davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-22

! | Recei'
| Abitibi Pow 20.
| Adams EXP t6). .
Adv Rumley...
Ahumada 3D..
Air Reductn(t5) .
Ajax Rubber.
Alaska Juneau.
Allied Chem (4).
Allied Cm pff7.
Allis Chain (6).
Allis Chal pf %
Am Agricul Chm
Am AZ Chm pf.
Am Beet Sug(4).
Am Bosch.
Am Brk Shoe(5)
Am Can (t7)....
Am Can pf 60.
Am Car&Fdy 90
Am c & F. pf (7.
Am Chicle.
Am Drug
| Am 4 For Pow.
Am&FP 25% Cd.
Am & F P pf Cd.
Am Hide & Lea
Am Hide & L pf.
Am Ice t7.......
Am Ice pf o..
Am 1nternatl. :.
Am La Fran ID.
Am Linseed.
Am Linsd pf sh.
Am Loco (t1s)..
Am Metal o..
Am Radiator (4)
Am Safety r (3)
Am Ship&Com
Am 8 & Ref (S).
Am S & r pf 90.
Am Snuff (12)...
Am Stl Fdys (3).
J Am Sugar..
| Am Sugar pf CD
Am Sumatra
Am Tel&Tel (9).
Am Tobacco "a.
Am Tcba B (7.
Am typ Fdrs(s)
Am Type pf %.
Am WW&El 100
Am w w 1st 60
Am Woolen
Am Wool pf %.
Am Writ Pap pf.
Am Zinc pf.
Anaconda (3).
Archer-Daniels.
Arch-Dan pf (7.
Armour Del %.
Armour Ill A(2).
Arm Cons&Co
Asso Dry G(2h)
Asso OIL (2).
Atchison (7)....
Atchison pf t5).
All Rirm & At.
Atl Goa st L (fS).
All Gulf & w I.
Atl Gulf Il WI pf
Atlantic Refns.
Atlas Powdr %.
Atlas Tack.
Austin-Nichols. &.
Austin Mic pf(7)
Baldwin L (D.
BALTIC & Ohio(5).
Bang & Ar pf(7).
Barnet Lea ther.
RarnSdall A.
Barn sdall r.
Beech Nut(e.4n).
Belding Brosf3).
Rethle'oe'r, Stl.
Rooth Fisheries.
Booth Fish 1st.
Briggs Mfsf2Ab
Bkl Edison tS).
Bkl-Map Tran.
Rk-Nan T pf(6).
Rkl Union GO.
Brown Shoe f4)
Rrunswick-Ralk
Brunswick Ter.
Burns Bro (10).
Burns Pr B (2).
Bur Add Ma (3).
Bush Terminal.
Bush Ter de Cd.
Butte Cop (5oc).
Butte & Sup (I.
Cal Pa cking ts).
Calf Pemt CO..
GaIaha n Zinc.
Calumet & H Cd
Ca n Pacific (10).
Case Threshing.
Cent Lea ther...
Cent Lea ther pt.
Century Rib co.
Cerro d Pa sco(4j
Certain-Teed(4).
Cha andler (3)....
hees&Ohio (4).
Ches&O pf(6h).
Chi & Alton pf.
Chi Great West.
Chi Or West pf.
Chi Mil & StP
G NJ & St p ctfs.
Cni MIL q Stf pI
Chi & Nwn o..
Chi Pneu T (o)..
Chi r l & Pac. =.
G r / e. P pf i6).
9 X I & p pf tD.
Childs (t2 400.
chile Cop &. h).
Chino Copper.
Chrysler Corpn
Chrysler pf A(8)
Coca Cola o..
Col Fuel Il Iron.
Colo Fuel pf go.
Colo Southern :.
Coo Sou 1st 90.
Col G & f (2.60).
Col G 6 f pf (7).
Col Carbon o..
Com Solv A o..
Congoleum (2).-
Consol Cigar.
Consol Distribut
Consol Gas (5)..
Consol Textile.
Cont Can (4....
Cont Mot (S0c)..
Corn Prod t2).
Coty, Inc (3.S0).
Crex Carpet "a.
Crucible Stl %.
Crucible pf CO..
Cub Cane Su pf..
Cuban-Am 8 Cd.
Cuban Domin. >.
Cuban Dom pf.
Cudahy Pkg Cd.
Cuyamel FIR %.
Daniel Boone. 80.
Dawson Chem
Deere&Co pf go.
Del q Hud (9).
Del L & Wn (fO
Evening star., 1925-09-22
STOCKS EX.DIVIDEND,
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

