davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.

Honolulu. Hawaii, juno G, 1911.
TENDERS FOR BEEF ChTTLE.
Sealed tenders in duplicate, endorsed
Tenders for Beef Cattle" will be re-
ceivcd at the Office of the Board of
Health. until IL o'clock noon, Tuesday,
June 90, 1911, for supplying the Lepcr
Settlement, Molokai, with beef cattle
for the period of six months from July
], 1911, to December 81, 1911, under
the following conditions, namely:
/. The bidder must offer to furnish
fat beef cattle to weigh not less than
$50 pounds net when dressed, in lots
averaging about so head per month,
more or less, as may he specified by
the Superintendent of the Leper Set
Element, delivered at the Lcper Settle
ment, Molokai. For further informa-
ton apply at the Office of the Board
Of Health, Honolulu.
9. Hides. tallow and offal to be the
property of the Board of Health.
3. Each bid must he for the price
per pound live weight, with an alter
native offer of price per head.
T. The successful bidder must agree
that all cattle are offered for delivery
subject to the right of the Superintend-
ent of the Leper Settlement to reject
any or all unfit for use, In which event
other cattle must be forthwith fur
Dished to make up the required num-
her and those rejected forthwith re-
moved at the pxDense of the bidder,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
ioaO-May II. "a. 81; June 7.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory of Ha-
waii.--At Chambers. No. 1889. In Pro-
bate. In the matter of the Estate OF
Mary Mist, Deceased A document pur-
porting to be the last VIII and Testa-
ment of Mary Mist. late of the City
and County of Honolulu. Territory of
Hawaii, deceased, having on the 18th
day Of May, 1911, been presented to
said Probate Court, and a petition for
probate thereof praying for the issu-
ance of Letters Testamentary to Her
bert w. NJ. Mist, widower of the said
deceased, the executor named In the
said WIN. having been filed by said
Herbert w. M. Mist: II Is ordered
that MONDAY. the 10th day of JUNE,
1911, at ten o'clock a. IN. of said day,
at the courtroom of said Court in the
Judiciary Building in the City and
County of Honolulu, be and the same
is hereby appointed the time and place
for proving said VIII and hearing said
application. Dated, Honolulu, May II,
1911. Holmes, Stanley e. Olson, attor-
neys for petitioner. BY the Court: ].
A. THOMPSON, Clerk.
d930--May II. "a, al: June Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

NO. 2O2. TERklIOt1 Of' tAW All
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.
OF HAWAII to ELIZA
BETH PALANI NAHUPu; DAN
lei PAKU NhHUPU (also known
as Kakalia Nahupu; J. ALFRED
MAGOON: CHARLES NJ. COOKE,
LIMITED; CITY MARKET CO.;
A. FRANK COOKE; CITY AND
COUNTY OF HONOLULU, by
Joseph J. Fern, as Mayor and
President Of the Board of Super
visors: GEORGE J. CAMPBELL;
MALTA KAMANA; MRS. HELEN
KAMAIOPILI (wife of Sam Ka-
maiopilD: MRS. PHILOMENA KA-
LAM: TERRITORY OF HAWAII
by Alexander Lindsay, Jr., as At
torney- General, and by Marstor
Campbell, as Superintendent OF
Public Works; KAOLELE; VIM
PALANI: HAWAIIAN FISHER
les, LIMITED; AUGUST DREI-
Err, LIMITED; and to ALL whom
II may concern:
WHEREAS, a petition has been pre-
scented to said Court by FANNY
MARKHAM STRAUCH to register and
confirm her title in the following de-
scriEed land:
Lot on Gravicr lane. OF King street
Kapuukolo, Honolulu, oahu. Being II
=. 1861. L. e. a. $685. to Mokuohai
Beginning at an iron bolt at the east
corner of this piece and the south cor
ner of land described in Court of Land
Registration Petition No. 81 George
j. Campbell. Petitioner). the co-ord-
4 I,t A 90
and 1879 feet west of the Government
Survey Street Monument near the
north corner of King and Maunakea
Streets and on an offset of 100 feet to
the Northwest line of Maunakea Street
and an offset of 100 feet to- the new
UsS6) Northeast line of King Street
and running by true azimuths:
I. GO TO- 54.1 feet along Gravicr lane
to an iron bolt
9. 1859 40' 500 feet along l.. G. A
54S to Kinopu;
.. 245o So sos feet along l.. c. A
&C to Napahi to an iron bolt
4. 329o A. 4S1 feet along land de,
scribed in Court OF Land Reg
istration Petition No. 3
George J. Campbell, Petition
err, to the point OF beginning
Area, 1888 square feet.
YOU ARE HEREBY cited to appeal
at the Court of Land Registration, t.
he held Mt the city and County of Ho'
nolulu on the 9th day of June, A. ID
1911, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, t.
show cause. II any you have, why tn,
prayer of said petition should not b.
granted. And unless you appear a
said Court at the time and place afore'
said your default will he recorded, ant
the said petition will be taken as con
fessed, and you will be forever barred
from contesting said petition or an!
decree entered thereon.
WITNESS the HONORABLE w.
ROBINSON, Judge OF said Court, thi
18th day of May, in the year nineteei
hundred and eleven.
Attest with Seal of said Court:
(SeaD NJ. II. SIMONTON,
Registrar.
i93O-May II. "a. 81: June T.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
SUBSCRIBERS
TAKE NOTICE

