davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-13

it was cut. IF it had not sink to the
bottom where the Iroquois crossed 1t,
before it was cut, it is the opinion of
several sea captains who saw the oc-
currence that it would not sink 10 the
bottom afterwards. Later the line was
again made fast by the harbor master.
Captain Lyman said in regard to the
matter, that in all his fifty years OF
seafaring experience he had never he
fore seen line cut as that one was;
that the Thomas was drawing twenty
five feet aft where the line was, while
the Iroquo.s was not drawing more
than thirteen or fourteen feet While
in harbors everywhere large steamers
crossed each others lines, and that in
any event ii was for the harbor mas
ter who had put the line there to say
whether it should be taken in.
al won't stand any foolishness," said
Admiral Very, afterwards. Who ever
heard of a manila line sinking?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-13
kEPOIKAI IS ON
WINNING END
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One)
ence of 'one of the allied corp 5rations
| of Maui connected with interests
| representing the greater part of all
| the wealth of Maui In support OF
this most serious charge he Case. has
fled his own affidavit in which are
/ set forth certain hearsay statements,
represented to have been told him by
another, which / have reason to be-
lieve We're not in fact made to him
and that he has misQuoted and dis
torted the statements actually made.
The affidavit of Mr.. w. T. Robinson
has also been filed, showing his opin-
ion as assessor of the value of the
| Fishery
Mr.. Case has charged, specifically,
that I have heretofore been a tenant
of the Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar
Company of the Fishery referred to
in his affidavit, under a lease for a
rental of $500 per annum, and latterly
tenant of the same property from
the Kahului Railroad Company, at the
will of the lessor, at a rental of $500
per annum, while the property 50
leased to me is in fact producing an
income for me of from $500 to $4,000
a year.
In general terms, 1 deny absolutely
all charges, imputations and insinua-
tions of every kind to the effect that
in the administration of my Office as
Circuit Judge of the Second Judicial
Circuit, have ever permitted myself
to become subject to any influence,
person or persons or interests what
aH1 Anti
Judge, either directly or indirectly;
and / deny absolutely that any person
or persons whomsoever or any corpor-
alton or other interest has ever at
tempted to obtain or exercise any such
influence over me, or curry favor with
me, in any manner whatsoever. I par
tfcularay deny as absolutely false and
unfounded and unjust the specific
charge preferred aganst me by Mr..
Case as before stated.
81 have long been informed with re-
spect to the fishing right appurtenant
to the beach at Kahului, known as
the 'Kalua fishery of Kahului.' My
father had a lease of the same from
Kekuanaoa, before z. III. Bailey had
this fishery. On the death of my
father Mr.. Bailey bought from the es-
tate the remainder of the term. Upon
its expiration he leased it from S. K.
Kaai, representing Princess Ruth Ke-
elikolani. Sam Parker and his wife
acquired the Iii of Kalua in the Af1u-
puaa of Wailuku, and afterwards sol /
the Ills of Kalua and Owa to the Ha-
waiian Commercial & Sugar Company,
at which time I understand that E. H.
Bailey held a lease of this Kalua fish
ing right, now commonly called the
Fishery at Kahului, which lease was
for fifteen years to end on July Is.
1907. I think the rental was $500 per
annun. Before the Parkers sold out
to the Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar
Company, Mr.. Bailey had sold out his
interest to A. F. Hopke, and Hopke
had given it up and gone away. My
first personal connection with the mat
ter of the Fishery was when I acted
as attorney for the Hawaiian Com
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-13

At the first regular monthly meet
ing for this year of the executive COM
mfttee of the Civic Federation, held
Thursday at 4 o'clock in the offices of
Castle & wilmington, the following of
ficers were elected:
President, A. F. Grif1ths: first vice
president, Z. K. Myers; second vice
president, D. Scudder; secretary, Ed
Towse: treasurer, c. H. Dickey.
The president later appointed the
following subcommittee upon whom
the detail of the work of the year
falls. Each member of the executive
committee is assigned to one of the
subcommittees:
Membership and Financed. P. Cas-
tie. s. NJ. Kanakanui, w. A. Bryan.
Legislation and Public Servants-W.
R. Castle, c. H. Dickey, d. Scudder.
Parks, Streets and Public Works-A.
F. Griffiths. r. S. Hosmer, u. z.
Myers.
Education, Charities and Public
Health-R. B. Anderson, P. L. Horne.
J., A Rath.
Law and Order-C. H. Olson, Theo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-13
ACTS IS.

