davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15

Circle 2 of the Methodist Mission
airy Society. This was @ business
session and plans were made for
q social next week. Attending were
Mrs. Charles Mall Of Clay
Center, Kansas, Mrs. E. r. Vaughn,
Mrs. T. w. Glass, Mrs. l.. w. Yates
Mrs. w. r. Andersen, Mrs. j. G.
Friday, Mrs. Thomas F. Rives and
the hostess.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS
Officers Of the Methodist Mis-
sionary Society for the new year
have been elected as follows: Mrs.
w. F.. Andersen, president; Mrs. l.
". Kiester, vice-president; Mrs. j.
w. Allhritten, corresponding sec
rotary: Mrs G. B. Kirgan. recording
secretary; Mrs. S. l.. King. treas
urer; Mrs. j. G. Friday, local treas
urer; Mrs. Thomas T. Rives, Supt.
social serviL-. M. 7. w. Glass,
Supt. Young T ople; Mrs. Eugene
r. Vaughan, Supt. publicity; Mrs.
VIM. CIiffc Supt. Of supplies;
Mrs. George II. Hoef-r, Supt. Study
Mrs. T. w. Glass. Supt. OF local
work. Mrs. II. A. Davis, agent for
Missionary Voice
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15
Weslaco Society
FIRST AID IS
GLIB TOPIC

The last meeting OF the Southern
Star home demonstration club was
held at the home Of Mrs. z. Nor
ton with fifteen members attend
ing. a lecture on first aid and a
demonstration Of bed making for
the sick was given by Miss emily
Lannon's, county health nurse.
Mrs. Clyde Clark. Mrs. II. C..
Barber and Mrs. Ed Norton were
appointed on the membership COM
mittee. Mrs. Hope Grimes and Mrs
G. NJ. Hachenberg were appointed
on the flower committee.
The next meeting Of the club will
be with Mrs. j. L. Hachenberg. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-15

CHURCH CIRCLE
PLANS SOCIAL
Mrs. K. NJ. Anderson was hostess
Monday afternoon to the meeting OF
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

hearing of testimony would be con- plctcd by April l seem to be too op- timistic and it is probable that the case will continue much longer than this date. Connecticut has already given indication that it hopes to pull into the record it's claim that the proposed diversion is but the initial step of mighty project.
 An attempt on the part of Con- nccticut 10 refer to the Millcrs river diversion project was given strenu- ous objection by Massachusetts but Special Master Charles w. Bum sustained ConncctiCutS right to make such reference.
 Outlines Claims
 Deputy Attorney General Ernest l.. Averill of Connecticut opened the hearing with an outline of the Con- nccticut claims. He said the Mass uchusetts proposed diversion was but tho first step in q mighty pro- Jcct, that the definition of flood waters ill the Ware river act is mis- leading and that it proposed 10 take the ordinary flow of the stream; that navigation from Hartford 10 the sound would be affected; that the Connecticut river is susceptible Of a substantial power project which will he affected by the diversions; Con- necticut river is highly polluted; the polluted quality of water delivered
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Women Voters to Also
 Urge Meredith to Stay

Hartford, Feb. 19 - The Connec-
 ticut League of Women Voters ycs-
 tcrdav joined the movement to have
 Dr. Albert Barrett Meredith recon
 Sidcr his resignation as commission CT of education. A meeting of the
 executive board will be held in the near future to take suitable action,
 it was said yesterday. The Hartford League of Women Voters will con- sidcr the matter Friday, Mrs. Dudley Gains, president said.
 It has also been learned that scv- oral civic organizations whose nor nal functions are not directly con- Ccrncd with educational matters
 nave asked their members to write 1 letters that will show the proper officials that the citizens are behind | the movement 10 retain Dr. Mere | dith.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
B.UiND Iill. tl lsI.klN

