charlie Ross, from Flat. bringing the outbound mail, arrived Thursday and continued yesterday to McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

Pete Michels was yesterday sr. <riEalsfeen AcGrath.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

Dave Mutehler returned here Thurs day from business visit at Flat,
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

Jack Welch, while chopping wood at McGrath few days ago, was so un- fortunate as to have small particle or splinter of the frozen wood shot into the eyeball of his left eye. Several at tempts were made to remove the par ticle from it's lodgment, but without avail. There being no relief at hand, MT. Walch, accompanied by Sterling Dark, left for Fairbanks or the coast to consult an oculist, where it is hoped relief may be obtained and the eye saved.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21
Driver, Who Kills Boy,
 Nearly Meets Death

Seattle, Feb. l4.-James Johnson, six years old, was run down and killed to- night by an auto driven by Charles Monett. Ths latter was chased six blocks by Frank Johnson, the boys uncle, the police interfering just in time to prevent another tragedy.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

Seattle.-Fsderal prohibition agents hereafter wilt not be alluwed u check liouorseizures Or have anything stse to do with police acting on liquor cases, according to an order to Chief Sex- eryns from Major Brown, Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

Boston.-Mrs. Katherine Bowlker, sister of President Lowell of Harvard University. was killed when she fell from window of the fifth aoor of tho Ho tel Vendons, Tn ursdv.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

 premacy is~ under way, accord ing to the Express, which says that the five signatorv powers at Washington have 269 warships building and projected, compared with but 226 building and pro iected in 1914.
 Telegraphic Ticks. fused so marry him. Mildred Nelson, 254 nurse sts Gr&ill, B. C., was shot and killed by P. HAnley in. sho corridor 'ot the hospital there. Monday after noOn. aaRley is- 8 resurned, soldier, Aad shell shock. vicsim.
 Seattle.-Chxrles Kinns,. 22, and Guy Rutherford. B., suspects in the fatal shooting of Harry Schmidt, man ager of the South Tacom& branch of tho National B&nk of Tseoma, few days ago, were arrested he 6 Tuesday. 
 Seattle.-Inf0rmatio was fiied Mon day formally charging Elmer L. Man hart with the murder of Mrs. Lillian Helen horley. Aanhxrt admIts hs was infatuated with the w0Nas, but claims he did not kill her. Seattle. prohibition agents hereafter wilt not be alluwed W check llquorseizures Or have anything sise to do with police acting on liquor cases, according t0 an order to Chief Sev- eryns from Major Brown, Tuesday.
 Sesttle.-John A. Jodroy. exalted cyclops of the k9 klux. kian, in this state. must pay his divorced wife, Della Jeffrey, s3,000 back slimens. extending over period of len years, the superior court. ordered. Tuesday afssrnoon. Seattle. Linda Bulfield hag. zard, starvation specialist. who served time for second degree Rurder follow ing the death of woman patient, was arrested Monday oe a. ncw charge, that of operating without 8 license. Ses1tls.-Bouna for tne hafibut fsh. Ing banks of. Alaska, where she will enforce tho closed season law and treaty with Canada, shs coast guard cutter Umxlga. Commander Rose. lsfs here Monday.
 LOndon.-Amsricxn Ambassador Kol fogg and Mrs. Kellogg, Tuesday night. were hosts to King George and Queen Marry. whsn the rulers were enter tained. for the 6rst time in history iu . private home.
 London Beatrice Lille, oomedienrs, became Lady Peel, Tuesday. through the death of her fathsr-in-lxw, Sir Robert Peel. Sir Roberto. soa suc- ceeds him in bar0nstcy.
 Boston.-Mrs. Katherine Bowlker. sister of President Lowell of Harvard University. was killed when she fell from . window of the fifth Hoor of tho Ho tel Vsndons, Thursdv.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

Sesttle.-John A. Jedroy. exalted cYclops of the k1 klux. klao, in this state. must pay his divorced wife, Della Jeffrey, s3,000 back slimens. extending over period of Len years, ths superior court ordered. Tuesday afssrnoon.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

