Newspaper Page Text
-TILL A i LAN i A GLuLGiAN
PAY [-[if! MODEL Frederick Palmer Tells
|C Of Hand-to-Hand Battle
For the Ypres Salient
Proposition That Men Should Be
Financially Rewarded for Good
Behavior Strikes Snag.
Should Fulton County’® "honor"
convicts be paid at the rate of 10cents
6er day to be goodtf
That's a question that Wednesday se
riously agitated members of the Coun
ty Commission, and threatened to act
mi a snag In the program of the United
Btate<* Government to establish a
tnodel convict camp here, plans for
which practically have been com
pleted.
It all came about when H. S. Fair-
hank, Government highway engineer,
•who is here supervising the establish
ment of the model camp, informed
the Commissioners that the Govern
ment's plan contemplated that the
county should pay the 40 convicts who
are to be inmates of the new < amp 10
cents per day for good behavior
Chairman S. B. Turman and other
Commissioners received this news
with some surprise. The chairman
said that in all of the discussion of
the plans between the Government of
ficials and county officials this was
the first he had heard of any such
proposition, and he viewed it with
disfavor.
Chairman Turman said he knew "it
wa« common practice to pay children
at all times to be good, but he didn’t
see any reason why the county should
pay out good cash as an inducement
to It* convicts to behave." He said he
felt that the extra privileges of an
honor camp should be reward enough
for the convicts.
He so Informed Mr. Fairbank. The
latter explained, however, that the
"behavior salary" was a part of the
Government’s plan, and that unless
this is agreed to by the county fur
ther progress in the establishment of
the camp likely will he halted.
Chairman Turman suggested that
the payment of 10 cents per day to
each good convict" soon would "eat
up" all of the funds that the Govern
ment ha* agreed to put into the new
camp, and virtually would leave the
county with the whole expense to
bear.
The chairman Wednesday held hur
ried conferences 'tyith other Commis
sioners over this new "crisis," and it
appeared likely that a special meet
ing of the County Commission would
be called. If this is not done, the
whole matter will be thrashed out at
the next regular meeting of the com
mission.
Should the county agree to pay the
cash the "good convicts” would re
ceive a weekly "salary" of 70 cents, or
>2.80 per month.
“Of course, we don’t think this sum
would teach the convicts any habits
«*f extravagance, but still we don’t
feel that the county should have to
pay out this money In addition to the
other privileges to be given the men,”
explained Chairman Turman.
S. E. Davidson Enters
Race in Ninth Ward
New life was given the municipal
campaign Wednesday with the formal
entrance of 8 E. Davidson into the
race for Council from the Ninth Ward.
Mr. Davidson paid his entrance fee.
He is opposed by J. L. Carpenter.
Also, J. D. Sisson entered for Al
derman from the Fifth Ward, and
Dr. Ed Minsey for Council from the
Sixth Ward. The entry list and the
registration list for voters both close
Saturday.
r,
Straight, Lank Hair
No Longer Necessary
(Guide to Beauty.)
A simple and harmless fluid, hitherto
little used for the purpose, has proved
so wonderfully effective In quickly turn
ing straight hair beautifully wavy, it
bids fair to become "all the rage." You
may be surprised to learn that this
product 1» nothing more than plain
liquid sllmerine. More surprised, still,
when you see how prettily It dries In the
most naturaJ-looking curls, swirls and
crinkles you could wish for. It makes a
fine dressing for the hair,* too, keeping
it so soft and lustrous.
A few ounces of liquid sllmprlne,
which oan of course be found in any
drug store, will keep the hair curly for
weeks It is neither sticky nor greasy,
but quite pleasant to use. It should be
ipplied at night with a clean tooth
irush—a perfectly lovely wave and
curliness will be in evidence in the
morning. Best of all. one who acquires
the sllmerine habit need never again
resort to the barbarious curling Iron.—
Advertisement.
NOTICE
E Wilton Jelllco Goall
$4.25
PER TON
Phones Ivy 1685; At-1
lanta 3668.
The Jelllco Goal Go.
82 Peachtree Street.
By FREDERICK PALMER
(Special Correspondent International
News Service.)
BR1T1S H HEADQUARTERS.