After these things he departed from
Athens, and came to Corinth. And
he found a certain Jew named Aquila,
a man of Pontus by race, lately come
from Italy, with his wife Priscilla, be-
cause Claudius had commanded all the
Jews to depart from Rome: and he
came unto them; and because he
was of the same trade, he abode with
them, and they wrought; for by their
trade they were tentmakers. And ,he
reasoned in the synagogue every sab
bath, and persuaded Jews and Greeks.
But when Silas and Timothy came
down from Macedonia, Paul was con-
strained by the word, testifying to the
Jews that Jesus was the Christ. 6
And when they opposed themselves
and blasphemed, he shook out his rail-
ment and said unto them, Your blood
be upon your own heads; I am clean:
from henceforth / will go unto the
Gentiles. Z And he departed thence,
and went into the house of a certain
man named Titus Justus, one that
worshipped God, whose house Joined
hard to the synagogue. And Girls
pus. the ruler of the synagogue, be-
lieved in the Lord with all his house;
and many of the Corinthians hearing
believed, and We're baptized. 8 And
the Lord said unto, Paul in the night
by a vision, Be not afraid, but speak
and hold not thy peace: 10 for I am
with thee, and no man shall set on
thee to harm thee: for I have much
people in this city. IL And he dwelt
there a year and six months, teach
ing the word of God among them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-13

mercial & Sugar Company, in the lat
ter part of the year 1899, when I was
instructed by Mr.. w. J. Lowrie to see
about collecting some back rent. I
saw Mr.. Bailey, but he had given it
up, and I found that the several per-
sons who has been interested after
Hopke sold out preferred to give up
the lease and turn over the buildings,
canoes, nets, etc., in settlement of the
unpaid rent. This was accepted by
the Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar
Company, and bill of sale was made
transferring the property. The Ha-
waiian Commercial & Sugar Company
then undertook to run the Fishery in
it's own interest, and / was given the
management of it for them. I COM
tinued to act as such until some time
in October, 1908, when l offered the
company a rental of $500 per year for
a lease of the Fishery to me. They
agreed to this and I took it over for
the balance of the old Bailey lease,
which was to expire on July Is, 1907.
operated the Fishery under an agree
ment with the natives who did the
fishing, by which they were to have
half of the fish taken, or half of the
proceeds of sales of the fish. They
were not to share in the expenses.
AT that time, October 1903, I was
Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii,
and had been living in Honolulu as
such since December, 1902, and I so
continued until April, 1904, when I was
appointed Second Circuit Judge. Then
returned to Waikiki to live.
The first year of my lease, in 1904,
the fishing was very successful, and
the receipts amounted to approximate
ly $1,000, of which $3.50 came to me
as my half. Against this I had to
charge heavy expense account for
new materials, nets, canoes, repairing
of canoes and houses, and painting,
amounting in all to $1609.09, leaving a
net profit to me for the year of 1888.
After 1904 several causes united to
cut down the receipts of the business,
and in the remaining years to show
loss. / went under large expense to
improve considerable portion of the
beach around the Fishery buildings,
and fenced in a much larger tract than
| was included in my lease but with
the consent of the company, as
wished to plant grass and cocoanut
trees. In 1905 I ran the business at q
net loss to me of $170 for the year
In 1906 dredging was begun in the
| harbor, which greatly injured the fish
| ing. It's effect was to fill the harboY
| with silt, suspended in the water and
| also covering the feeding grounds on
| the bottom. Fuel oil escaped into the
| harhor from the pipes of the oil COM
| pany, and fioated over all the surface
| of the harbor. Large vessels, if lyin.
in the channel, often almost blocked
| the entrance. preventing the fish from
| coming in freely. In 1906 I sustained
a net loss of $50. In 1907, which is
the year seized upon by Mr.. Case as
showing great profit to me, 1 also
suffered a loss. My actual expenses
for the year 1907 amounted to sos.
| This left the net loss to me for the
year 1907 in the sum of s10S45.
Since the dredging in the harbor
has been finished Git began in January,
1906. and continued until January,
1909. the fishing has been better in
| the harbor. In January and February
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-13
BIBLE READING MOVEMENT.
READING FOR MARCH Is

II But when Gallo was proconsul OF
Achaia, the Jews with one accord rose
up against Paul and brought him be-
fore the judgment-sea IS saying, This
man persuadeth men to worship God
contrary to the law. Il But when
Paul was about to open his mouth,
Gallo said unto the Jews, If indeed it
were matter of wrong or of wicked
vil1any, o We Jews, reason would that
/ should bear with you: Is but if they
are questions about words and names
and your own law, look to it your
selves; I am not minded to be a judge
of these matters. is And he drove
them from the judgment-seat. II And
they all laid hold on Sosthenes, the
ruler of the synagogue, and beat him
before the judgment-seat. And Gallo
cared for none of these things.
Is And Paul, having tarried after
this yet many days, took his leave Of
the brethren, and sailed thence for
Syria, and with him Priscilla and
Asuila: having shorn his head in
Cenchreae; for he had vow. 10 And
they came to Ephesus, and he left
them there: but he himself entered
into the synagogue, and reasoned with
the Jews. 20 And when they asked
him to abide a longer time, he con-
sented not; q but taking his leave of
them, and saying, I will return again
unto you if God will, he set sail from
Ephesus.
% And when. he had landed at Gaze
sarea, he went UP and saluted the
church, and went down to Antioch. %
And having spent some time there, he
departed, and went through the re-
gion of Galatia, and Phrygia, in order,
establishing all the disciples.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-13

of the present year the catches have
been very good in comparison with
several years previous. 1t is well
known in Kahului that a great deal
of dredging is yet to be done, and
efforts are being made by the allied
corporations to greatly deepen and
widen the harbor. At present we have
respite from the work, which is
helping the fishing.
I'm 1907, toward the close of my
lease, did not for a time care much
to renew it, but finally concluded TO
do so if 1 could. My reasons for de-
Gliding to do SO were, first, my wife
and several of her friends who were
interested in some of the natives liv-
ing at the Fishery wanted to have
them able to stay there and have fish
ing to do, and I was urged to get an
other lease, and second, / thought
would like to have some place 1 could
go to when / wished, away from Wal
lulSu. I knew it had not paid me To
run it then up to that time, but
thought that on the whole / would get
enough out of it for my share to at
least pay the rent and expenses, as
the catches were then little better
and the harbor was soon to be clear.
/ therefore applied to Mr.. Baldwin
for another lease, and offered him the
same rent, $25 per month.
Against the statement made by Mr..
Case that I have been receiving an
income of from $500 to $4,000 year
while holding the Fishery. I make oath
to the fact that from the years 1904
to 1907, inclusive, my average net loss
was $22.4O, viz,
"19O4-Net profit, s240.
"1905-Net loss, $40.
''1906-Net loss, $50.
''1907-Net loss, $10S.45.
'sTotal receipts, s364755; total ex-
penses, $3737.19; total deficit, sS9.64
Average loss, s22.40.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-13

Kahuk1
Laie :.
Kaipap
aauula
Kaluan
Haleahs
Punalu1
Kahans|
Gonna
&. & 4
Honolu
Retur
u.s CO..
train e.
huku D
JANE
r. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-13

way /
Tor 4
Stated
q. m-,E
M. 10
Tor 1
y. m. (
Arrt3
alua L
p " Z
krrfs
Pearl /
tto:3s {
.s:31 4
Arrif
$3.50 q
The Is
train G
leaves
.. nn-s
at 1871
ut Pes
a.. r. I
SUI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-13

Kahan
Punalu
Haleah
kaiuar
HauulS
KaipaI
L4aie i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-01
APRIL LADY.

-
The April Lady.s here again,
with an her ancient wiles,
The river dimplos with her rain
IN'' chi.a'iN' chani''"'h'ss OF hefs-
f''"'ps You've h"'.e'd 'l''.
In'i""h'i'''' o''o"r''. So
lh'y N"o" not N"'ie '''l ie aN
She'll WOO YOU with a coaN,ng air
10 seek the wild.nowcr dale,
Then turn upon you, unaware,
And rcnd you, hat and yeI,
II YOU incline to sandal shoon,"
BE sure tucy' re rubber sOlod.
For oitentimes her sunniest noon
\ c.oudburst Will enIo.d.
Anon she'll grant a day 50 dear,
with dreams OF fairy climes,
Wen really fancy she's sincere
And fan TO writing rhymes.
This gift Of dreams Is hers of old,
Largcss TO an who will
In azure, opal. peal and gold,
From sky and field and hill.
o ApriI Lady you're a mink
When mischief is YOUR mood:
\t other times. a w.stul sphinx.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-01

Tho Foreign Mission Society OF the
Broadway Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. n. \. Whitehurst, Thursday
afternoon at 2:3O and 1t is urged that
every one comes up with a good les
son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-01

Mrs Winn was hostess 10 the La.
dies Aid Society Of the Broadway Bap-
list church, Tuesday, There is quite
bit of work being done by these
members and there are a number Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-01

Corruea,ed iron a, Biycps, Corm yS
Frvuslcy's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-01

'S'~Hs--'~ } DImES
h dly..iS a good creed tor live foiks
u-ususs-ssu-----u.s.u--
FOR RENT Nicely furnished large
rooms. all modern convenience,
southeast exposure. Mrs. W. VI.
Riggs, 13l G street, northwest
Phone COT III
FOR RENT-Thrco room cottage, op,
pos.te convent Phone 400. or call
at Second avenue and + street,
Northwest. 303
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
also an office room I'm Nobl
Bros. building. Apply Noble Bros
6tf
FOR RENT-Sk room house, nice
uelghborhool. good barn. sto,e @
house on lot See b. Brooks, the
the other furniture man. 2l-tf
FOR REST-Nice suite OF once
rooms over D,'2ler Dry Goods Co
n'E W'''' anu s's' Apply ~, '"
FOR llENT-Fiye room house, close
N,'' '''"' S''' ','" VIZ, "'''''
=" ''''''," y, VIZ" "'''''' We N'7H,",
ron RrNr r,,rp,sbo1 room lady
pros,rrod ,,rs Al, ~ po,rott
ma y Uosn,prt,r IA
on Coddo street. Z. X. Kearuey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-01

The Womans Guild Of ST. Philips
Episcopal church met at the Rectory
Tuesday, Reverend Platt being pres
ent gave an interesting reading. The
business was discussed and great
preparations are being made for the
Easter bazaar, The Guild will meet
with Mrs, J, r. Pulliam next Tuesday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-01

The Aid Society OF the First Pres
hyterian church met with Mrs. Van
Donberg Tuesday, in a business ses-
sion, The work for the coming year
was discussed but nothing settled
definite. \ number of committees
We're appointed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-01

Barbecued meat at lmrie's Rak-
cry, southeast corner Main and Mil
streets. Fresh every day. 27-15
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-01

Circle No. OF the Broadway Meth
od,st church Is meeting with Mrs.
langan this afternoon in social ses-
sion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-01

orders In for spring sewing. The so
ciety will in the near future be divid-
ed into wards, there being so much
TO be looked after by the entire body.
Inc only debt Of the society was paid
of at this meeting and the ladies feel
free again. Now three-fourts OF all
made by the society will go towards
the building of a new church. The
next meeting will be with Mrs Far
mer at the home OF Mrs. Frank Little
on Broadway, Tuesday afternoon at
three o'clock.
Circle No. I, met with Mrs. T. i.
Taryer Tuesday, roll call was respond.
ed TO with Bible quotations. The la
Lies are busy sewing for the Faster
Bazaar and the entire afternoon was
spent in needle work The circle Will
meet at the church next Tuesday in
regular session with the entire or
ganization.
The members OF the Christian Aid
society met at the church Tuesday in
an unusually interesting session. 1t
was a day set aside for the ladies TO
bring in their dollars they had earned
the past two weeks and tell how they
ha eancd them-the many ways they
had resorted TO and the clever way
in which they gave their trials and
tribulauons in earning this wheel was
amusing Each month the members
will give a lawn social, the first one
will be given April II, or near that
date on the lawn at the church. on
the Saturday before Easter an "Eas.
ter Hunt" will be given for the chill
drcn Of the congregation also for 9th
ers, small fee will b collected. Mrs.
webb was the able leader for the
meeting. They will meet next Tues
day at the church.
The Young Woman's Mission So
Nl'lN ll'A At lut BAOhANby ahtAuOAloI I
chruhc Tuesday, in purely business
session. The girls are doing consid-
cradle these Lenten days Something
near forty dollars has been taken in
at their Saturday markets. besides
they are sewing for a bazaar that
will open near Easter On yes
terday there was business of vast
more Importance than all this, one OF
the members has decided to join the
matrimonial relms and on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Miss Kim.
bell a kitchen shower will be given
her, TO this the members are all look.
ing forward with much pleasure, and
every member is urged to be present
to give the honoree, Miss Fraley, a
jolly send of.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-01

Miss Barron OF Durant IS now
a resident of Ardmore and will be
quite an acquisition to the social set.
Il
Circle No. Of the Broadway Meth.
odist church did not meet Monday af.
tornoon on account Of the very dis
agreeable weather.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-01
sTRAYED

STRANED or SrOLEN-From my
homo Monday night, March 80, one
small bay mare pony l3 hangs high,
S or . years old, branded A. c.. has
blaze face, VIII pay liberal reward
for return Of pony 20 me,
l-3 ". B. JOHNSON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-01


