davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-10
SHORTS SATURDAY ornfvru ,n
rHlNK rHtvRU FUNNY

ouI Idca of bum hHmo#ls HO'uI,.
those baseball au. rh. maru.
they bro DOING samouIue clover uud
original when ta,v SHOW Ib,f dIa
pleasure ai tHs umpire lv yelling
'sir.ko' ,yof umr ucr..rUIt
bod haI .s pitched anI .#r. ar-
cry time a visiting PLAYER .s thrown
out bF a city block These '1k..s aHe
ON rar with the thcatcrloers vbo .u-
var.uhly applaud the bot who sweeps
zap The pie sand and carries 0ui lho
preceding performers props This
sort of humor may become exceeding
ly monotonous and CAT to umuHcs
and stage hauds-Deuoit Free
Press
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-10
The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
Capital paid up. Yen 24.CS0, 900
Reserve Fund. ........Y Yen 16,250,0O0
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys ano receives Tor
collection bills of exchange, Issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit, and
Translates a general banking business.
The Bank receives Local Deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed pc
RODS.
Local Deposits s25 ard upwards for
one year at rate of 40 per annum.
Head Office Deposits Yen rs and
upwards for one-h&lf year, one year,
two years or three years at rate Of
41a% per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on ap-
Dlicaion.
Honolulu Ofice-Corner Merchant
and Bethel streets. p. o. Box 1853.
YU AKAT, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-10

Alton N PARKER n hp moknf
room 0f tho BERLIN. uJi0ly,d m boz,
fact that There are eo mary German
Americans BOZ tho United su,r
These solid IuiD.Haea. iudusuIou.
and honest m,n he said. .aro ruoat
boon Co. our country There Urc loi
of them, hut . wish there were more.
IA the same There aa O. Dot ol
them. ON the boat going over mr
Lcighbor in tho dining saloon picked
up card tho GrH day out and.
CHANGING down It said to the steward
steward boy wife and D viii have
bottle of soIz0r. half bottle of
Niersteincr and o. halls bottle of Open
heimcr'
Beg pardon said the steward:
that isn't the wine card. sr. that's
the passenger list"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-10

Fine Job Printing Star omce
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-10

Fine Job Printing Star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-10

CONTINUED on page twelve)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-10

Glenoldcn. Pa, visited her mother,
Mrs. ]. B. Tyson. last week Mrs. Ty-
son returned with Mrs Bryde.
Rev. Mr.. Jones, Mr.. William Pogue
and son, William, OF Rising Sun, spent
Saturday with Mr.. Gilbert SINNERS,
cunning.
Mrs G.. w. Poist has returned from
a visit to Baltimore friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bryde, OF
Washington, ID. c., we're week end
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-10
County News
Carried over from last week on account
of lack of space
CECILTON

Mr.. F. s. Short was Philadelphia
visitor last Monday.
Frederick l.. Hoover, OF Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with his parents,
MIR and Mrs. S. I. Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs. K 4. Snyder and Mr.
Lambert B. Manlove have been visit
ing relatives in Wilmington.
Miss Arrie Mccoy has been enter
tanning Miss Emma Moore. OF North
East
Miss Georgia Wa.ms' ev. Of Balti-
more, spent her holiday with relatives
N town,
Da'as Maniovc spent Tuesday with
friends in Wilmington.
Miss Mollic Mccoy has been visit
ing Miss Bessie Rawlings, OF Port
Deposit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Boulder were
Wilmington visitors recently.
Harry Budd, o. Hagcrstown, spent
Thanksgiving at the home OF his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Budd.
Mr. S. d. Hayes, Of Philadelr'
has been visiting MI and Mrs John
w. Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pcarce and
daughter OF Philadelphia, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bennett. near
town.
Earl Jones is spending some time
with Kent county friends.
Mrs. Emma Hessey, OF Chestertown,
has been visiting Mrs. Henry Booul-
den.
Master Arnold Crawford. OF Cecil
ton, was presented with bullet rifle
by his father last week He has shot
rabbits and many birds every day since
he got it, and is considered one OF
Cecilton's marksmcn He is also in
the trapping business. catching pole
cats al this week. In TACT. he is quite
a sportsman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-10