FRANCE, Aug. 13 (by mall). -The
British have retaken the mine crater
at Gouge in one of the most pictur
esque actions which has happened
along the British front for a long
time, without counting - the novel way
in which u bag of prisoners yvas made.
Hooge is the name of what was once
a village in a region at flat as a bil
liard table. It is in the Ypres salient.
As for the nature of life in the Ypres
salient there Is the testimony of Ger
man prisoners, who say that when a
man on their side Is assigned to it the
saying is that he. may consider him
self as good as lost.
It is generally agreed that more
blood has been spilled in the Ypres
salient than over any similar length
of line on the western front, with the
exception of Souchez, where the
French made their great attack In
May and June.
The blowing up of a mine under the
German trench three weeks ago made,
Hooge about the hottest point In the
Ypres salient
Made Tremendous Hole.
It was one of the largest mines the
British had ever exploded to begin
with, and it made a hole in the earth
about 40 feet deep and 70 feet across.
The British charged in and took pos
session of it.
Tn reply to the mine the Germans
brought up their flame ejector ap
paratus, which they had tried on the
French before, but now used on the
British for the first time Meanwhile
around the edge of the '-rater the two
widen wpre only five feet apart at one
place.
The crater was so big and It had so
disfigured the landscape that it was
very difficult to "consolidate the po
sition." as the official bulletins say,
particularly when showers of bombs
from either side punished any enter
prise on the part of the other.
On lop of a bombardment with ar
tillery of all the neighboring part of
the British line where the trenches
were close together, the Germans sud
denly sprayed the British front with
fire over a section where their Infan
try attacked. The British had to give
up their crater and Hooge, too, and
some BOO yards of trench When they
set out to rex-over It at first they
found the Germans had the line brist
ling with machine guns, so they got
bark one end of what they lost.
The rule In the Ypres salient seems
to be never to lie down tamely under 1
any setback. Both sides fight to re
cover a loss, no matter what the cost.
Sanguinary battles are waged for few
acres of ground.
All one day the Brlti?*h kept an al
most continuous roar of shells over
other parts of the salient. They made
the German trenches boll with dust
under clouds of sharpneT smoke. The
German guns replied They threw In
some more seventeen-inch shells into
the ruins of Ypres and into other
points which they had not considered
worthy of seventeen-inch before.
Due! Heard for Miles.
The thunders of this artillery duel
could be heard 30 and 40 miles to the
rear. It made a sound like the roll of
a drum with almost no Intervals be
tween the shots. Nothing heavier
had been heard since Souchez.
About 2 o’clock the next morning
guns which had been silent before
came Into action. They all directed
on the German trenches at Hooge
tons of high explosive and storms of
shrapnel. Then at 4:15 by all the
watches of gunners and infantrymen
the guns stopped.
The next minute a British major
at the head of a battalion line leaped
over the parapet. As he waid, he
found "nobody home." The Germans
were In the dugouts, according to the
custom on such occasions, taking
shelter from the tornado of shell Are
which makes even a lookout hardly
possible. Turning the corner of a
traverse, the major fairly bumped
into a German who apparently had
come out of bis dugout to see whether
the shelling had stopped.
"You’re mine," said the major, put
ting h1s revolver muscle to thq Ger
man’s breast. He promptly answered
that he was. ah the major expressed It.
The happiness of the officers and
men as they told the story of that
fight to the correspondent turned on
gratitude to their artillery support.
"It shows what artillery can do,"
said the colonel, "and what the in
fantry can do when the guns give
them that kind of aid. Their work
was perfect straight on there In front
of the men’s noses with no shells
bursting short, and then they all
stopped like an orchestra at the en 1
of a piece. My only trouble with the
men was to hold them back from the
front line. If there is anything that
puts spirit into the men, it is that
kind of support. We got four good
machine guns, and I don’t know how
many were destroyed.”
Germany Is one big battery. B!ie
does It with artillery and machine
guns. Guns against htfr guns and
we shall be all right. "Yes, we had
a fine show."
Artillery Mean* Everything.
He kef* on speaking of the guns,
and as he did so, so did the other offi
cers and men with the depth of feel
ing expressive of realization that the
guns meant life and death and suc
cess and failure for them. Singular
ly enough the British loss In taking
the trench was less than losing it.