Miss Daisy Nichols is I'm NannsvilIa
looking after business interests
-
Miss Ophglia Johnson Of Durant Is
visiting Miss Myrtle Barron.
=
Quite the cunning invitations OF the
fpus-
Mrs. Thomas K Ke,rnev
at home
Friday ottornoon
2 to
Mrs Pot pbui, Ko,rpev
"B,bv I.ouiss
Il & Y y
All members Of the Kentucky Club
are especially urged to attend the
meeting tomorrow night at the Gilmer
Hotel and all wives, husbands ana
children Of the blue grass state are
other than vour husband and hohv
Ieav. E., at home lint hiring tbom Il
will mo q ueoting os "cottirc ocoroir.
ted" and general good cheer Tboro
is also surnrise IN store for overv
It. -, -. -,
-, '''0"' P""0" "''' O'
rho momnors 81 tho ryrs, pr,shr.
corrroc,tio,,i ,,oo,,r,, q, ,h, ob,,.ob
Friday pipbt and ovory norhor r,pst
ba prasent reporf 10 an tho com.
r,f,,,,s ,.ui T., ,,ir,,, o,,, ,,,,,,, -,
/ mittces appointed. II IS to your in.
tcrcst TO be tncre. there is one lady
who will be on the mercles OF the
Benevolent Society, II her name isn't
so that she viii be allowed to spend
enough time at home at least to pay
board.
=
inns evening Misses 'ahe'te Low
'ns''lh ana hose Morrlson ana
% '''''"'' ""u i''',! 10" v'S'''"
Miss Nora Rohtsor g., ontarto,ri,c
bor rrlond Mrs vm ,t,rs,ou o,d
,bir1rsn Nr,pripo ana Ieyou of Ala.
am
/
, rosfdent -, ArJroro ana u.u bo
ouit, an ocouisiti,, IN tho soc,,i co,
+
tarpoor ON occor,t ~ ,bo ,or,. Az.
orroo,hl, vo,tb,r
M, r,..,-. ,,..,. c.,..
n......,.'... ,,',,,-.',,,, w. Wv
,.,u, ~. -, ,,.,'.,,. ..' ,,,.l,,.' w., -.
,,.,.n... a.oa ~, 80
-. ..,. -,
me- ana society OF 'he FIRST freS-
~ ''' '"" D"''v" "''' win N'S' van
I "a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-01

Madgc and Marie, interesting lit
lr twin dauehtcrs of Or J. +. Son,
are entertaining this attewou from
three to SIX in honor OF their seventh
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-01

Zee Rivals at The Robson Opera
House
Young Ladies' Market az Chlchaslw
Furniture Store.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06
RIVER BFTT[RM[NT
TO Be DISCUSSED
Drainage and Other Matters
Will Be Taken Up by Cali
fOrnia Association
Full Commissions Will Be in
Attendance at important
Meeting

One of the most important meetings
In regard to the Improvement of Cali
fornia rivers to be held in recent years
VIII be that at California building,
Union square. tomorrow. for the pur-
pose of discussing the modification
drainage bill. the appropriation of
100000 by the state, the sbill before
congress calling for an appropriation
of 100000 by the federal government
and such other matters as pertain to
the betterment of conditions of Califor-
mia rivers.
This meeting, which has been called
Jointly by the River Improvement and
Drainage Association of California and
the Sacramento drainage commission,
will be called to order at 2 o'clock, and
from the personnel of those who have
signifled their intention of being pres
ent something that will be beneficial
to the rivers of the state will result. !
Those who will participate in this
meeting are Rufus p. Jennings, presi-
dent of tie River improvement and
drainage association, together with the
executive committee of the association,
consisting OF M. j. Boggs of Colusa,
George W. Patterson of Stockton, P. ].
van Loben Sells OF Oakland, E. w. S.
Woods of Stockton. Those who will
age commission will be George w. Pei
tier president, of Sacramento, together
with the members of the commission;
Cline Bull. George H Cardiff, Peter
Cook, S. S. Hinsdale, J. W. Hearth,
Jesse Poundstone, w. J. Smith, Henry
A yoorman and B. T. Walton and Sec
retary Prentiss Maslin. With the COM
mission will be Robert T. Devlin and
Willim II. Devlin, its attorneys; Fed
eral Engineers Lieutenant Colonel John
Biddle, Major H c. McKinstry and
Captain Thomas H. Jackson and State
Engineer n. Ellery will also be pres
ent.
All matters pertaining to improve
ment of conditions on the Sacramento,
San Joaquin and Feather rivers and
their tributaries will be thoroughly
discussed at this meeting, with the
idea that the two organizations perfect
concerted action for the general bet
terment OF the states waterways.