davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20, 1873.

Colby is a new town on the Wis.
Central r. r. that is growing rapidly.
Ed. NicollS returned from a trip
down the river yesterday morning.
He is as bronzed as q Modoc Indian.
j. T. Gallon returned home last
night from the lower Mississippi river
markets..
The 18th of Aug. was the third an
niVersary of Wausau Fire Dept. No. l,
and the day was given up by many to
celebrating the event. The fire COM
pany and Hook and Ladder Co. both
met at the engine house, took out
the fire engine and hook and ladder
trucks and with all members of each
company in line and headed by Wau-
sau Cornet band, marched through
the streets to the court house where
ladders were run up on the Farnham
building, and the fire engine COM
menced work and soon three streams
Of water were playing over the
cupola of the court house. Later all
marched to the Wausau gardens
where picnic was indulged in and
many impromptu speeches made.
There was dancing in the evening.
ChaS. Single who had been to Grand
Rapids to see how the new valley
railroad was getting along, told of his
trip in an article in the Central He
said at Grand Rapids he was shown
cOurtesies by Brundage, Ingraham,
Powers, Webb, Witter and Rablin.
The latter took him out to Mosquito
Creek, a distance of five miles, behind
his 2;40 grays. Mr.. Single found a
large force of men at work at bridge
across the creek. He said the road
would be completed and running to
Knowlton by Dec. 1st, 1873, and that
it would be an air line from TOmah
to Wausau.
A so'ial was held at the home of j.
A. Farnham last evening. The occa-
sion was the departure of Master
Geo. Farnham and Emma Chubbuck
to the Jefferson Institute, Sept. 3.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1873.
Chas. A. Single and r. III. Johnson
were elected to attend the republican
state convention to be held in Madi-
son today.
John Brown has the contract to
construct a wagon and foot bridge
across the main river.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07
WILL ADDRESS BOARD.

Miss Sarah Ryder, representative
of the Wisconsin Anti-TuberculoSis
society has been engaged the past few
days in going through physicians re-
ports in the register of deeds office.
This she did to ascertain the number
of deaths in this county from con-
sumption during the past several
years. The data which she has col
lected will probably be presented to
the county board next week, and at
the same time number of physicians,
acting in the interests of the society,
will address the board on the advis-
ability of using the county hospital
as a sanitorium temporarily, and urg-
ing that a county sanitorium be built.
The latter proposition was put to the
board by the late DR.. H. L. Rosen-
berry, but was voted down for the
reason that it was deemed more
necessary to pay for useless commit
tee work than to spend money in aid
of suffering humanity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07
DIED FROM GUN SHOT.
Twelve Year Old Son of Mr.. Mrs.
SaYner Dies From Shot In Arm.

Clark, the twelye-year-Old-son of Mr..
and Mrs. o. w. Sayner of Plum lake
died Monday morning from the effects
of a gun shot wound he received in
the left arm the day previous while
out hunting.
Saturday morning in company with
his brother Silas and John Larson of
Wausau, partridge hunt was inau-
gurated on the southwest shores of
Plum lake, the party crossing the
lake in roWbOat. At two o'clock in
the forenoon they returned to the
boat preparatory to returning home
for dinner. The lad had seated him
self in the boat, but seeing his brother
and Larson unloading their guns, he
also started to do the same to his 20
guage, grasping it by the muzzle. The
hammer evidently caught and the ex-
plOsion occurred.
The entire charge of shot entered
within about four inches of the pit of
the left arm, coming out about three
inches from the top of the shoulder.
The shot ranged upward, shattering
the bone to such an extent that am
putation was necessary. A tourniquet
was Immediately placed above the
wound stopping the flow of blood, and
the wounded boy was rowed to his
home two miles distant.
The accident occurred at two oo'clock
and it was eight hours later before
surgeons arrived from MinocQua and
Eagle River to attend the injured
boy. The arm was amputated at the
shoulder but death occurred Monday
morning at 8'oclock.- Eagle River
News.
The funeral took place Thursday
afternoon, Neil Campbell, secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A. of this city, con-
Quoted the ceremonies. Mrs. p. O..
Means was among those from this
city i'll attendance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07
500 SUSPECTED
OF Intent to Build Line Along Wis
consin River