MIKE a NOTE NOW to get
Ely's C.ean Balm, ii you are troubled
with nasal catarrh, hay ever, or cold
in the head. 1t is purifying and sooth-
ing to the sensitive membrane that
lines the air-passages. 1t is made to
overcome the disease. not to TOOL the
patient by a short, deceptive relief.
There is no cocaine nor mercury in it.
Do not be talked into taking substi-
tutc for Ely's Cream Balm. All drug
gists sell it. Price SOC. Mailed by
Ely Bros, 50 Warren street. New
f0rj.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-10

guests OF his mother.
The Young Ladies' Embroidery
Club will meet with Miss Elizabeth
Owens, Saturday afternoon. This Sat-
urday they will meet with Miss Clara
Lakeland.
Mr. Carroll Tyson spent Saturday
afternoon in Wilmington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-10
WOODLAND

Mr. Joseph Gibson accompanied by
his friend, Mr.. Heidochcr, OF Viii
mington, is spending the winter in
florida. They are at Jacksonville now
Mrs Nrnic Russell has returned TO
Mr. J. f. Rutter's after a five weeks
visit with her brother, Mr. Granville
Shoc',, oi Hartford county.
Mrs. E. f. Bryde and Mildred, 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-12-10

MVRRAY'S STOCK
With Lot of Fresh give &c., with every
dollar of cash purchases Csc One Alarm
Clock WITH EVERY IS PURCHASE FREE.
Large white metal Gravy lade Berry spoons 1oc ea
will cost soc anywhere.
Large Oak frame Mirrors, Izx27 5oc
Large bottle Select Olives 2oc., &c.
oman turkish towels SC each Nckle Lamp, soc.
6 rolls Toilet Paper for 25c
Large Galvanized Tub, soc, worth ST..
Glass or Brass Washboards 25c, were 5oc
Best Rayo Ncle Lamp complete mat and funnel ST 40
II and IA gal buckets 9c so it. Clothes Line Ioc
&C.
Web Hates 5c, fine Russell Leather ring Halters ooc
worth $3.50
Light Diamond Axle Grease, SC ca. or for 25c.
Mica Axle Grease, Ioc, for
New thing in Black White and Red Ladies Patent Leather
Belts,
Lot OF shell Glasses, soc and 6oc per doz.
200 yds. Rag Carpet, at 25c, 35c.
200 yds. Hemp Carpet, sc. Fine Cranlerries, Icc
packages Cream Corn Starch for csc.
Sweet Potatoes, 4oc basket.
White Potatoes, 22c basket. Fine large Bananas doz
Candies nc ID.
GRADUATED Sugar in and 10 h. packages, SC lb.
Picnic Hams lac lb. Tomatoes, &c a
IL h. bags OF Flour, 36c Lemons, 3oc doz
Anything you need for Fruit Cake a low price
Fresh Bucks Co. Buckwheat pound bargains in
Live and Dressed Poultry Always
Creamery Butter We bought
and 200 sacks Can sell right bucherng
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
FLOOD OF AMENDMENTS
Administration Railroad Bill
Goes Over TO Monday.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington. April After A short ses-
sion to-day the senate adjourned until
Monday. when the administration bin {"
strengthen the interstate commerce act
viii De takcr Up for amendment. Nearly
one hundred amendments have been offered.
Senator Elkins viii insist that at least
three hours a day be devoted 10 work on
tire bul snd hopes that q final vote may
no taken in ten davs or two weeks. AS
several Senators desire - speak az length
in support Of certain amendments. and Sen
a-1r la Folettc is preparing a speech
which may occupy two or three days. il is
believed that ny EIlzius is too optimistic
regarding the ability Of the friends OF the
measure 10 force q vote in two weeks.
Amendments were offered to-day by Sen
ators Clay. Bacon. DOlliver and Bristow
Mr. Delivers amendment provides for the
regulation " railroad securities The
Bacon amendment aims 70 give the Circuit
court ~ Appeals the jurisdiction which the
ADMINISTRATION biN provides shall be vested
lu the new court Of Commerce. Mr.. Bris-
tov IS ans nomcut relates 70 the seniority
- the Judges Of Tho Commerce Court. " While
lIF. CLAY wants notifications made in Sec
lions and j.. relating to traffic agree
ututs and mergers. No Senator was ready
t0 debate the bin to-day. and the adjourn
ment Gntil Monday was taken 20 give the
critics ~ the bil time 20 prepare their
Speeches.
EIaf dozen bills on the cslendar were
passed. among them being a uea sure . -
ported by Senator CuIoTn requiring com
mon carriers 10 make fun reports % an &C
mission, and authorizing the commission TO
.-yeeti@a accidents
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
{. N. F0SS SWORN IN
Democrats Cheer as Brother
Escorts Him to Desk.

Washington, April The appearance Of
Eugene y. FOss. Of Massachusetts,. 10 take
the oath Of office was the sigma for an
enthusiastic demonstration on the part Of
the Democrats in the House to-day. Air
F0ss was escorted 10 the Sneakers desk
ty his brother. Representative George +.
l0ss ~ Illinois who is q RepuDli The
EepUblcaus remained quietly in their
seats. while the Democrats arose in body
and cheered and applauded vociferously.
The mother and the wives OF the two
brothers sat in the 'front.' row in the
Speakers gallery ana joined in the demon
-fratigu.
Almost every member was in his seat
vreu rt. brothers marched down the cen
rre aisle Representative ollie James. Of
keutuckt. had made the point Of no quo
rum as soon the House assembled IN
order that a full attendance might greet
Democrat who succeeds a Republican.
iU r0 other case az present do brothers
occupy seats on the floor OF The House. and
never before have brothers 81 opposite
political parties been members a. the same
time
Eugene Y. Foss succeeds the late Will
lam d. Lowering. of The 18th Massachusetts
District
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
THE SHIP SUBSIDY INQUIRY
McCleary Says League Paid His Ex-
penses on Speechmaking Trips.

Washington. April Representative
James T. McCleary. of Minnesota. formerly
Second Assistant Postmaster General. tes-
tilted to-day before the House committee
which Is investigating the alleged ship
subsidy lobby that he had received in
checks from $500 to 1900 from the Mer-
chant Marine League Of the United States
20 cover expenses in speechmaking trips,
but had never received a dollar IN cash
Mr McCleary explained that he always
accepted the leagues invitations to make
addresses II he could get away at the time.
They simply sent me what they thought
fully covered my expenses" he said. He
told the committee where he had spoken.
win YOU file q statement as 90 the
amounts Of money you have received?'
asked Mr. Garrett for the committee.
4 don't believe I could" replied the wit
ness. Il kept no memoranda. In one in
stance ! got 500. Then ! had not received
anything from them for a long time"
DO you own stock in any shipping con
cerng'' asked Mr.. Garrett.
4 am sorry TO say l do no.. have alb
solutely no interest other than any Ameri-
can has. never received a dollar know
ingly from anybody that had any such in
terest"
John A. Penton, secretary OF the league,
will testify tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
NO FEAR OF STORAGE LIMIT
Lodge Plan Not Objectionable to
Local Food Dealers.

Dealers Of this city in meat, poultry. but
ter and eggs, the four products affected by
the recommendation Of the Lodge commit
tee 10 limit cold storage to a year, were
practically unanimous yesterday in the
opinion that such law would work no
hardship on them.
Harry Dowie. treasurer Of Dewlnter &
Co. wholesale dealers in poultry. said that
poultry was usually kept longer in cold
storage than fresh meat since a large por-
tion OF It was a seasonable product, but
that even poultry was seldom kept more
than nine months the average time being
between six ana nine months. lie con-
tinued:
case meat may be kept in cold storage
more than a year. but 10 keep fresh meat
as long as that would mean a bad loss.
Butter is about the only product that
doesn't suffer i'm value from length Of stor-
age. They freeze IL in the beginning and it
keeps indefinitely. The best Judge couldn't I
tell the difference between butter kept nine
months and some that had been eighteen
months in storage.
But IL isn't good business to carry any
goods over from one season into another.
The expense OF storage. including interest
on the money invested In the goods and in
surance. is too great Why, for every pound
OF goods worth 20 cents 1t means cost OF
cents.
II don't see. though, how any law can
be constitutional and deprive man OF his
property. You cant take mans meat
away from him because he has kept IL
more than a year in cold storage unless
Won car prove that 1t is unfit for consupp-
ton Now. II isn't the length Of time
product has been In cold storage that de-
termin,s its fitness as much as the condl-
tion in which ~ was when frozen. And
that's a matter over which the Board or
Health has absolute jurisdiction
General Manager Barry, OF the Natlonsl
Packing Company's plant. thought the re-
striction would be a good thing.
None Of us wants 10 keep meat any
longer than a year" said he. We posi-
tivsly wouldn't do so speculation.
rs the enforcement of such law fea-
sible?'' he was asked. ,
Perfectly So his answer L
should like 10 see Il i'm operation.
w r. Rowe. Of Julius D. Mahr tlnc'l h:
wholesale dealers in butter and eggs. SAID
a law based on the recommendation or the
Iodge committee could not affect the prod
ucts In which his firm dealt.
Eggs are never kept In cold storage more
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
CANNON MUST PAY FOR Auto
But Government Will Maintain Sher-
mans Car.

Washington. April THE expense Of
maintaining the automobile the government
supplies TO the Vice-Presiden, will be by
the national Treasury, but not so the ex-
pense of the machine provided for the
Speaker OF the House. This agreement was
reached to-day by the conferrees on the
legislative. executive and judicial appro-
priation bill.
The Senate inserted two amendments. one
appropriating $500 for the maintenance of
the ice-Presidents machine and the other
the same amount for the Speakers car.
The House cOnferrees were compelled. in
accordance with usage, 20 allow the Senate
10 dictate its own course with reference 20
its affairs. and accordingly the provision
in the interest Of Mr.. Sherman was allowed
TO stand, but the amendmen, in the interest
OF Mr. Cannon was cut out.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
VINCENT J. STABLE FREED.

Justice Nevburger. who upheld on
Wednesday the writ of habeas corpus for
the release of Vincent J. Stable. charged
with the murder of John McGrath. signed
the order for the young mans release yes
terday. and Stable went forth from the
Tombs a free man. He had been prisoner
since September.
Justice Newburger decided that Stable. a
CITY College student. could not be again
placed in jeopardy of his life because
Judge Grain had erred in prematurely dis
charging the jury In the case without con-
sent of counsel or announcement from the
iury that ID was unable 10 agree.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
FOR BETTER AGRICULTURE
DWIGHT Planning Forward Move
ment in New York State.
VALUABLE HELP EXPECTED
Bankers and Railroad Presi-
dents To Be Invited to
Conference Here.

Washington Anrii 7-ruder tho leader
.pfD rr Rcure-srtEtI-e John " Dwight.
Pepuhlicnf. whip - the House steps have
-, .aker 20 conduct az organized and
systematic campaign to improve agiicult-
ural conditions IN New York and 90 IN
..,so-e IN. value arc productiveness % the
i.-rt,seg ana partly used farm lands IN that
state NJ Dwight was In conference with
most of the Republican members of the
,-evy York delegation to-day and received
assurances Of support for the plan he out
lined He was greatly elated al the in
teres, manifested in the so-called forward
movement" and expressed confidence that
"a iennite and workable plan will be de-
velo7ed.
Mr. Dwigh, spent Yesterday in New York
IA conference with several men high In
.alroad and financial circles. who are snX-
ious 90 join In the movement. lie was
called into conference with President w 6.
Brown u the New York Central system.
win whom be went over the situation thor
oughiy As result Of this conference il
was decided 70 call q meeting IN New York
81 an carly date TO this will be invited
George ". Perkins, representing J. =. Nor
gan & Co.. William Rockefeller, ". h.
Vanderbilt. President Truesdale Of the
Delaware. Lackawanna a. Western. r. ID
Underwood. president OF the Erie. Q. 5.
SIMS, second -lce-p president Of the Della
ware * Hudson. Thomas r. Fowler. presi-
d,rt II the ontario g. Western. and repre-
aentatives of branch and subsidiary lines.
N- Brown assured NJ Dwight that IL
would be possible 20 have all these men
present or represented ~ the meeting
After discussing the subject to-day with
ms colleagues. Mr. DV-iVht decided to in
vite Secretary Wilson and Secretary Nagel
q attend the meeting and 10 request them
u assign experts from the Department Of
Agriculture and the Department Of Com
merce and Labor 20 he present to tell Of
the practical steps necessary 70 improve
farm conditions and obtain a desl-ab
class ~ immigrants for New York State
Mr. Dwight Wiu also invite the members
~ the New York delegation in Congress to
re present and viii ask the New York State
Department Of Agriculture and the immi-
grafton service 20 cooperate in the move
nert
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
HELD FOR A NEW SWINOlE
Charge That Money Was OBJ
tanned for Fake Appraisal.

Edward Arden NOblett, who said he lived
az No 25 Fifth avenue and was president
OF the Standard Debenture Corporation.
with Offices at No. 225 Fifth avenue. was
arrested yesterday by Detectives McCon-
VILE and Nelson on a charge Of grand lar
ceny. The complainant against him was
David C. Ihboden. OF No. III West ssth
street. president of the Colony Corporation.
at No. SIS Manhattan avenue. Greenpoint.
Long Island.
According to The police. Mr. Imboden's
company advertised on November 10 tho
sale OF $4,000 worth OF bonds in connection
with some real estate holdings. The next
day a telephone message came 10 Mr. I'm
bOden from a man who said his name was
NObIett asking for details. NOblett. sc-
cording TO the police. said also that he had
a client for the bonds.
The Colony Corporation then asked Mob
lett for his credentials Three weeks lsters
il was said. Noblett telephOned again. say
ing he had found the Colony Corporation
all right and asking for a representative
TO be sent 10 his Office. AT the same time
he mentioned that his client was DR..
E B. Morgan. Of No. 115 Ellison street.
Paterson. y. j. Or. Morgan, he said. want
ed W II. Lewis 10 act as the appraiser ot
the Colony Corporation property.
Mr.. lnDOden became SUSPICIOUS ana Cdlle1
on the Central once which detailed a de-
tective 20 go with him 20 NObletts ONCE.
Lewis was also present by appointment
and after some talk regarding the project
Imboden gave Lewis a check for $3.50 as a
fee for appraising the property
ImbOden and the detective then went to
Paterson TO see the doctor. They found
him 10 be a reputable physician. but said
that he denied all knowledge OF Noblett or
Lewis. He added that he had no money TO
lend. Last night. the police say. ImbOden
and the doctor went 20 Noblett's Office
Detectives McConville and Nelson went
along, but remained outside.
When the two men confronted NOblett hs
at first denied having said anything about
investments, but when asked 70 return the
$3.50 refused TO do so. He finally said hs
would carry out his contract and sell the
bonds. The signal was then given to the
detectives. who entered and placed Noblett
under arrest The police say there are
other complainants against No0lett-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
MEAT BOYCOTT DECLARED.
Mrs. Anna Pastor Addresses Big
Crowd Of Jews on the East Side.