Quotations furnished by Redmond & Co,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-12
Dried Buttermilk Found
Profitable for Poultry

At the Indiana experiment station
several tests have also been made
with dried buttermIlk for laying hens
In one OF its bulletins on this subject,
A. q. Phillips. who conducted the tests
In which dried butterniIk was COM
pared with liquid huttermilk, says:
'The income from the liquid butter
mIlk-fed pen was s7.13; from the dried
butfermllk-fed pen. 1921 and from
the no-milk-fed pen. $3.50" Stating
the same facts In different words, Mr..
Phillips conflnuess "The profit over
feed cost from the liquid buttermIlk-
fed pen was s4.92 from the dried but.
termIlK.fed pen. $500; and from the
n0iInilk-fed pen, IS cents"
Thus we see thar the pen fed dried
buttermllk as a protein carrier. made
the largest profit per bird per year
The pen tllat received no milk Of any
kind netted less than 81 per hen per
year. In addition TO getting more
eggs from the dried buttermllk than
from the liquid buttermilk, that IN
stltution also obtained greater hatcha-
Dility in the eggs from the dried but
termilk pen than from the one fed
liquid buitermilk.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-12
CHAPTER II

Lord Hlnterleys leaned back in HIS
chair and prepared to enjoy bis great
est treat during the day-his one glass
of vintage port
$50 you did not go TO Scotland after
all, GeraldY' he remarked. on the eve
ning OF the latter's arrival at Hinter.
leya
EMO, didn't go, sir" Gerald replied.
~Some old friends of mine turned up
On town. have been spending q good
deal Of time with them"
II would have preferred hearing that
you had been on the moors,r his father
observed. with glance at his sons
pallid face and careworn expression.
London in August always seems 70
me intOlerable."
1T was certainly very hot Gerald
admitted. II was on the river 8 great
deal Of the time. though.
There was q short silence. Lord
HinterIeys was. as a rule. reserved
man. and be much disliked the task
which be had set himself He dalIied
with Il for few moments looking
through the high window. across the
terrace to the gardens below. His
face softened as be glanced at the
two gfFiish figures seated under the
cedar tree. where eafEee was being
served.
~You have been guilty, suppose.
Gerald he said drfly. ~0f the usual
aumber Of lndIscrefions put one action
of yours which threatened TO come
under that heading. shall always re-
member with gratitude MYRTLE 10
che, moaf wonderful child who ever
came 70 brighfen 9 somewhat dull
household
= mm 8Am0 ycu approve Of her nhK'
Gerald replied EmGifEerenely.
The mere skudy her." Lore hin
terriers wenf On earnestly. ~the more |
ahe arts noe VITA amusement II
seema ~ sEsough aGse must be come
sort Of ssgkifnag ehangelfnB have
always beez- rs ron know. rather 9
a3lcEieF for Fmcm Myrtle ia cas- Of
those marvellous exceptions wbirh Mp |
Get ala argument. Sac fs an artistic
ermf - rms nmRer tfps Ia every way,
small or great. Ehma counfal Il seeSns
as though IL were absolutely lnapom.
aahls for hex TO DO an nngrmetens or
maszncaewl aAanx She has esssFoyed
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-12

every prejudice ! ever possessed
Gerald was interested at last Il
was many years since he had known
his fathe 50 enthusiastic.
Il am very glad you kept her here,
sir" he remarked.
Il am more than glad am thank
full" was the fervent reply. Il look
forwa. with 8 pleasure which I can
scarcely describe 10 the hours she
givea up for my entertainment. To
watch her development. too. during
the last year. has been like watching
beautiful flower"
She made a conquest Of you. Al any
rate. dad Gerald remarked Il
thought myself that she looked per
fectly sweet tonight at dinner time"
"She has made q conquest OF me to
an extent which l should never have
believed possible" Lord Hlnterieys adj
mitted. CHANGING across at his son. Il
have had an elderly mans desire. Ger
aid. to welcome home to Hinterley
the woman whom you might decide to
choose for wife. have kept little
list In my mind Of the young women
at present known to society. whom II
would give me pleasure to see here. /
have never for one second contem-
plated the addition to that list OF an
unknown person. And yet"
~There IL nc question OF anything
Of that sort between MYRTLE and me.
sir" Gerald declared. breaking q
somewhat embarrassed pause.
Lord Hinterleys slipped his port and
looked once more out Of the window.
Gerald. little startled by his fathers
unexpected suggestion. was suddenly
Of that one Wild moment
after his party at the Hotel de Paris,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-12
JaDanese Houses BY No
Means Things of Beauty

The clay walls which surround q
BHIinese farm n Java are usually tive
or three meters high. Very often they
rest upon q foundation OF stones and
are covered with heavy layer o.
rushes which are TO protect them from
destructive tropical rains A door In
the wall IL closed at night with wood
en- or bamboo pIanks, the Detroit
The walIs around farms Of ''poene
eavas" Or district mayors. are usually
built VI more substantial material
The same IL true Of the homes Of
BaIineBe princes. Yet while these
latter houses may be deliberately dee
Grated they resemble the more humble
dwellings In that they are exceedingly
filthy. The numerous members Of the
family - parents, brothers. sisters.
nieces. Eephew& married or unmar-
ried--ilve in q single house.
The pigs. dogs ard goats found Oh
every Balgnese farm are kept In
separate hut. The loan huts are usu-
ally bullf upon wooden elevations aSHd
sre excsedinely ugly and ungafnly.
On each farm one WIN also fnd
bamboo baskets to house the fowia-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-12
lR1(LQLlB]Y
COMFORTABLE HOUSE
ENCOURAGES FOWLS

The poultry house Is both the home
Of the hen and thu factory where win
ter eggs are produced. and unless Il
provides suitable living and working
conditions the hen cannot be expected
to lay well. To be comfortable the
house must be dry, well ventilated,
well lighted and have suflelent door
space to provide exercise By scratch.
Ing. Dryness Is insured BY having q
good roof, keeping the door OF the
house higher than the surrounding
ground, and BY providing good ventila
ton. Ventilation must supply pienty
Of fresh air without drafts. This ls
secured By having the south side rela-
lively open and the other three sides
absolutely tight The Importance OF
light In the poultry house has not been
properly emphasized IN the past Re
cent experiments with artificial lights
show that by furnishing more light 50
that the working period for the birds
10 heightened the egg production can
be materially increased In many
farm poultry houses no windows are
provided and the house Is In constant
twilight on cloudy days even when the
door is left open. Needless to say,
this condition does not favor activity
on the part OF the hen. To insure good
NATURAL light In q poultry house the
openings In the walls should equal
about one-fourth OF the floor space Of
the house. At least half OF these open
lngs should be for open-frofA ventila-
ton. and the windows should be so
arranged that the maximum amount OF
sunlight will be available 70 the birds.
Wherever possible windows should be
placed In the east and west ends OF
the building 10 that the early morning
and late afternoon light win be Sc
cured. To insure room for scratch
ng not only must SUFFICIENT floor space
,e provided but the droppings must
be kept OF the floor and a deep litter
II straw or similar material be sup
llled so that the birds can be made
o scratch for their feed. TO keep
he droppiags or the floor every
poultry house should be provided with
droppings platform arranged under
leath the roosts to catch the manure.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-12
THE SORT JOB

IT RAN onto Fred Patton on MichiKan
4 boulevard the other day. hadn't
seen him for fifteen years or so. and
naturally we had good deaf 10 say
10 each other. He's been building dams
IN the Canal Zone and working on lrrl-
gafi0n bitches over nepr Babylon.
where Daniel had his runin with the
lions several centuries ago. and be
tells about II all very interestingly. He
says he hasn't had soff job and that
led him 10 tell me Q story.
incidentally I may say that Fred
played end on the football team when
re was in college. and be has ap-
parenfly not been going into decline
since he's been out in the world.
DUR z the war, he said. he was on
engineering construction work for the
government and held the rank OF cap
tain. he Was working twenty
hours q day most Of the time and
sleeping between times. One day 4
strong, husky young fellow came into
the Office and announced that he want
ed 10 Join the army. but I'd like
something soft. be said .you know.
AZ / said, Fred hadn't been sleeping
much. and he may have been just
trifIe irritable. but. be that as Il may.
he hauled back and knocked fhe pros
pective son OF Mars into unconscious
ness and called an orderly TO throw
him out OF the ONCE. There was q
great fuss about Il, for the young fei.
low had considerable political lnnu-
eBce, but IN the end the colonel came
in and commended Fred and shook !
hands with him. q thing which the
colonel was not in the habit Of doing |
Anyway" Fred said. there aren't
any soft Jobs 10 the world that are
worth having and be was right.
II fhe hours are short they're siren.
uous obrs and II the salary is large
the upkeep and the responsibility are
more than proportIonateIy heavy. The
law Of compensation obtains and no
body gets by without paying the n (.
nIar price OF admission. heard =
wise business man say once that the
fellow who got Eve thousand dollars
! year always earned twice thar much.
The Job may seem soft, bus when
you get Into Il you'll sind usually that
Every job has lis hardshlps and is
responsibilities and that there's no
Iueh thing as a snap.
Paffon's man finally got q Job sil.
ing 10 a swivel chair aIl day long hui
ne seat was hard and the pay wssa
mali. and u,ere was no honor Ia e.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-12

IL
Pauline" he said. leaning q little
forward. ''you are adorable
i suppose Il goes without saying
shat you should find me so" she an
severed composedly. Il suppose. also,
that ! must permit you tie privilege
of my Christian name. On the other
hand. do not try TO get on 90 quickly.
win your must warn you that you
nave reached the extreme limit Of my
romplaIsance."
BIS eyes flashed for q moment. He
was much too spollt to regard her In
difference as anything more than part
OF the game. II was a duel between
the two. the result Of which he
scarcely doubted. but with his usual
empetuosity be resented delay.
you will accept me some day" he
said. why not now7 We could spend
the honeymoon In Paris and go ON TO
the italian lakes. Or we could be
married at the embassy in Psris. II you
liked"
+You re taking base advantage Of
this lonely spot,r she murmured, dip
ping her hand ia the water. Il have
told you that / am In love with an
other nan"
''YSu win forget him in a week"
Gerald assured her. Il am a most
eompanionable person"
Il have no doubt that you have
given many people the opportunity of
Anding you so, she replied drily.
However. am not prepared just yet
Cor such an experiment"
Pauline. do you like me a littlef"
Ae asked earnestly.
She looked him in the eyes.
mot very much,v she admitted
frankly. ~You see. the nicer part of
me--the part with which should |
care-is numb-numbed with misfor-
tune. The most that can say II that
Il you are very kind. may change
so some extent. Personally, l think |
81 hopeless"
'You wouldn't consider, I suppose"
ne suggested. telling me your history /
now that we are on q slightly different
footing
Nothing would induce me to any
thing OF the sort" she replied Il
think that we have left my Amt alone
quite long enough"
He took up the SOUL and dug II into
the still. stagnant water. He did nor
speak again until they reached the
landing stage.
where Is this other manY he
asked, as he handed her out.
She thought for several moments
before she answered Then she turned
toward him with the air Of one who
mas arrived at a decision.
"The other man." she declared. SIS
my brother. He is In prison. con
to what you call, believe,
penal servltude."
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-12
PROTECTIVE coLoRATIoN

r HAD never seen walking stick be-
fore In fact. did not know there
were such things. had reached up
Into our crab-apple tree TO pick on 3
dead twig when It came loose, as Il
were. and dropped Into my hand, soft.
squlrming and alive. Il frightened me
al first finally ! loaded 4 on q chip
md took Il into the house 20 ask IA
Their about Il.
He told me that the little, squirting
twiR was an animal that attached h
self to the branch OF tree Of It's own
color and stuck out Its funny. Irregular
limbs like little branches And this
was all for It's own personal safety, 70
protect Il from It's enemles--from the
maraudlng birds who. searching for
morning tldbit, would have swallowed
the helpless creature az gulp, had
they detected him as they darted By.
He was saved from annoying attention
by his shape and hts color and his
rigid inactivity.
AZ child. walking through our nm
broken pasture, remember coming
suddenly upon prairie hen sitting
upon her eggs IN nest made Of dry
grass. AT the distance OF few feet
Il was almost impossible to diiferenfi-
ate the bird from her surroundings
20 carefully had she duplicated her
own coIprlng In gathering the dead
leaves end grass 10 build her nest
She looked np a. ms anakrald conn'
dent that she was immune from slight
and annoying attention. and respected
her privacy and walked on. II her hua-
band. with his great yellow wattIes,
had been sitting In her place. every boy
and dog In q hundred yards would
have spied him out.
We could all save ourselves good
deal OF trouble and danger II we gave
a little more attention 20 sort OF pro
tective coloratlon In our social and
business affairs
Carter had been for twenty-five yeara
In q position which brought him Into
contact daily with nothing but trouble. !
He was constantly listening to pro
tests. hearing complaints. and being |
the target OF scathing remarks yet he
always seemed 10 have smile on bis
face and to be as cheerful and opti- /
mistlc as II he had never listened to /
abuse or given ear to tale Of woe.
"How do you ever stand II aIl7s I |
once asked him. They'd drive me
crazy, or I'd kick them ell out Of the |
office. am sure. II had to do business
with them"
II never talk back, !" he replied, "and
say as little as can get on With
keep quiet. No one can quarrel with
man who says morning. and by not
retting angry myself save myself
rom palm and regret and am protectid
rom al sorts OF attacks"
He'd evidently met the walking stick
when be was young
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-12


Of Chrlstopher's stern figure, OF that
strange medley OF sensations, the fare
Of passion which seemed to have per
Ished In the shame Of Chrisfopher's
triumph. He. too. looked out Of the
window. MYRTLE had been q child
then. She was a woman now. more
wonderful. more gracious. just as com
pleteIy virginia.. Yet to him she existed
at that moment only az the picture Of
something that had passed
Z am afraid" his father said,
little sadly, that MYRTLE does not took
at II IN quite the same way. How
ever. that is nothing II may be only
sort Of hero-worxhlp with her. II
was you, understand. who took the
Initiative In bringing her away from
her home. Her Indifference TO your
sex is fiftiO abnormal for her years.
Doubtless Il win pass when the right
man arrives. I envy that ian more
than any other living"
Lord HlHterleys slowly finished bis
wine. Gerald produced his cigarette
case.
..You are ready, sir7r he asked.
~WfII you take my armY"
mot 70 a moment was the quiet
reply. ~You perceive. from my refer
ence TO MYRTLE. that I am in . conf
Dental frame OF mind shalI so
even further TO prove 4
you won't mind my cigarette. sir7"
Not In the least. Gerald. I do not.
as q rule. interfere IN such matters.
as you know. but I take certain nat
ural Interest. think. in your asso-
cIafes and your affairs generally. II
hma come % my knowledge through
various channels chat yea have spent
the greater part Of the last month with |
rwo ladies bearing 9 French name
sn STUNT ana@@ niece. beIieve-both |
anknowm 20 naiish society.
ssThat Is lrue. SIR Gerald admitted /
-Fnrshermore. Lord Hinferieys con-
Unused. @ghou&h agaGn l am little
,utside MY province. must confess
hat WIS somewhat disturbed 20 hear
Iron Mr.. Bendover that you had Of
'ered for sale q portion Of the LutsaIi |
property mma were considering mort
.aee up0m Kzhymnlla~
7 Do net know why AGr. BenAovaE !
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-12

The Emden breed Of geese Is one Of
the best known and most popular OF
alI the varieties known. Individuals
of this breed are large, and beautiful.
" formed. The back is fairly straight
while the under part OF the body is
canoe shaped. or. almost crescent
They have blue eyes. orange bill
shanks and toes and pure white plum
age. Size and vlRor are the principal
features to be considered when mating
these birds. II IL quite common for
the females to develop sdewIap. or
loose pouch Of skin under the body.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-12
Poultry Facts
se4.tfttaa-l-l-l-sssssl

Keep strong. healthy. vigorous stock
and care for It properly.
Know the preferences Of your mar
ket and strive 10 meet them.
Never wash eggs unless they are 10
be used Immediately by local trade.
Don't wash dirty eggs. Washed eggs
spoil quickly and are Of lower market
value.
The nrst essential in marketing
quality eggs as required By the new
egg law Is quality production. When
proper methods are employed II IL
easy to produce and market quality
eggs.
Keep the hens of the dropping
boards by putting three-fouFths-lneh
wire netting Immediately under the
r00s'a
Watch for cracks and do not have
strong drafts in the roosting rooms.
II Won neglect this. you viii have 20
aght colds and roup later on.
Conf1ne che hens 10 the poultry
honse when the yards are muddy IN /
ia the middle Of the afternoon when
mmat OF the eggs have been laid This
wlll mean fewer dirty egea !
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-12

One IL never 50 ridiculous By reason
Of the qualities which one Inns as by
those which one affects to haye.--La
lsouchefoucnnid.
The smaller the ash the more 70
struins the veracity Of the fisherman.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-12

The use OF soft coal VIII make lsun-
dry work heavier this winter. Red
Cross Ball Blue will help 70 remove
thar grimy look. At all groesrs-Ad-
vertisemenk.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-12

Harditfrk HUruce-I'm uwfuI hun
CRY. mum Would you mind II / ate
a little snnn from your from pIaxza7
W0innn-N0t II you shovel OF the
The rest Of II to pay for Whist you ats.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-12

hAWAN AAtA 1850
such bearing
pains that 4 had
20 keep 10 my
bed q great deal
Oue day 1 read
Of DR.. Pierce's
Favorige Pre-
prripsisssa and de-
xidea 10 gree
. trial I wma
very EhaElhku fof
ssss cozzsasH masx
elSe that 1sa
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-12

WW97E8FM T0F ~gFT F8W7E1#s
Soak hands on retiring Ia the hot snds
Of Cuticura Soap. dry and rub Ia On
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with Tissue paper. Taais h
only one Of the things cutieura VIII DO
II Soap, Ointment and Talcum ara ussd
tor all toilet observation-disclosures.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-12

when good Intention begins to
ravel out. nothing ran save II.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-12

II u flie wisdom OF the crocodiles
that they shed teurs when they would
deyour.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-12
Advice to Mothers

Salem, During each ex-
peetant period my back aehed Ter.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-12
ALONG
LIFE'S TRAIL
Bz HONS ARKLE cLARK

Ds.a . e. UaIv.r.Ily 9 lIllaeI.:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-12

Don't wash dirty eggs. Washed eggs
spoil quickly and are OF lower market
value
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
New Electricity Rate
 For Household Users

Customers of the Connecticut Light and Power Co. in New Britain and vicinity have received an an nouncement of q new optional resi- dential rate for electric service for users of electric ranges and electric household refrigeration,
 The new rate Is a combination one for lighting, coliing. heating refrlge- ration etc, and all current will he supplied through one meter.
 The difference between the present rate and the new optional rate lies in the fact that there is a higher monthly fixed charge embodied In the now rate but lower energy or kiowatt hour charge, which makes the average cost per kilowatt hour lower If any quantity of service is used. The energy charge on the pre- sent residential rate is five cents whereas on the new rate 1t Is 10 he three cents per KEW. Ordinary Lighting customers will not find the new rate any more advantageous but the householders who make use of electric stoves, refrigerators, etc, or who may he planning 10, will ben eft by the application of it