Cautiously Enid opened 'ho doJr or her bedroom. inch hE inch, a" quietly stepped oD' into the din.lF lighted halt.
 She pocrod down Inc nall to"Hrd the front Of tine house. Th"r" WIS door which was closed and nearer her was another. wide open and ap- parcntly dark as no girum Of iigIt came from #.
 Again sine heard tue sound of voices ant .ouclud,j that th'y came from cbc further room bus aG the same lime seemed 10 rcas ] her through tho opr" door
 Suspoctn- rhu they were con- meeting rooms, Enid ~rooIthrIy male her Way Io rHa open doorway Light filtered into Inc darkeucd loom through por,ior"s that s"n- af,ated the two. Standing we'll banE, herself secure from observation. ,ae could no, only hear distinct. but. where 1h. hlu-iu=e fell D l'''c apart. could Fee. into lbe room hr- yond.
 \ mans voice had sounded familiar. He had frn- ufr.Ir into a ,hur and waz tHaf.n- a cigar around n hs mouth l|- hooked 10sh"'L "N- ctcd. and us.. r@. roud not -"c Mrs. Kane so we'll nut sho ,alg.' ? glimpse Of anet9 hlaeN o2os and q CIcneh,d r.aL
 It was Mrz- hauo who HHs tH0E. ing. and th,-. uaa ro mst@,1r3 the passion R. ... woman }oj"":
 No. of aourH he don believe n.r. hu' In- don't lhuG snr uutty or go..H- like tbaa Ii thinks she's .."l@ht and ha' s.n believes wb.r -ao sat~, an1 tI. he loote Na. h.r brother. hu being only a Lid "hen shn -a" '," last. Inc ,n.n.. ... Iais'a.a I@ nat rral enoa-H"
 Sure" -roatsd Irly Myers
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

l4cmor> of lha past Sha zusp"cl- he is the victim of tho dnphelly O. the Kana5 who c}aim him their son. She determines 10 pierre the mystery and also to protect the man she toNrs-PhiL Martin. ' ncwspapcrma.. who IS trailing The Big Shot from in" lat'rr'a Ne:.- geancc. Sine o>,rhcars Mrs kan@ and man taking and learns the gang "Go." Martin.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
VALE MEN OPPOSE SHIPS

New Haven, Feb. 19 - Two hun dred Yale Studepts and faculty members last night cablcd a pcu- ton to Secretary of State Henry Stimson and telegraphed to Presi- dnt Hoover asking for the abolition of battlcshlps. They quoted the Armisticc day speech of President Hoover as d sympathetic voice sup porting their attitude. The petition was started and the signatures were collected by the Yale Liberal club, .or which Julien A. Ripley. Jr., Oys- ter Bay, \. J., is president,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
RIVER DIVERSION . CASE UNDER WAY
Connecticut Claims Bay State
 Plans Mighty Project

3os,on, Feb, 1o - Pursuing j'S policy of 2rttng as much evidence as possible from Massachusetts. Conncciicut yesterday obtained per mission to examine data recorded by the Metropolitan Water supply con- mission at the hearing on its United States supreme court suit to rnJoln the former .latc from divor'inG the Ware and Swift rivers.
 Connecticut. over mild protests, also entered @s exhibits three NHssa-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
1;2,< 1 BIG ffHOT K. bq FRANK l.. PACKARD