The down river papers are giving
publicity to the rumOr that engineers
of the 500 line have been scouting
along the Wisconsin river northward
and while their movements are appar-
emily shrouded in mystery there
grows the belief at Stevens Point,
Wausau, Mosinee and other points
that the 500 is planning new line
touching the desirable places between
Stevens Point and Rhinelander.
Whatever basis there may be for this
rumor it requires no great gift of fore
sight to foretell the days when the
Wisconsin river and its tributaries
from Eagle River to Kilbourn will
turn countless wheels and give en-
ployment to hundreds of wOrkmen in
varied edmanufactures even where today
they are numbered by dozens.
The 500 hasn't been slow in getting
after both present and future business
in the large territory it now covers
and no portion of it's domain carries
larger promise of future greatness
than the Wisconsin river valley
Rhinelander Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07
HIGHWAY MONEY.

The state highway commission has
supplied us with report on the dis
tribution of Ui1e 935O,0OO state high
way fund and from it we take the
following: Marathon county's per-
centage of state tax for 1911 is LIZA
and the amount paid into the state
highway fund is S6,211. At special
elections held in this county different
towns petitioned for a total of $6,875
to build highways and bridges, which
was 1864 in excess of what the county
was entitled to had all other counties
asked for their full quota. AS six
counties made no petition, the money
which they were entitled to will be
divided among the other counties,
and thus Marathon county will re-
ceive $6,211 on it's first allotment and
S247 on the second, a total of S6,458.
The towns of this county which
will be benefited are Cassel, Eau
Pleine, Emmett, Flieth, Harrison,
Hewitt, KnOWlton, krOnenWetter,
Marathon, Plover, Stettin, Texas,
Wausau.
In the case of this county, where
the state allotment is less than the
amount petitioned for, the county
board has the choice of two courses.
1t may throw out the applications of
certain towns until the remaining
applications equal the state allot-
ment, or it may levy a county tax
equal to the amount voted by the
towns and divide the state allotment
pro rata among the towns petition
ing. The latter course will probably
be the one pursued, for it will give
more satisfaction.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the people Of WduSalt and ricjnity:
Having located here with the in
tention of permanently engaging in
the real estate and loan >tsiness, l
wish to offer my services TO the peo-
pie of Marathon county.
My experience with a prominent
real estate firm in Chicago and large
acquaintance in Illinois enables me
to make sales and exchanges for those
who wish to turn their property
quickly.
Your business, whether large or
small, is respectfully solicited.
(n7-3w) w. r. Ross,
Phone 3l5S Ritter & Deutsch Bldg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07
AN UNUSUAL OFFER.

The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin
is making an unusual offer of a l 200
page Webster's New Standard diction-
airy, printed on fine bible paper and
bound in full limp leather, for the
remarkably low price of S1.20 deliv-
cred anywhere in the state. 1t is
plan to demonstrate the pulling
power" of its advertising columns.
Over 4, 900 copies of this remarkable
book offer have been disposed of in
the past two weeks. The offer is
open to anyone, whether reader of
The Wisconsin or not, by simply cut
ting out a dictionary coupon, which
is printed in each city in The Wiscon-
sin. The dictionary has the strong
est kind of endorsement from Supt
Pease, president of the National Ed
ucational association, and from prin-
ciples of schools, judges, business
men, etc. The pupils of one Milwau-
kee school purchased two hundred Of
these dictionaries. 1t is a clever
plan on the part of The Evening
Wisconsin and is demonstrating the
advertising value of the paper in a
way that cannot be disputed.
The Universalist ladies' aid will
give a supper in the church parlors
this evening:
Menu
Ham Tongue
Scalloped Potatoes
Baked Beans
Cabbage Salad
Horse Radish
Brown Bread Rolls
Cake Doughnuts
Coffee
25 cents. Ice Cream
10 cents extra.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07
CHANGING LINES.

About a year ago the road to the
south, running through ROthschild
park, was closed and another opened
further east. 1t became necessary
to rebuild the lines of the Wausau
Telephone Co., Marathon County Tele-
phone Co. and Wisconsin Telephone
Co., at that point and next season
these companies will join forces and
run their lines south to Rothschild on
one set Of poles and these will be
large enough to carry five or six eros s
arms. Just now the Marathon County
Telephone Co. is building tempo
rary line along the proposed new line
to get away from the new transmits
sion line being built between this
city and Mosinee A number of
trees in and adjacent to the park will
have to be cut down in order that the
line will be clear.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07
ROSS--WOODS.