London.-B Beatrice Lille, oomedi me, became Lady Peel, Tuesday, through the death of her fsshsr-in-iaw, Sir Robert Peel. Sir Roberto. soa suc- ceeds him in baronetcy.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

Sesssie.-Dr Linda Bulfield has, zard, starvation specialist. who served time for second degree @urder follow ing the death of a woman patient, was arrested Monday oe a ncw charge, that of operating without license.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

London.-Amsricxn Ambassador Kol fogg and Mrs. Kellogg, Tuesday night. were hosts to King George and Queen Nary. when the rulers were cutter tained for the drst time in history iu . private home.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

Washington.-The Senate Friday confirmed Kellogg for Secretary oi State.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

Sesttls.-Bouna for sns hAfibus fsh. Ing banks of Alaska, where she will enforce tho closed season law and treaty with Canada, shs coast guard cutter Umafga. Co@masasr Rose. lsf, here Monday.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

Washington. - Secretary of Stat Hughes will go to Bermuda for a lon rest, following his retirement frol Oikce.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-21

Washinet ton.-C Coolidge has issued call for special session Of the Senat on March 4 to confirm Cabinet an ether appointments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
OUR INSECT MENACE
Found bv Millions in Every Part of The Country and Damage
Thew Do life and Property Cannot Be Estimated Facts Given

ages to corn alone, but it attacks a
large variety of useful and ornamental
grasses as we'll The variety of it's
destructiveness adds greatly to the dill
ficulty in controlling or destroying it.
Present indications are that this IN
sect is about to invade the area OF the
most intensive production of corn. 1t
lis to prevent the ravages Of this pest
that part of the congressional appro-
priation is to be used.
Earworm Is Also Destructive.
This corn borer is not the only insect
pest that corn has 10 suffer from. The
most destructive corn pest in the
United States is the corn earworm.
The earworm occurs throughout the
country wherever corn is grown. The
little vetch or sweet corn grown back
of the house suffers most from it's raw
ages. While in the north the losses
are heavy in the south it is almost i'm
possible to grow the vegetable. AS a
low estimate the damage from this
particular insect exceeds $40O0O,O0O.
Although corn is it's favorite food
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
THIS GIRL KNOWS MAN
AND ALL HIS FAULTS
A CALIFORNIA COED WRITES
ABOUT HIM AS SPIRIT
MOVES HER.

There may be lot of them over at
the University of California, and there
probably are, but there is one gay
young coed who certainly knows men
Just listen to her:
"Once upon a time | thought knew
men, and could marry one with my
eyes shut and my hands tied behind
me. But have discovered:
If you flatter man it frightens him
to death.
III YOU permit him to make love tc
YOU he soon tires of you.
IF you don't he is offended from the
start
IF you agree with him on every
thing he soon sees no interest III you
IF you don't you cease to charm
him.
If you don't believe all he tells yor
he thinks you are cynic.
If you do he thinks you are TOOL
III you wear gay colors and gay
hats he hesitates to take you out.
If you wear a little brown toqut
and tailored suit he takes you GU
but gazes all evening at some woman
in gay colors.
Ii you are jealous OF him he can
endure you
"If you are not he can't stand you
eff you approve of his smoking ant
indulge in his gayeties he says you are
leading him to the devil.
If you disapprove OF his smoking
and do not join in his gayeties he say
you are driving him to the devil
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08

