davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-01

seen in the bathrooms. In fact, everv
person present made II a point to put
on the very best in his or her ward
robe. The occasion warranted Il.
At o'clock the music ceasdd and
the vast crowds left for home. II Is
calculated that, in all. there must have
been over two thousand people present
during the evening, demonstrating the
fact that there must have been but very
few people who did not respond to the
invitations sent out. There were times
when the streets" Of the roof-garden
were so crowded that people had T.,
take to the by-paths
The occasion was delightful emo
from the very beginning until the end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lake were everywhere.
seeing TO IL that the guests received
every possible attention and much OF
the success of the evening was due TO
their efforts. Nothing was left undone
and SO every guest left with the same
verdict that one OF the pleasanteSt
evenings of their lives had been spent
In the Alexander Young Hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-01

Weather Bureau, Punahou, Aug. L.
Temperature Morning minimum, Il
midday maximum, SO.
Barometer at a. m, 1901. steady.
Rainfall, .02.
Dew Point. COZ.
Humidity at a. m, 90 per cent.
Wind. light n. f.; weather, clear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-01
TO cuRr A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II it
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
ls on each box: % cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-01
ENA PLEASED With
LONG BEACH HOME

Long Beach, July lS.-"Some of the
papers refer to me AS u millionaire,
please do not do that. for l am not. -
In spite of his modest assertion John
Ena, who has come from Honolulu
with his family to spend few months
in his summer home here, need never
fear want, for in his own home land
he is considered very wealthy ami here
more than moderately so. The Enas
are natives of the Hawaiian islands, as
skins, but each summer Mr.. and Mrs.
Ena come to Long Beach with their
children, six of whom are in college
In the north. Until his resignation
last year on account of III health Mr..
Ena was president Of the lnter-Islani
Steam Navigation company. Owing to
business he was not able to get away
TO come TO Long Beach last summer
and so his visit now Is the first in TWO
years.
81 have never seen anything like the
marvellous growth of Long Beach in
such a short time" asserted Mr.. Ena
yesterday. 1T is wonderful. Buildings
are going up or have been built on
every street and they are much more
substantial and costly than the ola
ones Of the Long Beach OF two years
ago" Mr.. Ena believes in the Ameri-
can system OF education and one of his
daughters IS a graduate Of a Pennsyl-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-01
KAUAI SHIPPING.

The steamer Niihau arrived from
Kauai ports this morning at 3:l5
Z o'clock with 4.7l6 bags l.. p. and II. NJ.
sugar. The following sugar is report
I'd at Kauai ports ready for shipment:
K. S. NJ, 200 bags; V. X, 200; Max.
969; G. & r., SO; McB.. 1882 maxi
ing a total of 1900 bags.
Purser Kaae reports as follows:
1.-THE barkentine Puako finished dis.
charging coal yesterday. The Edward
May has finished discharging freight.
The Koko Head was at Eleole dis
charging freight The steamer Kauai
was at Waimea discharging. The
steamer Mikahala was at EleCle lying
idle. Fresh trades and moderate sea
coming across the channel. Cleaned
out Ahukini. The HanamHulu and
Lihue mills have ceased grinding fol-
about three months"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-01
YOUNG HOTEL OPtNED
CONTINUED from Page -

