davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-24
LOCAL ERtyiIltS.

sugar, "a.
Hama Plantation. 1897 bid $3.50
asked.
Hutchinson Plantation, .sSs7l. bid;
s3l asked
Hawaiian Commercial, $3.50 bid;
sJs7J asked
Kahuku mill will this year grind
the Waialua cane.
The DOric brought ffty-one bags Of
ma!l-letterE and papers.
Mr. and Mrs Alex Young will return
10 Oakland by the MOans.
Grinding h to begin at Oahu plan
tatiOn IN March or April next.
Frank Vida. Il IL reported from Ha-
wall, II much improved in health.
The WarrimoO brought eleven bag
and the yorktown nine bags Of mail.
Special Agent sewall was visitor
TO the Executive building yesterday.
Or. Reid has sent In his resignation
a. government physician at Waialua.
Judge Stanley and Deputy Attorney
Genera. Dole have returned from HilO.
Mrs. q y. Emerson will not he ab.e
10 leave for the States by the Austria
liza.
The engagement OF Mise Tasca Jones
" Norman Halstead has been an
IlDunced.
Col W. II. Cornwell Is In the city
from Maui. He reports cattle a. doing
well all over Maui.
Rev II. W. Peck, formerly Of this
city, Il IN Boston. He writes from
there under date Of January 9.
The Bruce. Bascom and Melrose par
ties arriving on the Australia, will re-
turn to the States on the HDana.
A. Darlow, cashier and assistant gem
Tral passenger agent Of the Union Pa
cifc, at Omaha, will visit Honolulu In
February.
The Princess Tetua, Of Tahiti, is
dead. In her later years she lived In
scotland and was there visited by the
Princess Kaiulani.
There Is renewed ASSURANCE that
Archbishop Riordan Of California will
soon visit Honolulu. He comes purely
on a vacation trip.
Minister Cooper and Inspector Cen
the Kinau from an inspection tour Of
the schools ON Maui.
The Minneapolis Times excursion
!sts who remained over In the city, will
return home on the GarOnne, sailing
the latter part Of the month.
Jos. Pritchard, OF the Kona- Kau Tel
ephone line. has In Honolulu many
warm friends VINO will sympathIze with
him In his bereavement in the death OF
bis wife.
A release 10 the trustees OF Kauma-
kaDili church from the trustees OF the
Lunalilo estate. has been made of
record, thus formally clearing the
church OF debt.
w. W. Dimond & Co, Ltd. has Just
received by bark Amanda a large ship
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-24
NEAT FAMINE.
Disease Has Wiped Out Live Stock
in Africa.

Disease Has Wiped Out Live Stock
in Africa.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-Owing &c
the terrible ravages OF the rinderpest
and the prolonged drought, South Az
RIGA is threatened with a meat famine.
During the year ended May 3lst last,
according to a report to the State De-
partment from United States Consul
Stowe at Cape Town, no less than l.
400, 900 head Of cattle were lost from
these causes, while in the same time
the loss of sheep was 2,0s6,000 In many
districts the drought has become worse
since May. All over the country the
farmers are selling their breeding
stock for slaughter, and the price Of
meat is rapidly rising. In the cities 1t
now sells for from 20 to 40 cents per
pound for beef and 20 cents for NUT
ton. Prices Of living are mounting to
the danger point.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-24
DOLE AND SEWALL.
VIM. X. Castle Sends q Note to q
Boston Paper.
(Boston Transcript, Jan. %