this insect is an important enemy OF
reproduction that makes insects SC
several other crops. On cotton it IS
ranked next to the boil weevll IN the
amount of damage done. 1t is also an
enemy Of early potatoes and likewise
attacks the buds and seed pods OF the
tobacco plant. 1t also can subsist on
other plants, some of which are the
COW pea, beans, okra, sunfower, green
peppers and squash, all OF which are
planted in the little garden OF the
small town dweller.
A Real Japanese Peril.
The Japanese beetle will become one
of the worst insect scourges that has
ever attacked the United States. 1t IS
a real Japanese peril. 1t was discover
ed in 1916 near Camden, N. j., and
came to this country hidden away II
balls of earth on the roots of imported
Japanese plants. 1t is a greenlsh bee
tie about the size of a potato bug
Its grub lies under ground feeding or
the roots of grasses and vegetables
Its numbers are myriad and its appe-
tite is Unsuitable. 1t is especially de
tructive in peach orchard, but 1t also
attacks any kind of vegetation.
SO much damage is threatened by
this insect, which is now confined te
New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania
that the United States Bureau OF En-
tomology has established japanese
beetlel laboratory at Riverton, N. Y.
in the heart of the infected area.
Sweet Potatoes Threatened
The growing of sweet potatoes il
the United States ranks second as
vegetable, and the value OF the croI
reaches nearly $l50,000,000 annually
Now this industry is threatened by
the ravages of an insect brought IL
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08

from abroad and known as the sweet
potatoe weevil. The destruction that
has been wrought By this insect has
been so severe that losses OF from Is
TO so per cent are commonly sustained.
The annual loss to the gull country
alone has been estimated at $4,000,0OO.
Nearly every plant and vegetable has
its enemies, which must be fought. The
fight does not end even after the farm
er has stored the grain he has made,
but they follow the grain to the gran
arv and there continue their work OF
destruction.
Attack Trees in Forests.
When the farmer goes to the woods
to get trees to build himself house
or make some furniture he finds that
his enemy, the insect, has been there
before him. He discovers that some
of his most valuable trees are dying be-
cause of the attacks of insects. He sees
the wood sawyer, the pinhole borer
besides the roundheaded borer and a
host of beetles.
After he has converted his trees in
to lumber or furniture he is still pur-
sued by the unrelenting insects and at
times he may have to rebuild or move
to another locality.
Millions Spent Annually
1t is their almost fabulous rate OF
formidable A single pair of potato
bugs, if all their ofsprings and de-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
Kill the Insects and Save the Food

People like numbers where food
Our population
be of provided One
population food Today 70 per
It's doing job.
Government aticians than at
en under needed 1855 with no
wear the than $400000O00 worth of oodstut
1t not be
good combat with the best our ability this alarm
production
limit them to bring prices producing than
diet would be
XII off the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08

scendants survive, might IN one sea-
son produce 60000,000 of their kind.
One pair of boil weevils can produce
12,755, 100 in a single year. The com
mon plant louise produces IS genera
tons in year. 1t has been estimated
that beginning with single pair
the descendants of these, survived,
would in the twelfth generation COM
pose so vast an army that II marshal
ed in single file 10 to inch, they would
stretch from the earth to a point so
far that a beam of light at the head OF
the procession, travelling at rate of
10000 miles per second, would require
1880 years to reach the planet on
which we live.
Millions of dollars now are being
spent annually to control plant diseases
and insect pests in this country, and
prevent the entry of others from for
eign lands. Guarantees within the
United States are maintained, pro-
hibiting, for instance, the movement
of cotton from an infected area in the
state of Texas into another state.
Fruits on Embargo List.
An embargo on malaga grapes from
Spain is maintained because of the
presence of the Mediterranean fruit fly.
| All fruits except pineapples and ba-
nanas grown in the Hawaiian Islands
are shut out from the American mark
ct because of the Mediterranean fruit
fly and the melon fly. Several species
OF the Mexican fruits are on the en-
barge list because of the Mexican
fruit fly
But notwithstanding the activity OF
the government and the labor OF eco
nomic entomology the work of de-
struction goes on, and no remedy has
yet been devised to prevent the in
crease and spread of this great scourge
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08

IF you are affectionate he soon tires
of your kisses and seeks consolation
in some other womans.
III you are sweet old fashioned
clinging vine he doubts ii you have
any brains.
III you are modern, advanced and
independent he doubts if you have
scruples or heart.
IF you are cute and boyish ne longs
for a soul-mate.
IF you are brilliant he longs for a
playmate.
III you are temperamental he longs
for helpmate.
"And all the time he's falling in
love with you he's trying to make you
what you are not. never were or never
will be.
Now please do not ask how 1 dis
covered all these things about man.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
FIVE HUNDRED BOLSHEVISTS
ARE ARRAIGNED FOR TRIAL
Bulgaria Will Summon 10000 Wit
nesses in Large Political Trial.