IT. a good time in the very best sense
OF the term.
Red is invariably a good color and
red was the color scheme picked out.
The candelabra shades cast warm
glow about and red carnations Of an
exact hue added the finishing touch.
Upon emerging from the elevator upon
the dining nall floor, the first object
that met the gaze was a handsome
stand designed purposely for the ar
tistic exhibition Of flowers. This was
one mass of carnations and maiden
hair.
The roof-garden with Its two streets
running between rows OF iron posts
from which were suspended electric
lights of various hues, its marques in
the center and vines trailing along the
paraphets, was the most popular place
OF the evening. Tables were set about
out of the glare of the lights and wait
ers attended to the wants OF the guests.
At o'clock sharp, the Territorial
band, stationed in the center OF the
roof-garden under one of the marques,
started out on program Of eXCellently
chosen selections under the leadership
OF Captain Berger, who made II point
10 be present, Notwithstanding the fact
that his injured knee is by no means
well.
The music continued until about 10
o'clock. when the center of interest
was shifted to the dancing halls ~
either end. Two quintet clubs had been
engaged, the Ellis Club doing duty In
the mauka and the Solomon Hiram
boys being assigned to the makai hall.
Only waltaes and two-steps were
played, much TO the satisfaction OF the
dancers The floors are perfect. ons
Of the dancers expressed his opinion
of them in this language: You don't
slip-you glide, and when you have fin
ished your dance, your feet do not eX-
perience that tired feeling" There Is
springiness to the maple floors that
prevents any jarring and is an aid to
even those who make hard work rath-
er than a pastime out Of dacing.
There were many elegant costumes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Iiilo and way ports. per stmr
Kinau, Aug. Gov. 5. b. Dole. A.
Gartley, w. Mckay and wife. w. L.
Skinner, l.. NJ. Whitehouse, +. J..
Pierce, II. Deacon, II. Deacon Jr.,
Miss NJ. Moser, Miss G. Moser, w.
Fernandez and child, Capt. T.. +. Ca.
merOn and wife. X. Stuesser, II. e.
Picker. II. German. Mrs. T.. Blels,
X. Kennedy, T.. +. Wilcox, Miss Mary
K. Nailima, Bruce Kennedy, c. GULL.
more. Capt. Rosehill, Jas. Mckee. C..
u. Cottrell, Sam Macy, d. T. Moco.
maya and wife, Mrs. ]. Dover and two
children, G. Mcconnell, Hon. j. d..
Lewis, Mr.. Takada, Rev. Daitei va
suda, Robert Hendry, Albert Hornsr
Jr., Mrs. Albert Horner, Hon. +. W.
Beckley, wife and maid; Il. A. Fraser
Thomas Murray, Mrs. Napala and
child, Sam Parker Jr.. Mr. Koki, Mrs,
W. Renwick, Mrs. Nicholson, Chang
Chow. S. Amo, Judge J. W. Kulua
W. J. Coelho. c. T. Day. w. Make.
IA, J. X. Parker.
From Maui and Molokai ports, pc!
stmr. Lehua, Aug DIR Mouritz, Miss
Lucy Poaha, Jonah Kumalae, Mrs. ID
O'Connell, Rev. solomon Kukalele.
From Kailua, per stmr. Twalani, Aug
TX. Susaki and deck.
@ @ o 3 o 9 o @ . @ o 9 @ o o o o 8
In. but IL has meant serious losses be-
cause crops could not be handled by
the help available for both sugar and
rice plantations.
THE fruit industry Is being devel-
oped as never before. Down in Wahl-
ava a colony of Americans are maxi
ing success of raising oranges and
pineapples and have also planted large
quantities of watermelons."
Mr.. Ena believed so thoroughly in
Long Beach before 1t had begun to
boom ms now that he not only bought
u handsome residence on the ocean
front, but invested In acreage as we'll
Last week an entertainment was
given, which Melted a neat sum for
the new Catholic church. which will be
dedicated tomorrow, and some of the
most delightful numbers on the pro-
gram were furnished by the Misses
Ena. All of the girls OF the family
have good voices, which have been
well cultiyated.-Los Angeles Herald
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-01

In Russia people must marry before
so or not at all, and may marry only
five times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-01
Joss Sticks Won't
Kill Mosquitoes

New York, July l6.-Helen Hills,
the nineteen-year-old daughter OF
George +, Hills, a paper manufacturer
was badly burned at her home in this
city Tuesday night by her dress catch
Ing fire from some joss sticks. The
girl was lying on a couch when the
mosquitoes hogan to bother her. She
put seven punks in her hair and light
ed them. She fell asleep, and when
she awoke the punks had burned down
and her dress was afre. Her hair was
also ablaze, and it was nearly burned
on before she got the fire out, The
couch also was on fire, but was soon
eXtlnguishel The girls face and head
are badly burned. She will probably
recover.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-01
Castle & LanSdale
FIRE AND PLATE GLASS
INSURANCE.
REAL ESTATE and INVESTMENTS.
STAN6ENWALD BLDG,
Phone Main 70. Rooms 506..507.

We offer for sale or for rent, fur,
nlshed or unfurnished, the residence
of the late Otto Isenberg Esq, on the
mauka side Of King street, near Yicto-
ria street, aud adjoining the Vida VII
Ia premises.
The property has a frontage Of 1875
feet and depth OF 292.3 feet.
The house has four bedrooms, two
drawing rooms, dining room, study,
kitchen, etc, etc.
There are stables and servants
quarters on the premises.
Possession to be given August 18th
1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-01
ARRIVED.

Friday. July 81.
Stmr. Waialeale. Cook, from Maui
ports.
Saturday. Aug. |.
Stmr. Niihal. Thompson, from Kauai
ports, at 1915 q. m.
Stmr. Lehra. Napala, from Maui.
Lanai and Molokai ports, at a. m.
Stmr. Iwalani, Mosher. from Kona
and Kau ports, at sos a. IN.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports, at IL m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-01
ThOS. F. McTighe& Co.,
BORN.