They got about 1,00ft yards with the
first rush. Mostly they met the Ger
mans coming from their dug-outs,
and it was hand to hand when the
Germans did not yield.
As soon as they had yielded th«y
were started back toward the British
rear, for In the maze of traverses
where rifles and bomb are lying
about loose prisoners may soon renew
the fray The next day a faint rum
ble, like that of a human voice, came
from a pile of earth, and it was
found that one of the high explosives
had closed the door of a dug-out. The
occupants were rescued alive.
When an officer and some men came
to the edge of the mine crater they
found nearly 10ft Germans in the bot
tom of it. where they had taken cover
from the bombardment. The British
looked down at the Germans and the
Germans looked up at the British. As
one of the men said, the surprise was
mutual, but the Germans were a little
the more surprised of the two. The
British had bombs In their hands.
All they had to do was to stand back
and toss the bombs into the crater.
Chucking bombs Into a dug-out
when the occupants will not surrender
Is one of the commonest proceedings
In the course of taking a trench.
"We’ll give ourselves up." said a
German officer, starting up the wall of
the crater "You’ve got us."
As the Germans came up some of
the British shook hands with them,
and soon they were marching along a
road In the midst of German shell Are,
smoking cigarettes given them by
their captors. Meanwhile It was stab
and thrust in other places till Briton
or German was down One British
soldier told how he felled a German
with his flat.
Boxer Downs Enemy.
"I was out of bombs,” he explained.
"So I gave him my right and he went
down for the count."
Rushing up the traverses the Brit
ish drove the Germans before them
with bombs, gaining more ground. In
addition to their own bombs, they
used the Germans’
"One German prisoner showed me
how to use them," said a British
bomb thrower. "He did It Instinctive
ly when he saw I was fumbling with
it. That was very helpful of him.
You had to pull a string on top before
you made the throw. They seemed to
be first-rate bombs."
Ohce over the demoralization caused
by the crush of the bursting shells
from the British artillery concentra
tion in their cars, the Germans, out of
their dug-outs, began resisting with
bombs. The British, running short,
had to fall back traverse by traverse,
pursued by the Germans, thus losing
some of their gain before more bombs
were brought up from the rear.
This had to be done under gusts of
shrapnel bullets, for now the Ger
mans’ guns were giving the British
supports all they had to give, and as
fast as they could. The struggle pro
ceeding in the midst of the scream'
and burst projectiles Twice one of
the sergeants crossed the zone back
to the support trenches bringing sup
plies of bombs before he was killed.
Others were st the same work and
many were killed and wounded, hitf
they got enough up to hold 1,200 yards
of trench.
^MarketOpenings.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
T I I i V Prev.
IQpen iHlgh’l^ow IN'orl
Sept. . . .1 | 9 41-48
Oct. . . . 8.671 8,67 8.59 8,69 9.63-64
Nov. . . .1 ! i 9.88-89
Dec. . . 1 9 03 903 9.89 9.7910.0102
.lan. . . 9.20; 9.20, 9.14 9.14110.19-20
Mar. . . . ' 10.41-43
yay . : ' 10.61-63
NEW YORK COTTON.
I | | | I Prev.
IQpsn TT gh t-ow IN on 1 (Vo
Sept. , . . I 9.72-75
Oct. . . . 9.84 9 84 9.82 9.82 9.84-85
Nov. . . , . I 8 84
Dec. . . . 10.17 10 18 10 IS 10.13 10 19-20
•Ian. * . .10 33 10 33 10.29 10.29 10.34-36
Feb. . . . , ,10.44
Mar . . . 110.57 10.57; 10.67 1 10.57 10 60-61
April . . . 1 10.70
May . .'10.80 10.80 10.79 10.79;iO.S2-84
Jun< . . ;o,90
I July . . .! i 110.97-99
Aug , . . ' : 11.03
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
ANE
NY
CEMENT COMPAI
ATLANTA, QA.
Wlxrteaale Lumbar. thlngl**, Lath*,
ftlaaa-eoated Asphalt Shingle*
Asm* Plartar, Kav.ton* Whit*
Llm*. Hydrataa Lime. Standard
Cement
DR. C. L BATTLE
16 1-2
DENTIST
2 WHITEHALL ST.
ATLANTA. QA.