More than 500 men and women will
be tried and 10000 witnesses will ap-
pear at Tirnova, Bulgaria, during the
trial just beginning
Bulgaria is trying men and women
for the tragic events of 1922, under
Premier Stambulinski. Death SEN
fences have been asked in more than
100 cases. It is Europes largest po-
litical trial in many years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
RANDOLPH COUNTY'S TOTAL
TAX IS S22 PER THOUSAND

The commissioners of Randolph
county have levied tax OF $l2 on the
thousand for county purposes, and S.
for schools. The tax rate OF S. per
thousand for the state makes a total
tax Of $22 per thousand for property
owners of that county to pay this year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
PAGES TURNED BY JUICE"

A book measuring feet 10 inches
by feet inches and weighing 500
pounds is being exhibited in New
York city. The volume is richly illus
trated and has l9 leaves or pages that
are turned at regular intervals by an
electric motor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
BIRDS CAUSE BURNING
OF FIFTEEN DWELLINGS

Birds perched on an electric light
wire caused a short circuit which
resulted in the destruction OF fifteen
houses. in Pontoise France. Fire de-
stroyed the houses.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
Foreign Bonds
1iahed bY w. ID. Hihbs q 90. )
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, June 1o.-Hogs were
bought at decline Of 10 to Is
cents from Tuesdays average level
and the market was very slow as
demand was weak from both pack
ers and shippers. There we're $4,000
received and $4,000 left over from
Tuesday. Top was made at $12.S5
with the bulk OF the good heavy
and medium at $12 to $12.25.
Steers sold slowly with the ten
dency Of the market downward.
Good cows and heifers sold steady
and grassers lower. Bulls moved
slowly. Calves were on a weak
basis compared with the early week
decline. Stockers and feeders sold
steady.
Lambs were reported weak to
Is cents lower during the early
session.
By the United States Bureau Of
Markets:
HoGS-Receipts, 22.0se; market 10 to
is cents lower; bulk, 1l.70012.1b cents.
tops 10 So; heavyweight. 1900 @l2.So:
mediumweight, 1850 012.26; iightweight,
assyy packing DsahInx s sows
rough. 10. SO @10.so; pigs. 1000 100.
Receipts $4,000; market
weak. Calves. receipts. 5000; beef
steers; choice and prime, 1915 I'll. 80 :
medium and good 8 5O@S.60; good and
choice, 10.5oQI2;oo; common and me.
heifers, 5.5o6I1.25; cows. 4.5ok $50;
hula, 4 90 a 4. 90.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
Ex-Diyidend Stocks

NEW YORK, June I0.-The FOL.
lowing issues sold at ex-dividend 70.
day: American Safety Razor, at Iu
cents quarterly; American Tobacco
preferred, at X per cent quarterly;
Associated Gas e Electric preferred.
at 87k cents quarterly: Goodyear
Tire and Rubber preferred, at per
cent quarterly; Motor Wheel Cor.
poration, at 40 cents quarterly; Ma.
tionaI Enamel and Stamp preferred,
at X per cent quarterly; New Eng
laand Tel & Tel. at per cent quar-.
terIy: New York Ai1Drake Class A,
at 81 quarterly; Pure OIL s per cent
preferred, at tx per cent quarterly
per cent preferred, at 2 per. cent
quarterly; Sloss.Sh Sheffield Steel and
Iron, at III per cent quarterly;
South Porto Rico Sugar. common, at
$1.50 quarterly, preferred 2 per cent
quarterly and Underwood Comput-
ing Machine preferred, at $1.I5
quarterly.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
BANK DECLARES
rs PER GENT
DIVIDEND
First National OF N. Y. Gets
Record Under s5-Year-oId
George F. Baker
By international News Service.