In case you have subscribed for the
Evening Bulletin, and have up
to the present time failed to receive
your paper, the circulation depart
ment of the Bulletin should be
notified at once. Give exact address
when making complaint as IL is due
to faulty address that your paper has
not been started sooner. Telephone
1856 or call at the ulletin office
on Alakea street to make complaint.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
AUDIT COMPANY OF
HAWAII /"
s24 BETHEL STREET
P. 0. Box GAG Telephone 2O35

P, 0. Box GAG Telephone 2035
Conducts all classes Of ADULTS and
Investigations. and furnishes Reports
on all kinds of financial work
Suggestions given for simplifying
or systematizing Office work. All
business confidential.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
PRINTING AND BINDING DEcI-
sloNs OF THE UNITED STATES
DISTRICT COURT FOR HAWAII.

Sealed tenders viii be received at
' the Office of the Secretary of Hawaii
until ~ o'clock noon on Saturday, June
II, A. ID. 1911, for printing and binding
Volume q of the Decisions of the Unit
ed States District Court for Hawaii.
Specifications may be had upon appli-
cation at the Secretary's Office.
The lowest or any bid not necessarily
accepted.
f. A. MOTT SMITH,
Secretary OF Hawaii.
Executive Building, Honolulu. May
Is, 1911,
tssO--May II, 20. "a, 81, 81; June 3, 7.
10, II, 16.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07

IL "a VIZ i o"i IL
4s47--June 8, Z, 8, Q, 10, ~, IS, IA, Is, 16
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07

David X Kauwalu and VT to n w
Holt. ID; int in II p s475. kul sos,
waiaIua oahu: int I'm Est of pahukoa
IVA. waialua. Oahu; 81. Il 1852, n Sc.
Mar 30. 1911.
David X Kar,cam and WI to r. w
Holt II. int I'm II y sos. kul ssOb
waialun, oahu; 81. 1852, p 81. Mar
10. 1911.
] Naukana TO II w Holt, ID: int in
r. p SOS. ans 1 and 9. and n p 14s4.
pna,aa WaiaIua. oabu: 81 II s52. n
10 Apr a 1911
I Naukopa To John X Kauwa,u ct
nj n. int q, n y aa7h kuI S2oh ans
and .. waialua. Oahu; 81. Il 1852, u GO.
Apr T. ,ott
7 X KauwaIu Of nj to Josiah Maui
kama. ID. int in II 1854 kuI 1929
paolao woiaIua oahu. 81 u 352 n
al. Apr r. 1911
David K Kou,va,u and ,vf to n w
Holt n. In, in II p iasi kul as2g Paa-
lsa. WaIoIua. oabu: 81 n s52. u 60
Arr G to,t
E,,,or u p,x,on and w IN Charles
u ,Io,rorr,oy n. NOD land coi,oyo
IIuIs tIopo,u,u oabu. sa26o u a5o n
/. Nav ,a,,
l. WAY ., ''i
| "'es ii''o""S """ w, '" '"""
vi i'""a'i h'u' NJ po's 'o'' : o.
rep,s otto College Hills Honolulu.
lo,b,. sa,so u 9a7 ~ ISL Nav g
oanu' S'-'O' '''' i''' way O.
i'li'
N"Na " ni""a W.
.o'S 80 an" o. YIN o. anu u,'s, N.mo
ho'S' ,io'o,u'", oa""' SoVV' OF" y
I've. s "
'ao"' N"' a. i''''o'','n' '""' 49,,
~ .rS At gov p'' W. d" '''' y '''' W
= ~. ~ ~ ,,,
"S' VI '''' 80 80.
Nos"Ne W. H. ANU i,'"''
oa"u, ~ yrs '-V p'' "''' '''' >
'"Y' =, 90. Is ,, y.,. nj. ,o,s
90 ,,',,,' tI,',,'.
""' VI
"' ''''' "'' Nv" ' -
- ,- ~ , Ar. ,.,s
a,an - ~ IN, IT,
p"'' go ooe a. 20 g.,
49,, n 49,. D.. ,,o,.
" - -, ,ooo, "a
.' ., 60, .oeo n
Az ,",, '
.,, -, r,,,
| 80, -, o, ,ono. ,,.,, ~
g, ,t,,,',,, Ct, a $685., ,ror,
900 90 49,,
ST., 49,, ~, ., o.. ~ ,onos
~ -, aS lit. ,.,. a a.i ., NJ
,n va,,on IIomos,oaas uoro,u,,
lra,,,. coz n oEo - Mo-, ,o,,
II poh, 30 yo, rt,,,-y oung "a
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5a, ION o,a.,o,,,,a .noo,o, ,ovr,rr oar
~ 600. ans , o,,,iraor ,odo, oE-95
81, ,o,,.,, oo,. No oao77 Tor n,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07

Pln2alrone RosalO, an Italian lace
peddler, was arrested at Beaver Falls,
Pa, as he was burylng the body OF a
man he admits he murdered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
Advertising Talk
BY Merl.

u The evening paper is the most :;
u successful salesman because II e
u talks only when patrons are in {:
|. "A condition TO be talked to. II is 3;
. like any other salesman, aided q
u by the goods proving up to the 8.
u standard. To have the salesman ::
u say one thing and the goods an q
u other Is the poorest kind of bust 8;
q ness. I:
q Home folks support home trade, {;
y and q home paper like the 3!
u Evening Bulletin Is welcome {:
Il in the home and regarded as a 8,
u confidential friend for through II :;
u the MERCHANTS Of this city get q
Il new customers. .:
:: II the goods square with the ad- 8;
q vertisements In the Bulletin {!
y what more could merchant ask 8;
Il for In the way of publicity? The 8:
u house which invites public conf .,
3: dence by Its honor and integrity .;
u has no complaint to make about q
u the earning capacity of its adver- {.
I; Using. 3.
Il Space handled In the proper 8,
Il manner In this paper talks all 3,
u the time for the house that makes {;
u good, and the house that makes ::
u good Is always ready to push its :;
u advertising little harder. The 8,
|" announcements OF such house, .:
y through the columns of the Blu J. {:
{" n, are as constantly looked 8,
u for as the batting averages of 8,
u the "home team" &:
:. :. .. u ., q .; u u .; 8, u II 3. u ., u
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-10-12
Abernethy Day.
Saturday Oct. IA.
The BIGGEST Day OkOlOna ever saw

This is the day 10 get acquainted.
The manufacturers, the travelling sales.
men, the merchants and the customer
will meet in my store this day and
have a perfect understanding. The
whole day will be spent in meeting
each other and in showing goods and
their merits and in fitting customers
perfectly with their needs.
A. c. Brown, OH B. Shoe Co., and
wife, Clyde Aycock, brother in law of
Mr. Brown. who sells H. B. Shoes, and
wife and Walter Stegall, brother in
law Of Mr., Brown. and wife will be
here to show you the shoe line.
With these will be Beverly Jones,
largest salesman who travels for H
B. Shoe Co., Frank McGriF, who
travels out of Meridian and George
Poole, who travels out Of Gulfport,
and wife. In these hands the shoe
business will be shown in its true
light.
W. NJ. Foster, accompanied by his
wife, who travels for Harandine.
McKittrick Dry Goods Co., one of the
largest ia St. Louis, Mo-, will show vcu
he Dry Goods.
Mr.. Tyson McGhee, and wife,
who sells Worth Hats, one Of the
leading hats sold in he South and in
OkoIona ooIs ~ W. B. Abernetby,
will be here on that day.
Beginning at 1000 A. NJ, we
will have four speeches made in my
Store by two young ladies' and two
boys. Telling US Of shoes. hats,
Gypsy Hosiery and CurIee pants,
Come to my store Saturday, Oclo-
Der 18th. That's the day the above
named ladies and gentlemen will
assist me in making your dollars buy
The most merchandise Of the kind that
wears and the VERY THING YOU
NEED.
Mr. Brown wants TO meet all the
people in my trading territory who
has helped me make the greatest gain
OF any one who sells HamiIton-Brown
Shoes.
Yours for Business,
". B. ABER NETI1Y.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-10-12
FARMERS TELEPHONES
Yours for Business,
W, B. ABER NETHY.

A dollar a month does not So far
enough after it gets into the telephone
compunys treasury to satisfy the
manager who has to pay the upkeep
and operating expenses on big rural
line system, and keep a little small
change to hand over 10 stockholders
once in six months. He has to cu0
loo many corners and run too many
chances Of getting caught short Of
a bank balance by a sleet stolm, or
or a law suit,
Twelve dollars a year Is too low
for farmers line service on the
average system. with the qualify and
cost improved as it has been in the
last few years. It is time to star.
after this rate. The farmers can af.
ford to pay morc-why should not
they be induced to recognize value
received?
OF course we know what the farm
ers do when it is proposed to raise
the telephone rate. But can this 60
on forever? What is the best way to
get this thing into better shape?
Some have done it already.-Tele.
phony. (The Independent Telephone
Journal.)
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-10-12

Any woman with pimples, skin
eruptions, sores or boils does not
appear attractive and cannot enjoy
life. Bloodine Ointment cures them
and makes the skin soft and velvety,
Cures old sores, cracked lips,
chapped hands, sore eyes, itching and
bleeding piles. Bearden & King
special agents.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-10-12

class.
There Is also another tax the farmer
pays for bad roads. This is the
wrenchnq and wearing Of wagons and
carriages on the bad roads. II we
have good roads the farm wagons and
carriages will last twice as long and
the vigor Of the team may be maintain
ed more cheapy No matter how
good the streets may be in town the
farmers load must be measured by the
character of the roads he starts over.
II man has land that he wishes to
sell and the prospective buyer sees
that it is on a bad road it cuts
the price that he would be willing to
give. even it he would take it at any
price, while a good tract Of land on a
smoothe road will find buyer without
difficulty at far better price than
land Of equal agriculture value bad
road.
And since good roads are so
necessary and are such an advantage
to a country let US each one strive to
get all the people Interested and by
their united efforts accomplish the
great good work Of building good
roads
Miss Bessie Cunningham.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-10-12
Prize Letter
GOOD ROADS DISCUSSED

In the last few years, much has
been said and written on the subject
Of good roads, in this our Southland
The high and the low the rich and
the poor, the learned and the unlearn.
ed, the old and the young, the city
man and the country man, all these
have good word for good roads.
Every farmer is paying a road tax
for the bad road itself is tax. 1t
charges you enough extra Tin cost Of
travel and ransportation) to pay Tor
good roads, There is no tax that
costs the farmer more than bad roads.
recently heard man say that good
roads had made him many dollars
He can make two to three loads Of
lumber to town a day where he could
not hardly make two before, and pull
Gfty cents worth more at load. You
count one extra load a day and flty
cents on the other two loads, and you
can readily see that good roads are
an advantage to the people.
The people of a county always have
a great deal of hauling to be done
regardless Of roads, and it is very
necessary that we have good roads in
order to save time and money On
the streets of any Southern city one
horse hauls FIVE bales of cotton easily,
while the men who comes in from the
country. and have to hau! over bad
roads before they reach the hard
roads, haul only one or two at farther
est.
Ii is blessing that good things are
sometimes contagious, as well as the
bad. The rural south is in the midst
of two epidemics, good roads and
good schools. Good schools and
churches naturally follow good roads,
for when people have road over
which they can spin like tops, they
are going to have some place to go.
There is no one thing that to a
stranger, makes a section progressive
and improving more than the making
of good reads. Nothing has added
more to the value Of real estate, Or has
done more for the developement Of
agriculture in some parts OF our
country than the splendid roads that
lraverses it in all directions.
Never before has the South had SO
many good roads built, and never
before hiss there been so much real
interest in better roads or SO just an
appreciation Of their value. Bond
issue and special taxes to build better
roads are becoming quite the order Of
the day, and counties and communities
are realizing that with a series Of ruts
and mud holes for a road the visitor
and stranger is at once going 10 put
them down as in the improgressive
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-10-12
OF Okolona, Miss.

IS prepared to carry any amount of coton and in as
much rs the Cotton Market is depressed and it is hard
ship on the Farmers to have to sell at this time, and
that the Merchants will be needing their money and to
p relieve the situation generally, the said Bank will
a.vHoco $4,000 per bale on any amount Of cotton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
GREYHOUND JOINS COYOTES
Pet Of an Oregon Farmer That Re.
sponded to the Call of the Wild.

a once tame greyhound, owned by
Martin Smith Of Sandy. has become
Wild and now lives with the coyotes it
formerly chased in the surrounding
hills
II has been three years since this
greyhound heard and responded to the
can of the wild, and it has never ven
tured back to his old home in Sandy
except to come to the outskirts to steal
eh1ckens from hen roosts.
The companion of this greyhound is
"a coyote and they have frequently
been seen together running through
the outskirts of Sandy. Several pcr-
sons have tried to get photographs OF
the strange couple. but have failed
The greyhound has lost all desire IL
return to his former home and has be-
come even more wild than his com.
panion. The animal has quite his.
tory. having been raised from pupp1
IN the neighborhood. one dav he dis.
appeared from his home and severn
weeks afterward was seen with tn,
companion ever since.-Portland or.
eSonian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
SONGS INSPIRED BY SORROW.

Parallel to the thoughts on i'm
mortality and The hereafter as pr.
Lowry expressed them. is Lord Ten
ny sons Hohlc death song. Crossing
the Par one OF the three greatest
death songs ever written, il comes Il
us as a sublime PRAYER, = humble
petition, sacred belief OF great
man. 1t was while crossing the sd
vent with his sun Hallam. late one
October afternoon, that the words
came to the mind of the poet who
had just recovered from siege Of
sickness Reaching his homo hc at
once sat down and penued the lines.
Showing the poem 10 his son. he de-
clared. 1T came in moment" Three
years after the birth OF the lines, Sir
Alfred passed away; bat the prayer
he uttered on that memorable after
noon remains a fitting memorial not
only to the English pOet-laureate. bpl
TO the memory OF those who have
gone before us and who helped 10 lay
the foundation of our liberal faith and
liberal education. In it is blended
the unfaltering trust and belief of all
humanity. The last lone man on
this terrestrial sphere viii utter no
grander verbs when he sets sails to
seas unknown. than those dropped as
faiths anchor by the silent man Of
the Yester age:
Il hope to see my Pilot face to face.
THE music OF The Lost Chord
was composed under the most touch
ing conditions. Arthur Sullivan was
watching by the dying bed of his
hlDthnr trpHPTiplS or oil, re-
~ before death the invalid sank into
IA peaceful slumbcr Arthur. who
ATTENDED his brother day and night.
took the opportunity to read. and it
happened that his eyes fell on Ade-
laide Anne Proetor's poem, The
Lost Chord
Tho verses impressed him greatly.
and music appropriate To them sug-
gestcd itself 10 his mind. Taking q
sheet of music paper he began to
write, and so absorbed was he in his
task that he sat hour after hour
working at it until the song was COM
pleted. Probably the acute emotion
al conditions under which the music
was composed account largely for the
power to touch the emotion which
undoubtedly The Lost Chord pos
sesses. - Songs Inspired by Sorrow.
George Leon Varney, in the National
Magazine for May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
WALDO
THORNDIKE.

rhe Helping Hand Club met last
Wednesday with MIS-. Marsh. Tie
money in the club treasury is 10 be
used to paint tie church also Tor some
minor repairs.
Robert Gates is making repairs on
his stable.
=. \. Bannan is suffering with an
dbsccss ON his hand.
Tile boys have graded and improved
the baseball grounds.
L. y Rradfprd's horses ran from his
farm into this village. a distance OF
three miles. without doing any dam
age.
Tho building which Mir. Colin has
erected for store post ntlice and til
cIaent is Gne addition To The Village.
II is large and light and 1pomY aud
vii he ht-;tcd aEovc md below ~ q
furnace in The basement.
II one wishes to- get into the ase-
ment ef the church the lse% can te pre-
cured from tho treasurer of She ficia-
ing Hand club. The tarred STRING j. 80
longer in evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15

The r. T. Hazard shoeshop baseball
team has again demonstrated that it is
too much for the H. & w. paper mill
team at the national game by winning
Saturday afternoon by the score of to
l. 1t was a heavy hitting game on the
part of the shoeworlers. while Harrlng-
ton held his opponents down to three
hits. lie was backed up in good shape
with only three errors for his side, while
the papermen made six misplays. Teb-
belts was the star batsman for the shoe
men, getting five hits with a total OF nine
in six times at ba:. Harrington famed
IA papermen, while the Desmonds. both
father and son. were able to fan but six
shoemen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
One Price TO All
for Same Service

Washington MAY II.-A izalicy pur-
sued senefails bg telephone com
nanles received a vital bluw WHEN tn.
Interstate Commerce Commission
made public toGay. thai as between
subscribers To telephone service VIII
are similarly situated. nothing but .
difference in the service rendered q
facilities afforded can Justify Il dimeti
ence in the charges exaeted.s
Tic decision prepared by eommi{
Sioner Harlan, was in the case of wv
liam u. Shoemaker OF DrGnmof,
Md, against the Chesapeake < Ib-
tcmac Telephone Co. the first ID
phone ease considered by the con9nfs
sion since Congress placed telephon,
companies as common carriers urtlG
the commissions jurisdiction.
Shoemaker declined to sign tie
residence telephone contract preseIt
ed because the charge demanded me
regular Washington rate was na-
terially higher than paid Tor th{ same
service BY - HeiGhbors in Drutmolid.
old subscribers who had contracted
with the company when it berated
the now abandoned eXchigc at
DFumiQOnu.
The complainant naintaifsd that
the rate was unlawful and dfcrimina-
tory. The decision upheld Es claims
as entirely sound. 1t heidi
The contracts between OF su5scrib-
ers and the defendant eHt though
valid when made. cannot. bitter Con-
srcss has undertaken to fgalate the
rates and practices OF lShone COM
panies, be accepted as ND justifying
different charges as between different
subscribers similarly sitatcd, such
undue discrimination bcbe forbidden
by the act
CllriauslN. the ordcl& discontinue
ancc of this discrimintlen will in
crease the companys fyenues. as it
neccssitates Increasing ble rates of the
p old subscribers to fnform To cur
rent rates.