LIVERPOOL., Sept. 8— This market
was due 4 to 14 points higher, but
opened steady, at a net advance of 1
to 64 points At 18:15 p. m. the mar
ket was steady, 14 to 8 points net
higher
Spot cotton in good demand, at 9
points advance; middling. 5.98d; sales.
12,000, Including 10,300 American bales:
Imports. 6,000, of which all were Amer
ican bales.
Futures opened steady.
Opening Prsv
Range. 2P.M. Close.
Kept 5.70
Sept.-Oct. .. 6.734-5 744 5.70
Oct.-Nov. .. 5.77 -5.81 6.804 5.764
NSov.-Dec. . 6.844-5 86 6 86 5 824
Dec.-Jan. .. 6.93 -5.944 5 864
Jail.-Feb 6.94 6.91
Feb.-Mar 5.95
Mar - Apr. . 6.00 -6.01 6.014 6 99
Apr.-May 6 024
May-June •• 6.08 -6.1ft 6.10 60*4
June-July 6.10
July-Aug. 6.15 -6.164 6.154 6.14
DR.J.T. GAULT
SPECIALIST (for men)
32 Inman Building
Atlanta _ Gaargla
I
1
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 8.—Cash wheat
steady and unchanged, corn quiet and
unchanged. Paris wheat Id up.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations to 10 a. m.:
STOCKS— IhWiIlow-Ia^M.i'cTm 1 !
A. Coal Product..
A. B. Sugar . . .
A. C. Foundry.,
Am. Smelting .
Alaska Gold ....
Am Sugar
AUis-Chalmers .
Anaconda
Baldwin Loco.
Beth. Steel
C. and o
C. F. and Iron.
Crucible Steel .
Corn Products
Cal. Pet
Distil. Secur. . .
Erfe
do. pref. ..
Goodrich Rubber
Great Western ....
Qen. Motors
Guggenheim .
Insp. Copper
Lack. Steal
Lehigh Valley
Mex. Pet I
N. Y. Central
N. and W
Nev. Con. Copper
Pennsylvania . .
Heading
Rock Island
So. Pacific
Tenn. Copper .
Third Avenue .
Union Pacific . .
U. 8. Steel ....
Utah Copper
V. -C. Chemical
Western Union
West. Electric
162 .152
66\\ 66%
68 i 68
81V 814
32% 324
1104 1104
89 39
714] 714
80 H 80 4
290 1290
49% 494
47 47
864 85%
174 174
184, 184
26 ' 26
294 ; 294
45 4 1 46%
t* 63
, 11V 11%
263 163
65% 654
354 354
694 69%
1444 1444
824 824
92% 924
111 1104
144 144
;uo ,110
1514 1614
19 184
8? 89
574' 66
1 65 t 55
ISO ISO
744 744
66 4 66%
394| 394
116411164
152
1 064( 664
'68 1 684
814! 814
, 32 4: 32 4
110% 109
39 38 4
714 71
804 794
21*0 290
49%; 49 4
; 47 ; 46%
1 864 84 4
! 17%| 174
184 U%
26 26
29% 29%
454! 454
63 ; 62%
11% 12
253 250
654 654
35% 34%
69%' 69%
144%ll45
824 82%
92% 93%
111 jllft
144 14%
’no 1094
1614 1604
, 18% 19%
89 88%
I 57% 544
55 55
130 '1294
! 74 4 ! 74%
66%| 66%
39 4 38 4
76 I 754
115 4'1 m»
Lord Decies Is Given
Important Army Post
(By International News Servics.)
LONDON, Sept. 8.—The London
Gazette announces the appointment
of Lord Decies to be assistant adju
tant and quartermaster general of the
British army.
Lord Decies, who is 49 year* of age.
is a veteran of the South African
war He was formerly colonel of the
South Irish Royal Horse Guards.
Since the beginning of the war his
duties chiefly have been in connec
tion with the raising and training of
new troops in south Ireland in the
neighborhood of his home. As hus
band of the former Miss Vivian Gould,
daughter of George J Gould, he is w ell
known in America.
CHOLERA IS
POTENT PLEA
FOR PEACE
Rome Hears Typhus and Plague
Are Raging in Austria
and Germany.