n'u never tmuuIo Forge, her than until YOU ryld about if in the p1- pcrs."
 "NoN I've got 70 fund The Big Shot" Myers conunUod "l lo.d you. didn't i. hat MaIoch's got the spot. and tha, we've got that news paper bird,"
 "Ycs, but you didn't ten inc any thing else abo13 il. Who bumped Naloch off"
 Izzy Myers burst JuJo torrent or reryeut blIsphrmy. 'Who d'yoH thnk after East night, Twis;y Norsan's crowd. or course, They p,ugged him in the back room of French Charlio's about half an houE ago"
 Mrs. Kane drew in her breath sharply. I don't like that," sr1 said. "ThM m-ms troublo.'
 "You'vc sad a mouthtul" h. ~rarIcd. "Thcrc's going 10 be lot of hearses cumming mp the traffic tor this. blast 'cm,'
 II don't like il. ] tell you, Thas will only end up in Us or them get tng wiped our"
 "Ych." growlod izzy Myers "Thats what l said, That's what we're going to do to 'cm-wipe 'en out,'
 Mrs Kane stamped her foo; "You'rc fools,' she flung out fu1 ously. "All of you, This gml- war stuff IS mad, And what abo9 this newspaper man? Buting ii there. too. are you" Asking 1o more trouble, My God-the news papers, What about his fello' Martini"
 Hes tied np and gagged dow in the bird cage on IIghty-thir' street and Hatty Rose is lookiu, after him.
 You surely don't mean tha same old place near Avcnuo A? Mrs. Kancs voice rose accusinS.l challeuginglN
 "Ycs. that's what l do mean - and don't fly of the handle aga ir you can help it.' Izzy MNet laughed shortly. "What you nca tonight is d dose Of soothing syruo know all about not being able | get by with q TO Let sign fOrUVe and that we'd decided our time Wi c up there. and that we'd make
 shift at once: but il ain't so ca@ tc find the right place, and it ain ,. so easy 10 fix up the d1al cilhl We anl't--"
 l Enid heard no more. Swift r silently she gained the hall eI tered her own room, and close $ the door. He was alive. Phil w. ;. alive, And shc knew where | $ was. He was alivc-aIlyc-allve- Q but there was no tune to lose, Her handbag-thc uuIoadcd autt I matte, She would need that. an ,, it. would not always be unloadc' | She crossed the room in the darr ness. secured the handbag. and. z, f ing then 10 the window, began l. raise it cautiously.
 X house ITO Let" on LightN-thi5 :. street near Avenue A. Pray G' l. there was not more than on" Y. E.. cant house in that vicinity! l. The window was up now. St -- snmG herself quickly over the si
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

.W..u that's all .h,r, l- 'o #, oIa { u.''
 No. it j~nt' -JI Mrs. hW"" .aea2g1l. .It won't .1d jhcr@. Shes dangerous, IIa afraid Of her - and I'm afraid ol Her because | know shes straight. Shes going t1 cim- 10 Worry like Fl ieccn oa that brother -'Urf. and what's going to happen. H'H NorrE letting hsr hang around nm if our honest hi-e sunday -~cuool miss Ge1s 10 hno" too mucne rm asking you, whats going 10 happ,u thyn-to you a'tI me and all tu4 rest of 0s? I'll t",I you, Sw- Sing She's going 'c split because her baby conscience ] wouldn't let her do anything els . Loy- that r"- -'Ster''
 lazy Myers sco"i@d W -.l
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
"Ihcl'r mah." rasrcd Mrs. kan

vhars thn au-"rr'.'
 "Ge, rid Of herr" snapped Mr.. K3rc.
 "WeI. shy don't you go ahcod and do l' then? }ou'vo got her handy enough he.e. amt Nou''
 "l can't do if while shes m th:s house. you Jool'' rctomcd Mrs. Kane. "Bu once she leaves th's house the Ip-@ time that's lost t''e better. guess it's up to you. isn't ita And l guess yon don't ned to be told bow 10 put if acro~s, either. do yoU SO that NorrH won't gel ncNl'"
 Enid shjsprad as she passed hor hand across L"r eyes as she lis- tened to them discuss her end
 "l get Nou." said lazy Myers G,Hy,rjn- his verdict with an rW- pleasant smll.. "I,ayo it to m" l don't know what kind of all acct dent it'll be. but ill fix il sos No"-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

by Massachusetts 10 Connecticut has q detrimental effect on fish life.
 He further claimed that the BOs- ton Metropolitan districts need for water is not as great as is suggested and that there are ample water sup plies in western Massachusetts for years to come.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

to the ground and the next instant vas running ucr oss the yard toward the gate that opened on the lan@.
 Copyright Frank l.. Pachard)
 Love calls 10 Enid. Spurred bY Martins prcdicaIncnt she braves new pcrils, tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

synopsis: < clse Of I..~-3N. o
 iayntity or tine innocent victim "t
 inc duplcjty of crImjnala' is ns
 question confronting Enid Ho"n-i i4 ascartalnIu- 1ha truth about ths identity O. .bc Big Shot master criminal of New York whom ~H# believes is nor missing brother. A gue-t in fha Bis Shots homo a-ter hpr experiences that IaboicI Ter as the girl bandit" she claims Inc Bl- Shot aS her missing brother. When he denies it, En!d questions hum md learns he cane back from the War with u.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