AHANA-At Maternity Home, this
city, July %, 1908, TO the wife of w.
Ahana, a son.
KAMANA-At Maternity Home, this
city, July 22, 1903, to the wife OF X.
Kamana, q daughter.
WoNG-At Maternity Home, this city,
July "a, 1908, to the wife of Wong.
a daughter.
MESSE-At Maternity Home. this city.
July 20, 1908, to the wife OF J, Messe.
a son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-01
MAUI SHIPPING.

The steamer Wdaleale arrived from
Maui ports last night at 6:25 o'clock.
Purser Mckinley reports as follows:
The Diamond Head arrived at Kama
pail July 2S, with coal. The Sehome
was discharging coal at Kahului. Fair
weather at Kihei, Kaanapali Lahaina
and Kahului. Heavy seas and rain al
Keanae and Huelo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-01

First quarter of the moon ON the
3Uth.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than a. Hu
nomlu.
Hawaiian Standard Time is 10h 30m
slower than Greenwich time, being
that of the meridian Of 1870. The
time whistle blows at 1880 p. H.. which
Is the same as Green wich. Oh ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-01
DEPART ED.

Friday, July 81.
S. S. Coptic. Kinder, for San Fran.
cisco.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou. Tullett, for Ahu.
KIM and Hanamaulu.
Stmr. Helene, Nelson, from Paauhau.
Ookala. Laupahoehoe and Pa.
paaloa, mail and passengers only, fol-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-01

Patronize home INDUSTRY; when you
need starch, order Pia, or Hawaiian
starch. All grocers keep 1t for sale;
costs no more and is superior to any
imported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29
COL. DAMRELL RETIRED.
Resulting Promotions in the Corps Of
Engineers.

Lieutenant Colonel Andrew N. Damrell,
Corps of Engineers, in charge of the
seventh and eighth light house districts.
with station at Mobile, Ala, was placed
on the retired list Of the army today on
account of disability incurred in the line
of duty. Colonel Damrell was appointed
to the Military Academy from Massachu-
setts in July, 1860, and served through
out the war of the rebellion and since
In the Engineer Corps. He reached the
grade of lieutenant colonel in October, 1895.
He will be temporarily succeeded at Mobile
by Captain Spencer Cosby, under orders to
proceed to the Philippines, who will remain
in charge until the arrival Of Captain Will
liam E. Craighill of the Wheeling district,
who has been permanently assigned to the
Mobile district.
The retirement Of Lieutenant Coloncl
Damrell will result in the following pro-
motions in the Corps of Engineers: Major
James B. Quinn, at Norfolk, to be lieuten-
ant colonel; Captain Edward Burr, at The
Washington barracks, to be major; First
Lieutenant M. L. Walker, at Washington
barracks, to be captain, and Second Lieu
tenant Edward N. Johnston, at the Wash
ington barracks, to be first lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29
CONSIDERING LOCAL MEASURES.
House District Committee Hears Views
on Pending Bills.
CAN HE MOUNT?

The time Of the House committee the
District of Columbia was taken up this
morning at the regular session in hearing
Engipeer Commissioner Biddle, who argued
in favor of House bill 1880, to allow the
resudivision of lots or blocks recorded in
the surveyors Office of the District Of Co
lumbia, where proposed street of the per-
manent highway system affects the same
The committee took no action in the mat
ter.
General George H. Harries spoke before
the committee in behalf of Senate bill 81, to
enlarge the use of electric conduitS in the
District Of Columbia. This-bin. he said
allowed the use of certain conduitS jointly
by the Washington Traction Company and
the Washington Electric Light Company,
which had heretofore been forbidden: The
amalgamation of these two companies
makes the joint use Of these conduits now
unobjectionable.
President Dunlop of the Capital Traction
Company appeared to have his company
eliminated from the bill, which was Incl
dentally brought in by the term existing
street railway companies in the District Of
Columbia" -
There was no action by. the committee on
this measure.
The report on the $40, 600 600 loan bill has
not been completed, and the consideration
Of the bill in the House will probably not
be asked by Chairman Babcock until Dis
trict day, a week from next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29
DIR. HILL SAYS FAREWELL,
Takes the Oath as United States Minis
ter to Switzerland.

DR.. David Jayne HILL who resigned the
office Of assistant secretary of state to ac-
cept the Office of United States minister to
Switzerland, took official leave of his as
sociates at the State Department at about
noon today and devoted the remainder of
the afternoon to a round Of farewell calls
in diplomatic and official circles. He sub
scribed to the oath of office minister to
Switzerland at the State Department this
afternoon and will sail for his post Of duty
Saturday morning from New York on the
steamer Patricio Of the Hamburg American
line. landing at Cherbourg.~ He will leave
here this afternoon on the o'clock train
for New York. Mrs. Hill and her two chill
dren are now in Lausanne, Switzerland, and
will there await the arrival Of DR.. Hill.
Mr.. Looms. the new assistant secretary Of
state. who is now in Lakewood, NJ, with
his family, is expected to enter upon the
discharge Of his duties at the State Depart
ment the latter part of next week.
BERNE, Switzerland, January 29.-Ar-
thur 8. Hardy, retiring United States min
lister to Switzerland. who goes to another
diplomatic post, was received in audience
today by the president, DR.. Deucher, to
whom he handed his letters Of recall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29
Army Orders.

Maj. Francis L. Payson, paymaster, has
4 en- granted leave of absence until April
Is, 1903.
Capt Robert s. Smith, paymaster. has
been ordered to Denver, Col, upon the ex-
piration of his leave of absence, for duty at
that place.
Capt. Herbert S. Whipple, United States
cavalry, paymaster, has been relieved from
further duty in the Department of the Col
orado, and ordered to take passage for the
Philippines about March /. 1908, for duty
in the islands.
Capt. Lincoln c. Andrews, 18th Cavalry,
has been relieved from further duty in the
Philippine Islands, and ordered to report in
this city to the adjutant general of the
army.
Maj. James L. Lusk, corps Of engineers
will be relieved from duty in the office of
the chief Of engineers in time to enable him
to reach Rock Island, H., not later than
March 81, 1903. when he will relieve Maj.
Curtis Med. Townsend, corps of engineers,
of the works in his charge.
Contract Surgeon H. V. Tweedie has been
relieved from duty In the Department of
California and ordersd to his home, Jack
man. Maine, for annulnient of contract.
The leave of absence granted Maj. George
H. Roach 2Sth Infantry, has been extended
two months on account of disability, and
the leave granted Second Lieut.. E. G. Eng
hsh. 9th Cavalry. has been extended one
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29
BOATS COLLIDE IN FOG.
Ocean Liners Afraid to Come Into New
York Harbor.


NEW YORK, January pa fog of
great density settled over New York bay
today. 1t caused a collision between rail-
road tug, New York Central No 6, and the
Liberty Island boat Bay Ridge The tug
was rounding the Battery and struck the
Bay Ridge at her pier. A big hole for
ward of the cabin and below the water line
was made. The Bay Ridge at once sank.
Nobody was hurt
A number of ocean liners due last night
had not been reported this morning and 1t
was supposed they were waiting outside for
the fog to lift. They are the Cevic from
Liverpool; Bordeaux, from Havre: Nord
America, from Naples; Rhine, from Bre-
men; Amsterdam, from Rotterdam; Au-
guste Victoria, from Hamburg, and the
Teutonic, from Liverpool The Lahn from
Genoa and Naples, due this morning, had
not been reported at 9:45 am. The White
Star liner Celtic, which left her pier last
night bound out, anchored in the lower
bay last night on account of the thick
weather and passed out to this morn
ing
Elevated railroad trains and the ferries
were run with the greatest difficulty dur
ing the earlier hours, and there were long
delays. Flagmen were stationed every 200
feet on the Manhattan IL" lines today to
prevent accident in the fog.
General traffic on the rivers was crippled
and the Ellis Island ferry boat, which car
ries immigrants, did not make its early
trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29
-FOUR MEN KILLED
Explosion in Packing Plant
at Fort Wayne.
ONE FATALLY HURT
HALF A SCORE OF OTHERS IN
JURED.
Accident Believed to Be Due to an
Accumulation of Natural

FORT WAYNE, Ind, January 29-Four
men were killed. one fatally and three
others seriously injured and half a score
others more or less severely hurt in an ex-
plosion which wrecked a large section of
the Eckart Packing Company's plant at
o'clock this morning
The dead:
John Foltz, Fort Wayne
Red Matthews, Plymouth, Ind.
Henry Piepenbrink, Fort Wayne.
Conrad Miller, Fort Wayne.
Seriously injured:
Jacob Yobst, fatally.
William kintz.
John Kolbach.
Glenn Keller
The explosion occurred half an hour after
operations had begun for the day, and is
believed to have been due to an accumula-
ton of natural gas in the cellar beneath
the section Of the factory destroyed There
was score of men at work in the several
departments In that section of the plant
ana scarcely one escaped injury of some
sort. Ihe explosion was terrible COM
pletely Wrecklng a section of the building
nfty by 100 feet and two stories in height
The dead and injured were buried in the
runs ana the peril of those yet living was
increased by flames following the explosion
and the escape of large quantities Of am
monia stored in the basement The fire
rescue began. Foltz, Matthews. Miller and
Piepenbrink were dead when taken ont.
The property loss will probably reach s15.-
CO., Si''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29
NO LONGER AMENABLE.
The Case of Capt. Brownell Considered
bv the ATTORNEY General.