By R. MacKENZIE.
(Staff Correspondent of the Interna
tional News Service.)
ROME, Sept. 8.—The reason why
the Austro-Germans, despite their
successes In the eastern theater of
war, are now putting out feelers for
peace is suggested by the impossi
bility of further hiding the truth, now
officially announced, that cholera and
typhus are raging In the central em
pires.
The epidemics assumed alarming
proportions during the last twenty
days. 7,427 cases of cholera having
teen reported in Austria, 3,295 of
which were fatal. Cholera is wide
spread In Galicia, and It is reported
also that Trieste. Carinthia and Car-
niola are suspected in Hungary.
Typhus cases numbering 1,185 have
been reported in upper and lower
Austria between July 4 and August
14. Every effort hns been adopted to
hide the prevalence of the epidemics,
especially in Germany, where, I am
reliably Informed, the mortality is
truly alarming.
The measure adopted to combat the
cholera has proved insufficient, isola
tion Is impossible and contamination
Is spreading.
Reports have reached the Vatican
that cholera, and typhus threaten to
reap more victims than the war.
Denmark. Holland and Switzerland
have agreed to close their frontiers
unless the central empires officially
state the extent of the epidemics
Lawyers Named to
Prepare for Library
Burton Smith, by authority of a
recent meeting of the Atlanta Bar
Association, has named a committee
to cooperate with him and the Coun
ty Commissioners in completing the
new law library at the Court House,
for which the last Legislature pro
vided that the County Commission
ers might appropriate $5,000 to install
the library and $1,500 a year to main
tain the same.
Members of the committee are:
John L. Tye. Armenius Wright, John
T. Dennis and F. B. D’Orr. This com
mittee is to meet at once with S. B.
Turman, chairman of the county
board, to agree on the books and fur
nishings with which to sfart the new
library.
Mother Allowed to
Share Care of Child
Mrs. Mary McGriff, a young tele
phone operator. Wednesday was hap
py in the assurance that her pretty
golden haired girl, two and one-halt
years old, was not lost to her. follow
ing the signing of an order by Judge
W. D. Ellis, In Superior Sourt, through
which she will be permitted to care
for the girl alternately with the lat
ter's grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Mc-
GrllY.
The young mother brought habeas
corpus proceedings in Superior Court
In an effort to recover the girl from
the grandmother, and from Grover J.
McGriff. the little girl's father, from
whom Mrs. McGriff is separated. Un
der the order of Judge Ellis, the moth
er will have charge of the girl for
two weeks and the grandmother one
week, alternately.
Austrian Aeroplanes
Again Attack Venice
By CAMILLO Cl AN FERRA.
(Staff Correspondent of the Interna
tional News Service.)
ROME, Sept. 8.—Another aerial
battle has taken place over Venice,
the fifth bombardment of that port by
Austrian aeroplanes since the war be
gan.
Two Austrian airships began the
attack by dropping bombs along the
lagoon and over the Italian forts.
Italian aviators sighted the invaders
and rose to the attack. After a sharp
engagement one of the Austrian aero
planes was so crippled that it fell
into the lagoon, where Us two occu
pants WSTS raptured. The other aero
plane, although winged, succeeded In
escaping.
England and France, Unweaken-
ed, Expect to Roll Germans
Back, Chauaffeur Asserts.
(By International News Service.)
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8.—Thir
teen months of warfare have not ma
terially weakened the resources of
Great Britain and France. These
countries, in fact, are making ready
after these months of systematic,
speedy preparation to negotiate a
mighty coup which they expect will
roll back the Germans from the North
Sea to the Vosges.
This Is the message brought to this
country by J. Armstrong Drexel, son
of Colonel Anthony J. Drexel, head
of the banking firm of Drexel & Co.,
gleaned by him while serving as
chauffeur for Sir John French. Young
Drexel U convalescent from an at
tack of pneumonia.
"The Allies are preparing for a new
campaign," said Mr. Drexel. "They
are making ready a surprise effort
against the Germans. When they take
the offensive they will be prepared
with men and munitions to push it
through to a successful conclusion."
Mr. Drexel said Great Britain has
now between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000
troops in the field and are preparing
manv more.