(Boston Transcript, Jan. p
To the Editor OF the Transcript:
In your last evenings edition, on the
first page. you give great prominence
to a Washington despatch. saying that
Mr.. Dole. president OF Hawaii, is on
the way to Washington, to make a
campaign for the governorship Of the
new territory; that ex-Minister Sewall
10 his rival; that each owns a leading
paper and uses 1t to further his ends.
Permit me to say that the only cor
rect statement in the despatch is, that
President Dole is on the way to Wash
ington. He comes as the remaining
member OF the Hawaiian Commission,
because his presence is required in
Washington. He is not coming to open
an ofiice-seeking campaign; neither he
nor Mr.. Sewall own the whole or any
part of any paper In Honolulu. But
the papers have taken sides strongly
on the question OF who shall be first
governor. Either would do well. Mr..
Dole Is not the man to seek Office. He
might we'll be made first governor, for
he has done noble work in Hawaii.
and all have perfect faith and conf
dence in him. Mr.. Mckinley will no
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-24

lONipN Jan ~ The onicinis 81
the rorclsn oHl,e here sas ihsy hss,
heard no,hina IT tho allseed dsieal
ON D-cembsf 2Sih Of the Anslo- ts,p
tan for'es ON she blus Milo b, ih'
nersishss under Emir rcdi and th,
total destruction ui the Tenth soudan'
csc battalion The british officials q,
not place che slightest credence In tbs
report which VAS ielegraphed To th,
Morning Leader Of this city from cairo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-24

No freight VIII DO received after 1 D.
IN. on day Of sailing.
This company reserves the right "a
make changes IN the time of Departure
and arrival Of It's steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE. and It will not be responsible
Tor any consequences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the landings to
receive their freight. This company will
not mold itself responsible for freight
after II has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
risk.
This company will not be responsible
for money or vaiuables OF passengers un.
less placed In the care Of pursers.
Package. containing personal e6ectA
whether eth shipped e bsssass Or 81, fright.
value. must have the value thereof plain.
ly stated and marked. and the Company
will not hold itself liable for any los Of
damage In excess Of this sum sxcep. the
goods be shipped under special contrecE
All employees OF the Company oro Tor.
hidden to receive freight without deliv.
ering a shipping receipt therefor IN tho
form prescribed by the Company and
which may be seen BY shippers upon ap-
plication to the purserS of the Company
steamers.
Shippers are notified that II freight Is
shipped without such receipt, II will be
solely Mt the risk OF the shipper.
Passengers are requested 10 purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fa'l-
Lng TO do 30 will be subject to an adolf
tional charge Of Is per cent
G. L WIGHT. President
3. b. ROSE. Secretary.
GAIT. J. A. KING. Port Superintendent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-24

SAlleaS FOR ADMIRAL DEWEY
n Title Paw James Gresham En-
route = To Joln Steamer s.ra
smooth Passage From Coast

The Oriental steamer Doric arrived
yesterday afternoon from san Fran
cisco, having made the trip In elk days
and fourteen hours. The voyage was
a pleasant and uneyentful one. No
ships were sighted.
There were forty-hye cabin passen-
gers and fifteen In the European steer
age for Honolulu. Among the through
passengers, seven are bound for Yoko-
hama, four for Nagasaki, two for
Shanghai and thirteen for Hongkon
There are Is2 American sailors on
board. en- route 10 Manila for Admiral
Dewey's fleet. Nearly all come from
New York. Lieut.. W A. Gill Is in
charge.
The cargo for Honolulu consists of
thirty-four packages and three boxes
specially consigned TO II. Hackfeld q
Company.
A number of Islanders returned home
by the Doric Mr. and Mrs. T. +. Lans-
ing have been in 0okland. Mrs. Lans-
ing has been away since last June. Mr..
and Mrs. Lansing have been i'll on the
coast but both are much improved
now.
Senator II. w. Schmidt and daught-
er have been spending a few weeks in
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin II. Paris are
pa'h from priei 'iS'' W oah IRAN
some business matters.
TO his family In Oakland.
business for the Honolulu Iron Works.
Mrs r. W. McChesney mas been WIS.,
iting friends IN the states.
Mrs. A. w. keech and two children
have been soIourning In the states Tor
three years.
Lloyd Conkling was In San Francisco
on business matters and a visit TO
friends.
mrs. Is. r. Diiiingham returns from
San Francisco much improved In
health. She is accompanied ny her
daughter. Miss Marion Dillingham;.
Lewis D. Gear comes from California
on a visit TO his brothers, a. v. Gear
and Attorney George ID. Gear.
over thirty tourists arrived on the
steamer: The most DISTINGUISHED OF
these VISITORS are Sir charles Payne
and Lady fayne. OF England. They are
touring the world; Inc hawaiian
hotel Is sheitering them.
Inc other Visitors inciude Ut. ana
MRS. r. a. henour; MRS. 3. Il. Williams.
Lieut.. anu MIS-. l.. Is. Hamilton ana
TWO chiidren' Dr. Grace puiver, MISS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-24
JACKIEs ABOARD coPTIC

VALLEJO. Jan ii-ln obeiicnco 10
an order from Washington all ths
available men on the Independence are
preparing to go to Manila for duty on
the small gunboa,s captured from the
spanish. The draft will include about
100 men, and they will leave next Tues.
day on the steamer Coptic. sailing from
san Francisco, in charge Of Lieutenant
Gil.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-24
Sure Cure
for Colds

Nheu ~ ct,lar.t 81 tl'ea feei -, snd
tsss cols Tiys then = bot fes,.hsiA. so.i
q hoi afins, dese II Ay-rs Ch.s'y rec,o.
fal and Fni then d I'D The chsnoes az
m, ~il b. all ran, 10 ihs masnine csstinus
the Cberry ne,iorAl fes assa unsa OIL
coCeh has d,ssppcara
old coughs are slso cured. We msan the
coughs n btcnchi,is, ~csk threats and ,rrisa.
ble lune Even the hard coughs ~ csnssnp.
ton ar always made easy ant sometimes
,arel b, tke continned We q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-24

OAKLAND. Jan. l5.-Rey u. J..
Coyle ID. d., pastor OF the First Pres
byterian Church, denounced Dan Burns
and his followers in scathing language
from the pulpit tonight. The a,Iditori-
UNI OF the church was crowded with the
best people OF the community. and at
times II seemed as II the congregation
could scarcely refrain from applause.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-24
VESUVIUS VIOLENT.

NAPLES, Jan. 1.-THE eruption OF
Mount Vesuyius is attaining great pro-
portions. The flow OF lava Is unpre-
cedented and streams OF fire are pour
ing in all directions, though as yet no
serious damage has occurred.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-24
Ayers
Cherry
PectOral

Your oNn doctor vii explain this 10 yoa
He knows tina, wild cherry bark Is the best
remedy known TO medical science for sooth.
ing and healing inhamed threats and lungs
You may rely upon Ayers Cherry Pec;oral 10
stop your cough.
nswArs - worthless irnfs'lHus Tls uAu,s
Acre sh~fry lsrinfsi b. husu b. fiHr !. as 81
each bOttls, ius 40 Ia t~o sizsss
HoLLIsTER DRUG co. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-24
orr REPrriTYoN

for hns oof,L so,t "a n,ss.
spgeod bet ~ W,sL 10 i'm.
press ne Icp WLo msy no,
vi w. ~ hnf. E,fh tie soys.
aig 81 scnd,pg fLcir watchss.
nhca oa Of orier 10 ~ III.
rofig, and no, nrsi oiiow er-
og iSl,r 10 run The wofch.
ofip which. seni II 10 ~ for
proP'r repairs.
The Cost Is oi,ooys more 10 yop.
after such Treatment eucr 50
much biicr 10 Send i, righf
darn 10 ~, tor rs allor
nothing bsi perfect work 10
feore oar rork'shop.
You wW b. surprised, TOO. hop
much cheaper II wiH b., aud
hor much more satisfactory
10 yop.
Watches are securely packed IN
Wooden Jores. and rytu,aed
~ NE safest possible manner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-24
COCO Of COFFEE
Heavy Buyer Writes IN Interest
Of Island Pndlct
MAS HAM0ltD the ARTICLE
Points o., Some FauI,s-A Now TO
Avoid Them-Importsncs
OF Association

Frank >. hO.l. secretary OF MgCord
Brady Company. of Omaha. rttsrned
from Hawaii on the kinaa Saturday
night. Mr. Hocl h here TO LOOK into
the coffee Interests tor his hrm. he
made study OF the olaa district and
as a result OF h.s observations. has ad
dressed the following interesting lei-
ter To dr. Russell, prssidenl Ol the O.aa
Coffee Planters Association.
Honolulu. n. 4, Jan. p
Dr Nicholas Russell, President O.aa
Conee Association.
Dear SRI have recently had the
p.sasuTe q: making nasty Trip
tnrOugn the Oiaa eJnoe district in the
interests OF McCord BRADY Co., Omaha.
4. ;. A., VINO exhibited and served Ha-
Waiian cOnees al the lrans-Misslssippi
Exposition, receiving a diploma FOR tn,
highest award FOR these coffees under
thelr brand, Stone Idol Chop. TINS
trip Was taken tor the purpose OF as-
certaiuing why it was thaL Hawaiian
COiiees differ 80 materially in style,
grading and cup quality. Ia a car
which We recently received al Omaha
We're six different marks and on grad
ing same and testing In she cup IL Was
found that no Two q them were alike
IN any respect.
The principal defects were sour
beans, a few blights, black beans, bad
style and color, poor drinking quality.
out OF the six marks Only three of
them were good enough 60 BELL as Ha-
waiian coffee. The other three were so
poor that Il would have been a great
injury 60 every planter on the Islands
10 sell them as Hawaiian. Cofees OF
this description should never BE- al
lowed TO leave the Islands, as they are
the worst kind OF an advertisement for
your coffee Interests. The planter who
Is producing good cOffees suffers from
this as well as the careless planter-as
u Injuries the name Hawaiian" Every
planter should therefore be Interested
In seeing that his neighbor Is using the
right method and producing high quail
ity coffees
In the states a coffee rooster who Is
In the market for grade OF good cof-
fee-Maracaibo, Mexican, Hawaiian or
any other-will not look az a sample
""''H 'o"'oin6 0o"i uShiHbI VI olh'I u'-
fects. The coffee he wants must drink
well and be OF good style In the roast
aS Wen as In the green. The result Is.
that the defective coffee has to walt for
buyer at very low price A few
sour beans IN sample meanS a reduc-
ton In value OF several cent? pound.
Most OF this may be avoided by using
the proper methods and care IN picking
ana curing the crop. The principal
causes or defective cofees arc picking
uhrlpe cherries and fallen cherries, de-
lay IN pulping, bruSng in pulplng,
over fermeDting, and improper dry
ing. Every unripe cherry picked from
a tree Is a loss In money 20 the owner.
Small planters who have no drying
house should not attempt 10 cure their
own conees, but should take them TO n
dryer who has the proper machinery
and understands the business. IL will
save him money TO do this, and help
raise the general average OF quality OF
the entire Island crop. Below ! ap-
pend few points which may he Of
value TO some OF your planters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-24
ARRIVE HONOLULU.

Will call at PohOiki. Puma, on the sec.
ond trip OF each month. arriving there
on the morning Of the day of sailing
from Hilo to Honolulu.
The popular route TO the Volcano Ia
via Hilo. A good carriage road the entire
distance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-24

deum male phst .ie.tiaa a. IT,,
vi,h hin wiiAAAn d cAsrlN
n,Hnn. na a0
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-24
s. s. KINAU,
LEAVE HONOLULU

Returning, will leave Hiio at Q o'clock
2. m, touching at Laupahoehoe. MANU-.
kona; kawaihae. Makena, Maalaea Bay
and Iahaina the following day, ARRIVING
nj Honolulu Sunday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-24
S. s. CLAUDINE,
CAMERON, COMMANDER.

OAHEKUN. C0MMANDER.
VIII leave Honolulu Tuesdays at 6 O'Clock
p. M. touching at Kahului. Hama, Us-
moa and kipahulu. Maui. Returning ar
VIII call at Nuu. kaupo. once each
month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-24
FRANK J. HOEL,

FRANK J. HOEL,
Secretary Of McCord Brady Co, Oma
ha, Neb.
PICKING.
Only perfectly ripe cherries should
be picked, and no green ones, or cher.
ries which have fallen to the ground
PULPING.
The ripe cherries should be puIped
al soon after picking as possible, cor
tainly not later than sixteen hours
Care should he taken that the parch.
ment or berry is not bruised or broken
In the pulper.
PREVENTING.
Careful test should be made OF the
exact number of hours coffee should
ferment 10 obtain the best result OF
style to the bean. OyerfermentIng Is
injurious.
DRYING.
All parchment coffee should be dried
after washing without delay In a hot
AR or steam dryer. Poorly dried cof-
fees are not good roasters and have
poor style.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-26
A w

Havana, December 22.-Sixty-five
persons were present at the farewell
banquet rendered to General Brooke
to-day at the Paris restaurant. General
Mario presided and Mr.. Ernest Lee
IConant acted as POSTMASTER. Senior
LIorente, in proposing the health of
General Brooke, said: General Brooke
was called upon to govern Cuba under
1.-THE extremely difficult condition of
Transition from the old narrow sys-
tenn ITO the new. liberal regime; and he
did SO without injuring the rights Of
any one Cubans will always remem-
Der him with gratitude and love-"
Major General Wood, who spoke
briefly in response to words of welcome
said: The United States is in Cuba in
1.-THE presence of representatives who
Intend ito carry out a great work and
Ito fulfill strictly the promises of the
United States congresses. As for my
self, l can only do what the president
has sent me to do. burt I hope to enjoy
the esteem and confidence OF the Cuban
people as General Brooke has enjoyed
them"
General Brooke responding, said in
part: II shall always remember the
long hours of toll in Cuba, but / shall
iCfEl ACtdi III hilldiiCSc OWA AIE ny
all Cubans, especially by those who
realize that the Americans are their
best friends"
General Brooke will leave tomorrow
for Tampa A squadron OF the Seventh
~Icavalry and a battery of the Second
ARTILLERY with a band, will escort him
from the palace TO n wharf. A major
generals salute will be fired from Ca
IbanaS as the steamer leaves the har-
AhQr az 2 nFcTnrE qnvarunr OQnar11G
salute will be fired in honor of Cen
Eeral Wood.
At today's meeting OF the municipal
council a motion was made to send an
address OF hanks to President McKin-
ley for his candid references TO the Gu
ban people and the future of Cuba in
ibis recent message to congress. The
lmotion was rejected on the ground, as
asserted by the principal speaker in
Opposition. that the message contained
nothing new, but merely reiterated a
former promise.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-26
TO PAY THE DEPOSITORS.

New York, December 22.-The fol.
lowing statement was given out after
a meeting of the trustees of the Pro-
duce Exchange Trus Company today:
"At the meeting of the board of trus-
tees of the Produce Exchange Trust
Company, a proposition was made by
General Samuel Thomas to advance
the money necessary to pay the depos-
itors in full, provided that upon an ex-
animation OF it's affairs by his repre-
sentative these should be found by him
to be in such a condition as to justify
him in assuming the responsibility. Ut
was understood that in the event
stated General Thomas would accept
the presidency Of h company, and
that such changes OF officers and trus-
tees should be made as he should de-
termine. The board thereupon adjourn
ed until Wednesday next to await the
result of such examination
1.-The special committee in charge has
in contemplation the making Of a div
idend to depositors al ar early date"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-26
Wilson News Notes
Correspondence of The Messenge

Correspondence of The M~essenger.)
Wilson, n. c., December %.
Cards are OUT announcing the mar
riage of MI. r.. l.. Eatman to Miss
Lola Battan on next Tuesday in the
Baptist church. Mr.. Eatman is a popu-
lar poung salesman of Wilson. The GER
emony will be performed by Rev.W. H.
Reddest, pastor of the Baptist church.
The Christmas entertainment given
by the Kinsey seminary was of a very
high order. Mr.. Kinsey does good work
in Wilson and h performance last
night was a good evidence of his uc-
cess. The people of Wilson are proud
of having such an institution situated
among them and are always ready to
give him encouragement by a word OF
praise OF in any other way.
c. P. Jockey, when he was en- route
to Wilmington, stopped over in Wilson
for a few hours. He said that he in
tended returning TO Wilson; but as yet
he has not turned UP. Our people do
not care to run any one away, but it
would be better for those who have
already made a bad reputation to keep
clear of our town.
Miss Ethel Barnes, of Wilmington,
who came here from Raleigh to act as
maid of honor in the Thomas-Anderson
marriage, left for her home today. Miss
Barnes has a host of friends here who
regret very much to see her cave.
The Wilson delegation who have been
attending the university came in last
night.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-26
RAILWAY. DISCRIMINATION.
hearing by the Interstate Commerce
commission of Complaints Against |
the New Freight Classification.

washington, December 22.-The hear
ing before the Interstate M
commission called on account of COM
plant made by shippers against the
proposed new classification of freight
Dy railroads operating under the of
hcial classification" was resumed to-
day.
By agreement Mr.. Frank Harriott,
general traffic of the Erie
railroad, and a member of the off
cial classification committee" went on
the witness stand TO testify as to the
new classification. He reiterated Mr..
GilPs statement of yesterday hat the
classification was adopted because the
railroads absolutely needed the in
creased revenues.
1t developed that at d meeting Of the
shippers and those representing their
interests, former Attorney General of
Ohio F. S. Monnett, Hon. j. II. Brom-
well and Mr.. Mortimer Matthews, of
Cincinnati, had been appointed to
present to the commission the action
of the shippers.
Mr.. Monnett presented a set of reso-
buttons adopted by the commercial in
terests directing attention 10 testimony
adduced at the present hearing. show
ing, 1t was maintained, determinations
by the railroads against the small ship
| pers in favor of the large shippers, and
to the fac tina the railroads a de-
clined ITO extend the time for the new
classification to go into effect. These
resolutions were supplemented by a Pc
tition by a large majority of the ship
perS in attendance upon the hearing,
asking that the commission lay the
testimony before the attorney general
of the United Statee, with a view to
have him bring action under the Sher-
man antitrust law against the rail-
roads to prevent the new classification
from becoming effective on January 1,
1900.
For some time the attorneys Of the
shippers argued in favor of the COM
mission taking the suggested action,
Chairman Knapp, of the commission,
maintaining that the commission had
no more authority to make recommen-
datiOns to the attorney general than
had the representatives of the ship
pers. The commission finally agreed to
furnish a transcript Of the evidence to
the attorney general.
The shippers then offered some tes-
timony, and B. w. Brown, representing
Schoeield, Schooner & Seagle, of
Cleveland, Ohio, was sworn. He said
the new classification on petroleum
wouId be absolutely ruinous to small
shippers. On less than car lOad lots
the increase above the rates on car
load lots was i'm some instances as
much as 273 per cent, and in no case
was it less than SO per cent.
Mr.. G.. H. DeGolyer. 6 carriage man.
ufacturer of Cincinnati, testified that
the proposed increase in the classifi-
cation of vehicles would limit Ohio
and Mississippi valley carriage manu-
facturers to territory adjacent ito their
factories.
This closed the testimony and the
hearing was adjourned.