Mrs. Anna Pastor. the nother-in-law Of
J. c. Phelps Stokes. addressed big crowd
OF Jewish men and women at No % For
syth street last night. who met 10 con-
slider calling a general meat boycott on
the East Side. Mrs. Pastors appearance
was the signal for prolonged applause.
The butchers are the victims OF the
Meat Trust" said Mrs. Pastor They
would like to sell meat cheaper. but posi-
lively know they can't do IL at present
wholesale price. The question with the
housewife who has not meat enough for
all is. VIII the children go hungry TO
school. or will their father go hungry TO
work."
After Mrs. Pastor and others had spoken
a vote was taken and a meat boycott unani-
mously declared. The Jewish butchers
will close their shops until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
A YOUNG INSURGENT
Lowden's Son Would Overthrow
Cannonism in Schools.
[From The Tribune Bure1u- ]

Washington. April 7-Insurgency mas
broken out In new place. much TO the
dismay OF Representative Frank o. LOwden.
OF Illinois. who is one OF the most loyal
supporters of Speaker Cannon and the
House rules. Mr.. Lovder's fOurteen-year-
old son. who IL in the sixth grade In
Washington school. has revised the school
constitution along lines which make il i'm
possible for teachers 20 exercise arbitrary
power.
In the recent fight over the House rules
Mr.. LOwden took his boy to the Capitol TO
listen to the debate. The yOungster was
deeply impressed with the victory OF the
insurgents over Speaker Cannon. and after
the battle pestered his father with ques-
tions about the Speaker and his methods
For several days the little fellow was
busiIy engaged in the preparation OF a
paper. but would not tell his father what
he was doing. lie was drafting a set OF
rules for the government OF his school
These rules are now in the possession Of
Mr. Lowden. who has submitted them to
Speaker Cannon as an example OF what
fuIl-nedged insurgency means. They are
as follows:
Article Al. That il any unjust law or
too hard work be imposed on the scholars
they may rebel on the teachers
2 They NAV also fine and arrest him
B. Hereafter the pupils may elect COM
mittee on rules for the school. The teach
ers are ineligible.
g. The teachers won't have any right to
make any laws whatsoever.
Article B-L The pupils may refuse the
work il they wish. and the teachers may
insist. but not TO any good purpose.
2 The highest fine that can be made Is
500 the lowest SIS. No warrants are neces-
sary for the arrests.
3 Cross teachers are compelled by the
pupils 70 leave the room without complaint
or words OF any kind: ~ they do that,
fine can be imposed on the teacher or
teachers.
T. The teachers or parents are not allowed
10 cast a vote on any subject applying TO
school questions: IL they do they are liable
to be fined or put under guard.
g. The committee on rules shall consist
Of seven students Of the third grade. six
from the fourth grade. nine from the fifth
grade, eleven from the sixth grade, seven
from the seventh grade eight from the
eighth grade and one from the second
grade the whole committee consisting OF
forty-nine members: II more than one-sev-
entn agree to certain question IL IL car
Tied. no matter how much opposition
there is.
s pupil can be Withdrawn from the
COMMITTEES or school IL he relents to
teacher or teachers or to anybody.
Z Tho school shall begin when the COM
nittee wants II 20. and end when the COM
mittee wants IL TO. and no other time
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
CORPORATION TAX RULING
Must Be Paid, Even When Concern
Has Been Dissolved.

Washington, April attorney General
Wickersham has decided that if a corpora
tion engaged I'm business after the approval
OF the act imposing tax Of ! per cent on
its net income. then ii was liable for such
tax, although IL may not have become due
until after the corporation was dissolved.
The government. he holds. may collect the
tax by pursuing the assets of the corpora
tion into the hands of the stockholders, in
the same manner as that by which any
other creditor might obtain satisfaction OF
a debt.
number of corporations in existence at
the time the law was enacted dissolved be
fore the tax became due, which led to an
inquiry as TO their taxable status by the
Secretary OF the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
LABEL LAW IN PITTSBURG
Provides Food Products Placed in Stor-
age Shall Bear Dates.

Pittsburg. April 7.-P'ttsburgers no longer
will be obliged to speculate on the age Of
cold storage meat. eggs and butter il an
ordinance approved by Councils Commit
tee on Public Safety yesterday becomes a
law. The measure provides that under
supervision Of the Public Safety Depart
ment label bearing the date shall be
attached to any article when placed in
storage