NEW YORK, June lot hash t
been many years since the world
was greatly excited over the "Osler
theory that men were generally
pretty useless at sixty and should
be quietly chloroformed.
Today the banking and financial
world is extending congratulations
to George F. Baker. the eighty-five-
year-old head Of the First National
Bank, for declaring Is per cent
dividend. It is said to be the
greatest dividend in New York
banking history. and It was re-
ported in Wall Street today that
the dividend will be maintained,
The First National is known in
the Street as Bakers Bank" 1t
rose from a small beginning. Fifty
years ago it was not considered
rich enough" to become member
Of the New York clearing house.
George F. Baker is still, at eighty
five, chairman of its board and the
principal stakeholder and director.
He is more regular at his desk
than the most humble clerk.
Recently in speech at q dinner
IN his honor, he expressed the
opinion that the mortality rate
among American business men is
great because so many of them re-
tire too early.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
TRANSFERS ORDERED
BY WAR DEPARTMENT

Army orders issued today include
the following:
Captain e. r. Colpin, now on
duty as instructor. Missouri Ma
Z tional Guard at st. Louis, is or
dered to Washington. d. c.. for
duty In the Military Bureau.
Captain Herman Cossett, now on
duty at Fort sill, Okla, is detailed
as instructor Illinois National Guard
at Chicago.
Colonel Frederick B. Shaw, now
IN charge OF National Guard affairs
for the State of Ohio, West Vir-
ginia, Indiana and Kentucky at
Fifth Corps Area. headquarters, Co
Iumbus, Ohio. Is assigned to the
Militia Bureau in Washington, d. C.
Major Joseph H. Earle, now on
duty at the Texas Military College,
Terrell, Texas, is detailed to the
Iowa State College at Ames, Iowa.
Captain Ralph Hirsch, now on
duty at Fort Sill, Okla, detailed to
Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa.
Captain Frank =. Atwood, nov on
duty at Frankford Arsenal, Pa, TO
Lelan5 Stspford University. Palo
Alto, Cal.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
Baltimore Grain

BALTIMORE, Nd, June TO-.
Wheat, firm; No. Q red winter do
nestle, $1.87h; No. 2 red winter
garlicky domestic, $1.S71z; receipts.
14,063 bushels; shipments, 1,498
bushels.
Corn, firm: No. 2 yellow domes-
tic, $1.31@1.32 bushel; receipts,
none; shipments, $50 bushels
Oats, firmer; No. 2 white, domes-
tic. 6415 @65 cents busnel; receipts.
1851 bushels; shipments, 3,413
bushels.
/ Rye easier; No. spot export,
$1.2OA bushel; receipts, none; ship
ents, 227 bushels.
Hay, dull; supply ample.
Flour. firmer.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
Mortgage Co. to Be Sold

Stockholders Of the Banking
Trust and Mortgage Company have
voted to sell the company to Hare
and Chase. incorporated, Of Phila-
deIphia. Negotiations for the sale
have been pending for some time.
Hare and Chase have branch Of
fees in Washington. According to
Charles r.. White, president Of the
Banking Trust and Mortgage Com
pany. the affairs Of that company
will be wound up as soon as pos
sible and the charter surrendered.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, June l0.-Moderate
business done IN spots. Prices
steady. Sales, 5000 bales.
Mid fair, 14.70; strictly good mid,
1920; good mid, 1890; strictly mid.
1856; mid, 1885: strictly low mid.
1890: low mid. 1885; strictly good
ord, 1915; good ord, LBS.
Futures opened quiet July 1888;
uary, 1903.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
ASKS PERMIT TO BUILD
Raj ROAD IN FL ORD,

The Naples Seabcard AMI Gulf
Railroad Company, recently organ
lied in Columbus, Ohio. applied to
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today for authority to con-
struct thirty-five miles OF railroad
between Naples and Fort Myers. Fla.
Eventually this road will be leased
TO and operated by the Seaboard