The Secretary of War today received ar
opinion from the Attorney General in re-
gard to the case of Capt. Cornelius NJ.
Brownell of the 1st Vermont Infantry to
the effect that that officer Is no longer
amenable to either civil or military juris-
diction for his conduct In the Philippines
during the recent insurrection.
1t was charged that Capt. Brownell and
other officers of his regiment, all Of whom
were mustered out of the service over two
years ago, were responsible for the death Of
Father Augustin. in their alleged efforts to
extort Information from him by the water
cure and other tortures. The case has re-
Gently been the subject of a thorough in
vestigation by the officers Of the War De-
partment. AS he had left the army, it was
concluded by the judge advocate general
that he was beyond the jurisdiction of the
military authorities. In order, however
that he might not go unpunished for any
orense he might have committed while in
the army the matter was referred to the
Attorney General with view to his prose-
cution by the civil authorities il 1t should
be found that there was legal warrant for
such procedure, The Attorney General has
decided that there Is no legal way to reach
Capt. BrowneN for the alleged offense, and
Congress will be so informed by the Secre-
tary Of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29
ITALIAN MINISTER STRICKEN.
Signor Prinetti Paralyzed While In
Audience With the King.

ROME. January 29.-Foreign Minister
Prinetti had an attack of paralysis Of the
right side while being received in audience
by King Victor Emmanuel today. He was
removed to his home in a serious condition
The ministers were holding their usual
semi-weekly conference with the king at
the Quirnal when Signor Prinetti, who was
addressing his majesty. suddenly threw up
his arms, staggered and would have fallen
but for the fact that he was caught by his
colleagues. The incident caused great ex-
citement. The king ran for assistance and
Minister of Commerce Bacelli, who is q
physician, was able to do what was imme-
diately necessary.
The king, who is specially attached to
Signor Prinetti. was much affected. His
majesty desired that the minister should be
put to bed in the Quirinal but DR.. Bacelli
insisted that it would be better to convey
him to his home. which was done. One Of
the ministers went ahead to break the news
to Signor Prinetti,s wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29
ENGINEER DAVIS DEAD.
Other Victims of Wreck on Reading
Road Doing Well.

PLA1NF1ELD. N. j.. January 29-Engi-
neer James H. Davis of the Philadelphia
and Reading railroad express train, which
ran into the Easton express on the JERSEY
Central near Graceland Tuesday night. died
In the Muhienberg Hospital today
The other victims Of the wreck who are
In the hospital are reported to be doing
as well as could be expected, but 1t is feared
several may not recover
The body of one victim of the accident
mas not yet been identified. Harold La
Boyoceaux of Plainfield and Charles s. Dali
ley, an insurance broker of White House
NJ j., who were reported missing, have
been found, uninjured
Mayor Jenkins of Plainfield and Mavor
Smalley of North Plainfield will issue pro-
carnations, setting aside tomorrow as
day OF sorrow. Most of the victims will be
buried tomorrow. All places Of business
will be closed and special services will be
held In all the churches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-29
SPANISH CANNON IN CUBA.
Minister Ojeda Intimates That His
Government Will Sell.

Secretary Root today received visit from
Senor Ojeda, the Spanish minister, during
the course Of which the minister submitted
in behalf of his government a proposition
to sell to the government of Cuba con-
siderable amount of ordnance now in po-
sition in the Cuban fortresses. BY the
Paris treaty of peace movable artillery
was to remain in the possession of Spain,
to be removed at the pleasure of that gov
ernment. large quantity of field artil-
lery was so removed. Now the Spanish
government claims that the guns mounted
in fortresses belong in the same category
of movab,es on the ground that having been
transported in one piece from Spain on
shipboard they cannot be regarded as i'm
moyables. When the United States turned
over the government of Cuba to it's peo-
pie 1t allowed all the Spanish artillery to
remain in place. Now the Spanish govern
ment wants to be paid for 1t.
Secretary Root will advise with Secretary
Hay respecting this matter.