ChuSrttS public documents Contaln- ing carly surveys of the diversion project and other data which Con- necticut deems valuable for it's case.
 Both states have agreed to infor- mal procedure in the hearing Frank r. Wnsor. chief engineer of the Metropolitan Water Supply com mission. explained lydrographs showing that if the Swift river di- version had been carried out in aC- cordmcc with war department re- commcndations in the dry year of 1928. the proposed Swift river rcser- yojr Would hay" been d source of water for inc Connecticut river dur ing part Of the summer. One of the Bay state experts contendcd that this was important support for Massachusetts, claim that the pro- posed diversion will be benefit 10 doWn-rivcr points.
 Will Testify Today
 Wjnsor wilt testify again today and when his direct testimony Is completed he will be examined by one of the Connecticut counscIs. Dr. john II. Gregory, Baltimore, will ar rive today and h" and Nathan Jacobs will study the Massachusetts data for Connecticut.
 Some of the hearings will be held in Hartford but no date has vet been fixed. Predictions that the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
BISMARCK, MlDCETS
EXPECTED POSTAGE
CLOSE MEET BATTLE
Both Teams Qualify Heavily in
May Festival Affair at
N. D. A. c.

Fargo. N. D., May l0.-(F-An ex-
c~eptionally close rae for team cham
pionship honors Of the 23rd annual
May festival track and field events is
forecast as a result Of the outcome Of
the semi-finals this morning. Fargo
and Bismarck are the ~favorites, both
qualifying . number Of men this
morning for the finals which were
scheduled for 1880 p. m.
Fargo qualified three men in the
100 yard high hurdles and appears
certain to make its biggest total In
this event. Carman Hunt, Hannah,
won the high Jump this morning, the
only event completed.
Exceptionally fine competition Is
looked for In the dashes with the
prospect that Cecil Graham Of Ana
moose will shatter q met standard.
He coasted the last so yards OF his
220-yard heat this morning and won
easily.
"A drizzle indicated that the track
will be heavy for the finals.
Results Of semi finals:
220-yard low hurdles-first heat:
A. Knauf, Moorhead; Habener, Fargo;
time 49, seconds. Second heat:
Gerteis, Fargo; Doln, Bismarck: time
28.4 seconds.
100 yards-first heat: Graham,
Anamoose: Christianson, Fargo; time
los. Second heat: Hanson, Per.
ham; Benzon, Bismarck; time LOG
seconds.
l20-yard high hurdles-first heat:
Gerteis, Fargo: O'Day, Fargo; time 1S
seconds. Second heat: Habener,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
Courts Restricted
In Authority for
Opening of Schools

Unless the number Of children in a
school district is such as to make it
clearly mandatory that q new school
be opened, district courts have no
authority to issue an order Greeting
the school board to open another
school, the supreme court has ruled
in the q Of Gottfried Bierle and
others vs.. Willie Seibel and other d.
rectors Of Fleak school district No. ~,
Grant county.
The supreme courts decision re-
verses the Grant county district,
court which ordered that a new
school be opened.
The school was closed in 1928 for
lack of attendance. but In 1929 addi-
tional children moved into the area
formerly served by the school and To-
cal residents demanded that the
school should be reopened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
,EmmOns Sheriff Race
Has 10 Seeking Office

Linton. N. D., May 10.-Ten En-
mons county residents are seeking
the office Of sheriff, q canvass Of the
politically ambitious shows. Candi-
dates for county offices must file not
before May Is and not after May Is.
Those who have announced their
candidates. so far are: Auditor. E. T.
Atha, incumbent. F. B. Irvine: treas
urer. P. M. Weisbeck, incumbent;
judge, , Adam Thomas. incumbent:
clerk IF court, Karl Graf, incumbent.
Albert Shier and p. j. Volk; register
Of deeds. ]. A. Lang. incumbent, and
Andrew H. Fischer: superintendent Of
schools, Curtis jenkins. incumbent;
sheriff, Gust Bossert, J. B. Rott, E. M
Klein, Henry Bader, Jake Braunagel,
A. J. Schott, Henry Klaudt, Philip
Reidlinger, E. A. Schauck and Julius
Docketer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
Tomorrow We honor
the greatest baker

fragrantly o~ven-fresh, with a
never-to- be- forgotten taste has
always been our greatest inspi-
ration, the goal to which we
have long aspired.
And now that Mother bakes
no more and the hours over
the hot oven are a thing of the
past. . tits our greatest desire
to present her with a loaf Of
bread that in goodness, in
flavor, in real quality, matches
her own on her luckiest baking
days. !.
So today it is with the great
est of pride that we do our small
part to honor the Mothers Of the
world :. the greatest bakers
of them all!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

Just happened that the mar who sup
piled Pittsburgh was far-sighted
enough to see the gain forthcoming
from a low rate which would stimu-
late use Of electricity.
But there was another community
in Pennsylvania which paid 80 cents
. kilowatt hour.
There was no excuse for such a
charge. In fact, when the company
which had imposed it heard that it
was going to receive statewide pub
licity because of the figure it
promptly reduced the rate to Is
cents.
Scent Rate Ii Fair
We contend that a maximum s.
cent rate is the highest justifiable
rate in nearly all cases, but the top
rates in communities near Niagara
Falls, where the cheapest water pow
er is available, are twice as high and
more Beacon, N. Y, pays rate Of
IL cents. Other top rates in New
York cities near Niagara Falls in
clude: Fulton 10 cents, Hornell IL,
Hudson IL, Ithaca IL. Oneida H.,
Oneonta 10 and Plattsburgh Is. At
the other end Of the state . city the
size Of Yonkers actually pays 10
cents per kilowatt hour.
Other communities in New York
state pay from 6 to 10 cents per
kilowatt hour and the wide varia-
ton, existing in similar disorder over.
the country. is q demonstration Of
the utter disregard Of standardized
kS~A - - $A~NA Az A0SAA 49, AAy~v
between companies, but by the pro-
perties operated by the same organ
ization, under similar conditions in
approximately the same locality.
Fix Own Rates
It has been carefully estimated
that public utilities, on the average,
fix their own rates without any regu-
lation about IS per cent Of the time.
There must be q Qualification Of rate
bases, which are now extremely vari-
able.
A recent major rate cut has been
effected in Philadelphia. The old
rate was 8 cents for the first 10
kilowatt hours, Z cents for the next
SO and 3 cents for kilowatt hours
after that. BY changing the schedule
from S-7-3 to 1858 the people Of
Philadelphia have been saved $780,
600 . year. But it is interesting to
observe that 100000 Of the cleo
trio company's annual intake Of SILL
100000 for domestic current came
from the little consumer who always
paid the top rate Of 8 cents because
he never used more than 10 kilowatt
hours q month.
A decrease in the rate is invariably
followed by an increase in consump-
ton. This has been consistently true
ever since the years when electricity
was regarded as . luxury for the
few.
Most business concerns use uni
form rates for the same class Of
customers and service throughout
their territories. With consolida-
tions Of companies the territorial
range Of schedules has constantly
widened. Now that current can be
sent great distances from the point
of low-cost generation to the points
of use, only artificial barriers, large
ly legalistic, stand in the way of
electric rates fairly uniform through
out the territory served for the same
class of service.
Municipal Plants
The United States has no example
of low-priced electricity furnished to
the home on a scale comparable with
that in Ontario, but a number Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

TOMORROW has been set
aside as a day attribute to
the Mothers of the world.
j. Millions will observe this glo-
.rious day. Yet every son and
daughter knows that no day is
long enough, no flowers lovely
enough, no words sweet enough,
to express the depths of feeling
that Mothers day, brings forth.
tits a very small part, indeed,
Of the significance of Mothers
day that can ever be expressed.
Even more than most people
do the bakers of the world owe
a great debt to the Mothers.
Fort was our Mothers who :
showed us how to bake
whose bread, golden crusted,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
Tractor Distillate
Not Bound to Comply
With Kerosene Rules

Ruling that the state regulatory
department has no authority to re-
Quire distillates used as tractor fuel
to comply with the specifications for
kerosene today were given by Attor-
ney General Morris to r. O. Baird
department head.
The ruling held that distillate may
not be labeled o. sold as kerosene
but that it may legally be sold as
long as 1t is not adulterated. mis-
branded or misreprsented to the
public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
MORE RATES BY CITIES

Here is another table showing
some Of the varying domestic cleo
trio light rates charged by pri-
vately owned utilities over the
United States. The figures are top
rates Tin cents) per kilowatt hour,
and when not on a stratght-line
basis apply to from. the first 10 to
the first 200 kilowatt hours con-
sumed. Average domestic con-
sumption is around 80 kilowatt
hours a month. Many electricity
companies allow prompt payment
discounts, and some have special
rates for cooking and heating:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1880

Fargo: Hultberg, Bismarck; time 1871
seconds.
220 yards-first heat: Graham,
Anamoose: Benzon. Bismarck; time
23.6 seconds. Second heat: Hanson,
Perham; Fait. Fingal; time 1877 Sec
onds.
High jump-Won by Hunt, Han
nah: Habener, Fargo, second; Mar
quardt, Moorhead, and TAFT. Bis
marck. tie for third and fourth.
Height, 5 feet, ~ inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-10

cities have succeeded in distributing
electricity 1t substantially lower
rates than are generally charged.
Springfield, Ill.,. owns and oper-
ates its own electric plant. For the
year ended February %, 1926, its
lighting rate was 6 cents for the
first 80 kilowatt hours, 8 cents for
the next 20 and 2x cents thereafter.
For cooking on q separate meter, the
charge was IN cents q kilowatt
hour. The net profits Of the plant
had increased from $13,436 in 1917
to $159,137 in 1926.
Pasadena. Cal, also distributes
electricity for less than usual rates.
Fer the year ended. June 80, 1927,
its average rate for residence light.
ing was 4.8 cents per kilowatt hour
and ~ cents for residence power.
Cleveland. Los Angeles. Seattle,
Tacoma and Jacksonville are q few
Of the other cities operating their
own plants at low costs and low
rates, with increasing use Of cleo
.tricity by their citizens.
But in most cities the top rate on
the first bracket of kilowatt hours
is 50 high that few can afford to get
out Of it. In Hartford, Conn.,, for
example, which has a rate slightly
below the average-6.0 cents, only
4 per cent of the consumers use
enough electricity to pay less.
California Cheapest
California, as q section, appears
to provide the cheapest domestic
electricity rates. The state has q
wealth Of available water power
Tacoma, Wash, has generated elec.
tricity by water power for sale at
extremely low rates, which have
been reached by successive reduc.
tions. Houses are heated by cleo.
tricity in Tacoma, at a rate Of only
one-half cent, on a separate meter,
per kilowatt hour.
The Cleveland Electric Illuminat.
ing company has been for years op.
Grating under a maximum rate of s
cents per kilowatt hour, imposed by
ordinance of the city council. The
rate has been shown to be sufficient.
" remunerative by the price the
company's stock commands in the
market, the company's high invest.
ment rating and the low rate a,
which it obtains its capital.
The Massachusetts Public Service
commission a year " two ago re-
duced the net maximum price al
which the Worcester Electric Ligh,
company in Massachusetts, could sell
electricity to five cents.
More and more cities are going
to come down to the five-cent toy
rate.
NEXT: Household rates vs.. power