The Allies, says Mr. Drexel, are
better prepared now than ever.
Calais, he says, has been made almost
impregnable by miles and miles of
trenches, forts, great guns and strong
forces.
"The question of providing ammuni
tion has been solved," said Mr. Drexel.
"Last winter it was a serious situa
tion, but the 200 munition plants In
England are turning out heaps of it
and the Allies now are well supplied."
Teutons Striking for
Russian Rail System
(Exclusive War Dispatches of The
Atlanta Georgian and The
London Times.)
PETROGRAD, Sept. 8.-—One of the
most Important objects of the enemy
apparently Is to gain possession of
the railway system from Riga to
Lemberg in order to cope effectively
with the problem of transportation,
which hourly is growing more acute,
and provide a means for the transfer
of troops to any point on the front of
nearly 700 miles, this gigantic com
bination to embrace Dvinsk, Vilna,
Lida, Baranovitchi, Sarny and Rovno,
forming a. semicircle along which the
enemy would be able to bring sup
plies by sea to Riga and establish di
rect communication with his Internal
lines.
The enemy’s strategy and tactics
are regulated in conformity with this
grandiose plan. His operations have
resolved themselves into two funda
mental movements. One consists of a
swing northward between Grodno and
Pinsk, with the former as the axis,
intended to clear out the Russians
and capture the segment of railway,
while the other, under Von Macken-
sen, consists of a swing southward on
Rovno with a similar object.
The situation in the Orodon region,
on the line of the Niemen, gives
ground for immediate anxiety. The
fighting extends from north of Grodno
to Piaski on the Wolkwoysk-Polotzk
line and evidently represents a frontal
attack on the retreating /Russian
troops.
It may be assumed that the Rus
sian counter offensive on the Viliya Is
Is g6We
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ETTCR
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temporarily checked. Probably the
German* are takirg advantage of the
hilly terrain and, utilizing their enor
mous preponderance of machine gun*,
have been able to stem the Russian
advance with comparatively small
forces and intensively develop opera
tions in the Grodno region. Recent
arrivals In Petrograd report severe
fighting at Orany and Eichichki. The
enemy actually succeeded In breaking
through to the Lida district, but was
promptly hurled back to his former
positions.
Instead of proceeding through the
marshes east of Kartuzka and Beresa,
the enemy has swerved southward
toward Drohiczy and at the same
time has covered seventeen miles
along the Smolensk Railway in the
w L.u.'.iiioijAV, ajj.e 1'JK.viiiiiiK 8, ltllo.
direction of Pinsk. This circum
stance, however, is viewed with
equanimity, as the character of the
terrain forbid* wide deployment and
the enemy’s sole opening* for his ac
tivity lie north and south of Poliesle
forest.
It is possible that the enemy may
endeavor to convert the marshes into
a strong defensive line, but in any
event the denouement will be enacted
not In Poliesie, but on the flanks at
Riga, Vilna and Kieff, respectively.
LINER DOURO SUNK.
LONDON, Sept. 8.—The Ellerman
liner Douro has been sunk by a sub
marine. tl is announced that her
crew was landed to-day.
HID
A Perfect Deodorant
It la only necessary to apply this
white, greaeelesa, odorless cream
under the arm*, or other part* of the
body, and all objectionable odor* are
neutralized and deodorized instant
ly. A trial will convince. Price 88c.
PREPARED BY
Next Saturday,
SEPTEMBER 11,
—is
FALL HAT
AND
HIGH SHOE
DAY
Watch The Georgian for
Announcements of
Atlanta Stores
"I’ll be ready to play that golf mt 4100. The
Telephone hae helped me to eiortaa the day."
Let the Telephone Save More
Time for Play
“I am getting more time outdoors this summer,”
said a business man recently, “by letting my
Telephone help me to shorten the business day.
“During the hot weather I work with my tele
phone all lean. I find I can cut a lot of the cor
ners, save a lot of the unnecessary steps, and be
ready to close up my desk much earlier when I
have made liberal use of my telephone.
“The Telephone is making my summer pleasant
and is making me more fit tor the strenuous fall
work.”
The more play time YOU have (hit summer
the better prepared will you be for the fall
Why not let YOUR Telephone help ?
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY