davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
S0CCerists TiIt
Tomorrow

Six attractive soccer games are
listed for the weekend, the open
ing games of the Sport Center
Junior League taking place tomor-
row morning with Raymond play
ing Georgetown at Mcmillan play
ground, Mcmillan opposing Bur
roughs on Burroughs playground,
Twentieth and Newton Streets
Northeast, and Rosedale meeting
Sherwood "B" team at RoSedale
playground, all games starting at
II o'clock.
On Sunday, under Recreation
League auspices, two games will
be played on the RoSedale play
ground, Sun Radio claShing with
Sabaudia at / o'clock and Littoria
tackling Occoquan at 3 p. m. In
the remaining Set-to Silver Spring
will play host to Mitchell Brothers
on the Montgomery-Blair High
School field, at 2:30.
Richard S, Tennyson, assistant
supervisor of Fairgrounds, has
arranged for an exhibition game
at Haymarket, Va, tomorrow af-
ternoon, between junior team Sc
lected from Washington play
grounds and an eleven picked
from players in the Haymarket
area, with a view to stimulating
interest in soccer in that part of
Virginia.
Last Sundays Recreation league
games being more or less of a
"try-out" nature, most of the
teams will show changes in this
weeks lineups. Sun Radio, weak
on the right side and in center,
will undoubtedly experiment Sun
day in an effort to regain last
seasons punch.
Mitchell Brothers, handicapped
by an injury to Forney which
kept him out of the opening game,
also suffered from an over,abun.
dance of individual talent in the
forward line, and they have been
practising towards getting more
combination and less overlapping
in that division.
Mitchell'S fullbackS were Shaky
at times, and a change may also
be seen there. Silver Spring is
negotiating for the service of an
experienced inside forward who
can score goals, while Littoria ex-
poets to have Buck" Davidson
performing at left half Sunday
for the benefit of Occoquan.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

OF course the Skeptics may
point to such good old names as
Solari, Wojcihovski, Carldeo and
Kopcsak, arching an eyebrow the
while. But regardless of the
SkepticS, the Notre Dame football
team will remain the Fighting
Irish and today they've taken the
town by storm.
The Nomads arrived at Brook
lands this morning and tumbled
into Catholic University where
they had a regal breakfast. The
boys, A strong, ate % dozen
poached eggs, stacks of buttered
toast, gallons of coffee and looked
around for more.
Tour City
Breakfast over, the lads piled
into a couple of motor buses and
started on sightseeing trip. They
accepted this adventure with all
the eagerness of schoolboys. And,
after all, that's about what they
are; just grown up school boys.
After the sightseeing trip the
Rollicking Romans will work out
at Griffith Stadium. The gates
will be carefully locked. OF course,
the boys will do little except pass
and run and timber up, but there
will be some interesting sidelight
on Layden football in the drill.
Confident of beating Navy?
Sure. Any team that beat the
Pitt Panther regardless of circum-
stance, is bound to be confident.
But the Notre Dame boys realize
that Navy is going to throw a
fighting legion into the fray, a
legion fortified by a tradition Of
victory over Notre Dame.
Three Squads
The Navy team can play three
squads, and two of these are of
first string rating.
"We've got a terrific task on
our hands," Elmer Layden said
this morning as the Romans ar
rived at University Station. 1--WE
know what Navy can do, and our
books carry complete reports on
the power of their replacements.
But we have a fair team our
selves.
What about Pitt?" we asked.
Zine team. Gave me heart
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

for a set-to with the surprising
Peninsula Bus. The BuSmen
popped a 671 game against Oc-
cidental Restaurant last week, and
also Snatched one game out of
the fire when Bill Gauer came
through with a nine-pin spare.
Plaza noSed out Coca Cola Cava-
liers, of Richmond, thrice in a
spirited set-to.
The fourth match of the week
finds Bill CROSS Norfolk Health
Center slipping into Baltimore to
tussle with Recreation Centre
Five, at Recreation Centre. The
game is scheduled for Sunday. AZ
2 p. m, but may be rolled Satur-
day night at 7 p. m.
Couldn't GalIop
The Norfolk Center couldn't get
up gallop against a charging
Temple Dixie Pigs last week and
consequently lost four verdicts,
but the Twin-City aces expect to
find their stride this weekend.
Recreation will also be trying to
climb into the first division.
Astor Clarke or Occidental Res
taurant, annexed individual hon.
ors for the first week with a 665
set, but the Clarendon, Va, flash
had to share high-game honorS
with Buck Crowder, of Norfolk,
with 157 each. High team game
went to Recreation Centre Five,
of Baltimore, who threw a 678
game at the John Marshalls,
while Occidental Restaurant had
high team set, 3,066, and second
high team game, 673. Bill
KrausS, of Occidental, had the
best first three games with 8 391.
STANDING OF TEAMS
Temple Dixie Pigs. Wash. d. CO.. /
Occidental Rest, Washington. ID. G.. 2
John Marshall Statesmen, Rich, Va. 3 2
Plaza Alleys. Baltimore, Md. 3 2
Recreation Center, Baltimore, Nd. 3
Peninsula Bus, Norfolk. Va. 2 3
Coca Cola Cavaliers. Richmond, Va. 3
Health Center, Norfolk, Va........ 4
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Temple Dixie Pigs, 4; Norfolk Health
John Marshall. 8: Recreation, Balti.
more, 2.
Occidental Rest. s: Peninsula Bus. 2.
Plaza, Baltimore. 8: Coca Cola Cava-
liers, 2.
RECORDS To DATE
High individual games-AstOr Clarke
(OccidentaD and George Buck Crow
der Peninsula Bus), 157 each. High
individual sets-AstOr Clarke (Occi-
dentaD. sos; George Buck" CrOwder
(PeninsuIa Bus). $50. High team games
Recreation. 678: Occidental, 67S. High
team sets-Occidental, 5000; Recreation,
3,O4l.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Saturday, October 26, at p. M
Occidental Restaurant. Washington, ID.
c., VS.. Coca Cola Cavaliers. Richmond.
at Health Center. Richmond. Va: John
Marshall Statesmen, Richmond, VS..
Temple Dixie Pigs. Washington, Mt
Northeast Temple, washington: Plaza.
Baltimore. VS.. BOush Streets Peninsula
Bus, Norfolk. at BOush Street, Norfolk.
Sunday. October -. at 2 P. M
Health Center. Norfolk. VS.. Recreation
Center Five, Baltimore, at Recreation
Center. Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
.Lehigh, Rutgers
Play tomorrow

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 25.-A
battle of two teams using the
Notre Dame system of offense will
ensue tomorrow when Lehigh
meets Rutgers at New Brunswick,
+ j. Tile 45-to-0 defeat Of last
year at the hands of the Red and
Black is fresh in the minds of the
Engineers, and they will be out
for revenge when the whistle
blows that will start this years
contest.
End Coach Caraway of the Le-
high team, who secuted the
Princeton-RutgerS game last Sat
urday for the Brown and White,
reports a greatly improved Rut-
gers team since its opening game
with West Chester.
From the varsity line of last
year, which starred against the
Engineers, the Red and Black has
lost but two men. Lehigh also
has much respect for Naporano,
right halfback, fast and good
blocker, and for Pringle, quarter
back, who is one Of Rutgers out
standing open-field runners.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
NIFTY SET OF BACKS TO PLA Y FOR GENERALS 4
Team in Shape
F0rAnnuaI
Clash

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 25.
Washington and Lee will present
a nifty set of backs when the
Generals meet Virginia Tech at
Bluefield, West Va. tomorrow
afternoon, contradicting some
what the predictions of some OBJ
Servors early in the season.
Snappy Joe Arnold Of Danville,
KY, and hard-driving Wilton
Sample of Shreveport, La. lead
the w. & L. ball carriers in Scor-
ing, with Captain Jack Bailey
again displaying his talents as
lone of the best defensive backs
in the South"
Arnold and Sample, in fact,
have accounted between them for
all of the Generals touchdownS
this fall.
Tallies Twice
Arnold tailed twice in the game
with Wofford here September %,
and crossed the goal line on a
47-yard run against Centre. Sam
pie drove over for a touchdown
against Wofford. and repeated his
performance against the Colonies
at Louisville last Saturday.
Bailey, whose hard-hitting tao
tics also have earned him the
praise of coaches as one Of the
best all-round ball carriers in this
section, has been hitting the line
harder the past few weeks, and it
was generally believed here today
that he will be called on for much
line plunging this Saturday.
Preston Moore has been trou.
bled this year with bad shoulder
which affected his work through
the Duke game. He and George
Lowry, a hard-driving halfback
and fullback, are letter men from
last year.
TilSon Cheered
Head Coach Warren E. 'Tex''
Tilson was cheered this week by
the return to the field of the fiery
little Lyle Renvenuti, a 150-pound
halfback from up in Adams, Mass,
who injured his leg in the Wofford
game and spent the following cou-
pie of weeks in hospital here.
Layton Cox, quarterback from
Irvine, KY, whose arm was badly
wrenched in a game with the Navy
reserves, also is back in uniform,
although he is not expected to be
available this weekend.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Lucky Bettor Gets
Money for Ticket

Here's the best luck" story OF
the season. 1t happened at Laurel
yesterday right after Ramus had
won - or apparently won the
seventh race on the days card.
Bill Hutchinson, of the Inter
national News Service, had a $40
ticket of Fairly Wild, runner-up
horse. At the finish of the race,
Hutchinson tore up his ticket and
threw the pieces on the ground.
Finding out later Ramus had been
disqualified and Fairly Wild in
stalled the winner. Hutchinson
frantically collected the torn pieces
of his ticket and presented them
to the race secretary, who paid
off!
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Penn Will Use
Same Lineup

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-The
same combination that vanquished
Columbia last Saturday will start
for Pennsylvania tomorrow when
the Red and Blue engages one of
its oldest gridiron rivals, La
fayette, on Franklin Field. The
kickoff is scheduled for 2 o'clock.
Pennsylvania record is two
defeats and one victory, Yale and
Princeton inflicting the reverses.
Lafayette has defeated Mullen
berg and lost to Moravian, Al
bright and Colgate.
La ia yette and Pennsylvania
started to meet on the gridiron
in 1882. Since then At games
have been played with the Red
and Blue winning 33, losing IA
and tieing four.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Acacia Victor
In League

With Lucky Strike it's fifth
straight victim, Arcadia made
every match a winning one to set
the pace in the District League
as play for the first series ended
last night.
Beginning the first two games
handily, the Arcadians dropped
the final tilt to the Luckies when
Dutch Weidman'S strike and spare
in a closing rally gave the Bill
Wood entry the game by a score
Of 624 to 615.
Paul Harrison's 143 and 378 led
the winners while Billy LaBille
continued his brilliant rolling for
the Luckies to top the match with
q 398 count. Arcadia rolled 1923
for high league set.
Heurich Brewers nosed Grand
Central Valet out in the odd
skirmiSh at Northeast Temple
when Red Megaw threw in
timely strike and spare while
Whip Litchfield and Ed Blakeney
came through with telling last
box markers.
Two season marks were estab-
hshed in the National Capital
League when Ed Hurd smashed
the naples for a set of All and
Ed Nash clipped off a 157 game
rolling with the Lucky Strikers
team which whitewashed Phillips.
Roberts at the Lucky Strike
drives.
Bunker Hill and Sergeant
Jasper Post bowlers captured high
scoring honors in the American
Legion League at Lucky Strike as
the former crew totaled 579 and
1910 for team counts while Haw
ley of the latter team rolled 1874
and 369 to take the individual
high marks.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

set of the openin- week, 3041.
The Pigs as national champions
are on the spot" all along the
line, and so all teams are point
ing to topple them.
In the meantime. Occidental
Restaurant, the other D. C. entry,
is journeying to Richmond Health
Center. to tangle the Coca Cola
Cavaliers, in battle which
should provide many a thrill.
Had To Roll 1865
The Buchholzmen had to chalk
up high set, 3O66, to down a fight
ing Peninsula Bus aggregation,
three to two, in the opening
round. The Cavaliers made
Plaza. of Baltimore, step out in a
nip-and-tuck affair before con-
ceding them the odd decision.
Plaza, of Baltimore, slips down
to Boush Street alleys, in Norfolk,
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

team, DuI heU- N0"iS" EA' Ci"peOu
woods is equally as powerful, and
a close and interesting match is
anticipated. Play Sunday will be-
gin at 1870 p. m.
Kenwood has proven the sur.
prise team in this years team
championship matches, but many
attribute the addition of Lewis
Worsham, former caddy, as the
spark starting off the team on its
string Of successes.
While Kenwood members mainly
have turned their thoughts to the
team duel with Chevy Chase, two
other tournaments at their club
are also catching their golf
fancieS.
These are the w. Frank Gate.
wood Cup tournament scheduled
tomorrow and the Ed Olsen Cup
tournament listed Sunday. Both
are 18-hole handicap tournaments.
Gatewood is chairman of the
tournament committee and Olsen
holds the golf chairman post.
Roger S. Peacock, the Districts
No. l amateur golfer, has resigned
his position as manager at the
Indian Spring Country Club. 1t
is understood Peacock will enter
the government service here.
Upwards of 100 professionals
and amateurs will take part in the
72-hole District Open Champion
ship Monday and Tuesday a.
Indian Spring.
Among the pros entered are
Freddy Mcleod, Al Houghton,
Roland R. Mackenzie, Glenn
Spencer, Cliff Spencer, George
Diffenbaugh, Leo j. Walper, Bob
Barnett, Gene Larkin, Mel Shorey,
Reds" Cunningham and Ralph
Beach.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

to a victorious
start.
However, the
Richmo n d e r S
S h o W e d last
Saturday that
they are no.
body'S p u S h.
overs when they
grabbed three
games, from the
powerful Recre-
alton Center
five, of Balti-
m ore, though
the Oriol e S
turned in the
second highest
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

failure" Layden replied. There
was power and deception
But you beat the Panther"
interjected this busy body.
Eyes, we beat them, but what
a battle; what a battle"
The Notre Dame team is quar-
tered at the Wardman Park Hotel,
and will be the guests of Dutch
Bergman at the Catholic Univer.
Sity1St. Mary'S game tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Ha||om Is LOST
To Iowa

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Oct. rs.
All was woe on the Iowa campus
today. Lawrence Hallom, quarter
back, it was learned, has incur
red an injury that will keep him
out the rest of the season.
Joe Richards, veteran half,
nursing a leg injury, will not be
available for the Illinois game
tomorrow. Nor will Dick Bowlin,
quarterback, who has an injured
shoulder.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Cold Shelves WhaIen

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Bad news
sobered the workout of Manhat-
tan's varsity squad today for to-
morrow's contest with North Caro-
lima State. Jim Whalen, Jasper
star quarterback, is out of uni
form with a severe cold and may
not be used against the Staters.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

a nd Kenwood
for the Mary
land State Golf
A S S o C i a t ion
team champion
5 h p. Inciden-
tally, In d i a n
Spring was the
site for last
years final be-
tween C h e v y
C h Sc a n d
Manor, the LAT
ter winning the
title.
Chevy Chase
has a S tron g
A H.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
HagertY on Air

Jack Hagerty, Hoya coach, is on
the air tonight at p. m. from
Station WABC in New York. He
will discuss tomorrow's George
4own-New York University clash
IN Gotham, .,..-.,,.....-A.~......-- ..... --a.a..
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Ten1plePig RoHHere,
OccidentaLs In Rich.
Bv GINo SINH

The leading Temple Dixie Pigs of Washington risk their
hold the toprung of the Southern City Duckpn
League tomorrow night when they clash with strong John Mar
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Fighting Irish Here;
Prepare for Nauy
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

The Fighting Irish in And if you count your
self among footballs cogniscen you know that the Fighting
Irish the roickng Romans of Notre Dame sometimes
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

1t is the Temple Pigs debut
at home and Hugh Waldrop is
anxious to see his charges get off
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
NAW-NOTRE DAME
(TOnuOrrOlU, Baltimore Stadium, 2 P. NJ.
Position
RESERVES

NoTRE DAME-Puplis, /; Morarty, 2; Gaul, 8; Gea-
son. 6; Bruno, g. Layden H. Wike 49, Mari, a. Zwers,
Zenner a. Becker A. Sweeney, Al; oNe, 4S; Miller,
5o Pojman 51 skoglund, 52 Thernes 3d. Kuharich Sc;
Levick ST. Wnsouer co. Marshall 62; Mundee 6S Stein
kemper SO; Ruetz 7S; Cronn, IA stey, 49, Elser go;
Danbom, 81; Belden, 49,
NAvY-Lynch, 49, Cole IA; Hutchns, 43; vogel Al;
sloan IT; Player 9s Antrim, ss; Case, sc; Whsle 2;
Thomas, 40 Zabrskie II Rankin, %; Andrews &c. Gun
Anderson 80; Thomas, 4o Coward, "A; Woodhead, As;
Janney 46; Bull At; Blankenshp, 49, Edwards, 5o Eel
lows, 81; Gray 3d. Manning "a; Brown, 55 Dye, 81;
Miller, 81; j. Miller g. Buliard 6S Sampson To- Ingram,
So Mcintyre 49, Scales S5 Mason 80; Enrich, 90.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Indian Spring
Chosen for
G0|fFindI
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Indian Spring Country Club
will be the scene Of Sundays final.
round match between Chevy Chase
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
See By The Gazette

Bobbie Buckley is i'll with pneu-
monia at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Buckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Webb and
Mrs. Minnie Woslager of Waseca
were Sunday guests of Mrs. E..
Schildknecht.
Miss. Kathleen Doyle of Miller
hospital, st. Paul, came here to
spend the weekend at the home of
her sister, Mrs. M. L. Holmberg.
DIR. and Mrs. H. B. Cole spent
the weekend at the home of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burgess Cole, in Minneapolis.
Rex Gales came from Minnea-
polls Saturday and visited his
father, C. F. Gales and his grand
mother, Mrs. E. Schildknecht, un-
til Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

E. G. McCuskey and C. M. Bak-
Ike were business visitors in Min
neapolis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. T. Carlson of
Minneapolis were Sunday guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Albert Asleson.
The Paxton Farmers club will
meet Thursday afternoon, May
80, at the William Lussenhop
home.
The Willing Workers of the
Church of Christ met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Earl Bliss.
Mrs. Alfred w. Jensen and her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Peters spent Sunday
in Minneapolis visiting friends.
Mrs. J. C. Budik assisted by
Mrs. W. o. Hill entertained the
members of the Dorcas Circle of
the English Lutheran church Fri
day afternoon.
A regular meeting of the Juve-
nile Degree of Honor lodge will be
held at 2:15 p. m. Saturday. All
members please be present in order
to prepare to put on the work
Monday night for the adult lodge
and the mothers. All mothers are
invited to attend the Monday night
meeting.
Representing the Methodist
Missionary society here, Mrs. G.
E. Martin, Mrs. L. w. Gilliland,
Mrs. G. Kuenzli, Mrs. G. w. Eli
son, Mrs. o. H. Johnson, Mrs. G.
H. Burmeister, Mrs. H. F. Beuch-
ner and Mrs. Fred Murset went to
Window to attend the annual dis
trict meeting of the Home Mis-
sionary society.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

George Hicks of Pipestone was
q guest at the home of his uncle,
DR.. J. w. Inglis, few days this
week.
Miss Ruth Lacher, Miss Ann
Vein and Miss Gertrude Hoppe
were dinner guests of Mrs. Eta
Ruder Monday evening.
The seventh grade with Miss
Norma Holmgren as chaperone
held it's annual picnic in the tour
ist park Monday afternoon.
Jack Larson came from st. Paul
Tuesday to visit his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H..
Burmeister and his father, L. P.
Larson.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

Miss Margaret Smith viii leave
Sunday for Columbia, Missouri
where she will attend commence
ment exercises at Stephens col
lege.
Bothered with corns? You will
be pleased with the results of the
New Jungs Corn Pads. Only 25c
per package at Hanson's Drug
Store. Al
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Byram, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schmid, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schmid and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Corbett were among
those from here who attended the
baseball game at Brownton Sun
day.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. January . lR United States
DEPARTMENT OF AgLcutture .|aossii 5o'V1o mn
WEIGHTS @ above 200 11 pounds. 7'5oa65; early
top $50; 10000 pounds. 1.25a60; light
lights o6 piss ebt 89G sSt EoWn Food ahd
choice l4O-l60 pounds. s. 15a1 40 light
weight. 10000 pounds. 3l2a.4; medium RaaIn
weight. 25O-35O pounds, 7.60aso; packing
sows. medium and good. 2,5-33O pou1ds,
6.0Oa1 10; pigs. good and choice. loO-l4o
Cattle. 1000 commercial; 1000 Gov
Government; fed steers and yeaIlines full
lings and lieht steers strong to shade
higher; general market fairly active. all
grades getting outlet; all other killing
and cutter cows. this class tending lower:
bulls strong to Is higher; Sll PAID for
long yearlings and light steers. three loads
to to io.s5i io.s si slaushter cattle and yealeFs
Steers good and and choice' o5u-99o pounas IS
30O.1 500 pounds, S00-l1 .00; common
and medium. 550-1 300 pounds: 3.00a
500 heifers good zoo aon and Gho.re snd edinm
mon and medium. z 4oa4 :4t a5; low cutter
GUIDED. good beef. 3,55a4;55; cutter
common and medium. 3. .25a4 %: vealers
good and choice. 5.50aS 90; medium. 50a
( .5O Gull and common. 3.50a4.50. Stock
er and feeder cattle: Steers 5000 o0i : and nn
choice, 500-l $50 pounds; 4.00a3'oO'
Sheep. 5000; indications fully steady
on all SLAUGHTER classes; feeding lamb un-
choice natives and fed Western lambs held
S.75 upward; initial bids downward from
$50; few slaughter ewes. 3.nOa4. 90;
1,aOaS.75: common and medium. 6.00a
s 90: ewes. 90-l50 pounds. good and
choice, 275a4 90; all weights. common
and medium 25Oa325: feeding lambs,
5O-75 pounds, good and choice, 5.75a6.S5
Evening star., 1935-01-02
NORTH AMERICAN
CHIEF is HOPEFUL
Fogarty Points to Continued
Gain in Electric Output
as Good Sign.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January I'm look
ing toward 1885 much encouragement
is derived from the continued increase
in electric output of the subsidiaries
of the North American Co. during
1884, declares J. F. Fogarty, president,
in a letter to stockholders.
Their electric output for the year
was more than per cent over 1888
and was greater than that of any year
since 1880, being within per cent OF
the peak output of 1929 of the same
companies. Sales of electricity for in
duStrial use showed a large increase
for the year, but fuctuated with gen.
eral business activity, while sales for
commercial and residential use ad-
vanced more evenly.
THE steady increase both in the
number of our residential electric
customers, which is now at an all time
peak, and in their use of electricity
reflects improved buying power.
The average price paid by our resi-
dental customers in 1884 was about
365 cents per kiloWatt hour, and with
out taxes would have been less than
800 cents per kilowatt hour. In 1888
the average price was 421 cents and
in 1929 it was 494 cents. Thus, the
average price of electric service in
homes served by North American SUBJ
sidiaries has decreased more than 20
per cent in the last five years"