W. r. Ross, of this city, was united
in marriage to Miss Virginia Woods
at the home of the latter in Nash
vile, Tenn, on Oct. 24th. Mr.. Ross
came to Wausau several months ago
and opened real estate Office and is a
Young man who has made many
Iriends during the short time he has
resided here. The Nashville Demo
crat says Of the young people:
"Mr. Ross, who is a direct descend
ant of Ossian NJ. Ross, one of the
first settlers of Fulton county and
the founder of Lewiston and is broth
er of Mrs. B. NJ. Chipertield and Mrs.
A. L. Orendorff, of Canton, Ill.
"The bride is the daughter of a
family long prominent in the affairs
of the South and those who have had
the pleasure of meeting her say she is
possessed of that exquisite charm of
face and manner that has made the
Southern women the prototype for
femininity the world over"
They arrived in Wausau early last
week and now occupy rooms in the
Farrell residence, 601 Sixth st.
FoR RENT-C. G. Parlin's home on
Fulton Street, for information see
If CRoCKER-THAYER LAND Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07
A SPORTY CROWD.

G.. A. COmiskey boss of the Chicago
White Sox and party of thirty-fiye
friends are in the woods near Mercer
Wis, on hunting expedition. They
are guests of the Jerome Fishing and
Hunting club.
Among the prominent baseball fans
are Jimmy McAleer, manager of the
Washington team; Jimmy Callahan,
who is to manage the White SoS
next season; Charles G. Williams,
treasurer of the Cubs; Ed. Walsh and
Frank Isbell. This is Comiskey' 5
eighth annual trip to the Mercer
district.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07
A Fathers Vengeance

would have fallen on any one who at
tackled the son of Peter Bondy of
South lockwood, Mich, but he was
powerless before attacks of Kidney
trouble. doctors could not help
him." he wrote, $50 at last we gave
him Electric Bitters and he improved
wonderfully from taking six bottles.
It's the best Kidney Medicine [ ever
saw" Backache, Tired feeling, NerV-
business, Loss of Appetite, warn of
Kidney trouble that may end in
dropsy, diabetes or Bright;s disease.
Beware: Take Electric Bitters and be
safe. Every bottle guaranteed. SOC
at w. W. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07

For pains in the side or chest
dampen piece of flannel with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bind il
on over the seat of pain. There is
nothing better. For sale by all deal
erS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07

~ do not believe there is any other
medicine so good for whooping cough
as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
writes, Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction
City, Ore. This remedy is also un-
surpassed for colds and Group For
sale by all dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07
THE COMMISSION FORM
OF CITY GOVERNMENT.
Committee of Wausau Citizens Prepare Analysis of Par
That Has Been of Great Value to Other Cities anc
Urge Its Adoption by People of This City, Substi
tute For Old Council System.
TO THE CITIZENS OF WAUsAU:


city
careful investigation analysis of the
features the commission has the
with the present form.
evident something improving
present city,
them We frank that conducting the
under the
existing conditions.
We the conclusion that the present system
this and that the only relief the
following
circulated and signed submit the question the adoption the Comm
expiration of the of the present city officials.
w. E.
HENRY LENKE,
w. H.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07

Continued on last pageo
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07

FoR RENT-C. G. Parlin's home OH
Fulton Street, for information see
If CRoCKER-THAYER LAND Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-11-07

Read the WAUSAU PILOT, the Bes
Read Newspaper in this City and Sur
roundings. Only S1.5O per Year. :.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-28
f11i$$ionG Chest
Iit Nameaplatte unS Srop SamoieS.
8rin atSseidlasen.
6ew6bnlider Yreis: $3.50.
Yreis iir miere IbOmnenten: $685..

2S Stid Naiiiiun Gbeit, nit Anssns, cnt'
halt ie ied,s sbeelDffel, Gel6ffel, MeSinmt
8abeln, Nseoinm Meiiern uno Gin Butter
meier, 3nferlbfiel, SamcelGficl nno 8abel fir
faltes Sleiih.
Srsenb eiuer %nnierer Ibonnenten, pelher
feline Riiditdnbe nnb elm Sabr im gpranS be-
5ablt, iOuie $685. beifist, erhdlt zines bieier
% Stiid Silber- Sets, iuie bier se3eist, nit
Wsiiiipn Gheit nnn sriinem Satin +. Snsihlas.
Wtan beitelle onrdJ Ansabe Der Inmater. Tir
be5ableu feline Ggprehfuiteu.
Sbises Silber5eus lit BON Gosers & Srus.
fabriSirt. 8psers & Srps. Silbersens ut pelt-
befannt ais baS Superlaiiisite Silberseus,
weldbes bente ~fabri5irt mirb. @elb mirb serne
Snriideritattet, wenn nidt befrieeist.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-28

~yewGbnlider Yreis: $12.t5. 9res fit nnkre abonnenten: 81. %.
26 stid Saf Gbdh nit anssns embat ie ishs sbeel6fie, GaiOteI,
9eoinm 0aben, Meoium Weher, Elm SnttermeKer nb enen SnderlDffel.
Srseno elm abonncnt, weher feline @adfdnbe unb elm Sabr i'm gr-
aus besabt nno 475 binSnfist, erbdlt eines Der Dben se5esten 26 Sthd
SLIDER. Sets NIT Dat Gbef, init weisem Satin ansseihlasen. Seaenet
mad Summer. yr be5aben bic Grpresfphen n6t.
Sas pbse Silberseus lit pn ROsers & Srus. berseheat. Die sSaa-
ren pm 8pgers & Bros. fo in Der sansen &at betannt ais bic saper.
laiisfen SiIberuaaren, bic 5m baben limb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-28
Combination

ee&s Oetad SlafHe Hlbsrns MeHsr nnS isds brsad patfrte flerne @abaH.
Gsw0bnidr 9ras: safe. Yris fit nnae abonnenten: $1S5.
SrsenS rim g6pnnent weber feline Hhdndnbc nno dn 3br i'm gprans bSnbt mb
ST S5 bn5nfhst ebGt zines Der pb@n Sets MN e ies Hugrs & Bros. oraiah pMts
irfn Tbernen gaMrn mo gabeu. @r b5abhen beG yprehnrn n@t. Il.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-28

Srsnb cine mpn pdde mr rHdnanMsS abpammnfn b Gin Sbr m Sumns bpaht ubf
SO GeS SeMassw rb esb rr wabwlen nb prtti6n Sets os .gmehmn 9u&n 5nb". r-
bhm; shs Set bhem@ ans elmer poahandaena nsrahaas Ir Die ahar; rim @atsas hr hAm
Sized in her Slide nn euE B fir jhS Ieh4ng Wmurh We Shhe aGnt uo bic Iret rr
lddet whb BE ahheuabetw mb nit osmS nhrumenn sur 5rbe SS sMd lit in ihm
SamMaIe nubmWbs bm kbS &ehpng wn hhh sbuht Bon bent beL irgdlis bahr
en- Smb semaht mthah Der nmrnsn Mebpbe absd&IHet 8bbapb Hmb Strife pm bmem S6
ami maapIahrhng anhs beeMst @rt lit cine bemde eesatdt Se ahde nit dmr, uaHam
Tb sddah NIB Der Ghmud hes @asm lit cine Jne Gas mG lit bon saruaeuam shl
ub hher emaHMrt Smhr BEN efM 1T time Suratnus fir fupbaa ShdNde " T. II. @m
b3aben ne GHeRohn int gpru.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
TEACHERS CONCLAVE
MOST SUCCESSFUL
Educators of Utah County Close
Their Convention at
Lehi.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LEHI. Feb. 1S.-The two days ses-
sion OF tho Utah County Teachers asso-
citation. which closed this afternoon. has
been one OK the most successful ever
held in The county. approximately go ed
ucators having attended the several ses-
sions.
The morning session yesterday was ta
ken up by an address OF welcome by
Mayor Edward Soutnwick. 3. response by
County Superintendent j. Preston Greer
and a lecture by the Rev p y. SmP
kin OF Salt Lake city, The afternoon
session was divided among the several
departments. Professor G. NJ Marshall OF
the State university addressing the high
the Brigham Young university addressing
the primary teachers, and g. y. Child OF
the Salt Lake city schools directing the
grammar grades, the primary and gram
mar grades also uniting in a discussion
OF art under the direction OF Joseph f.
Russon.
Al o'clock there was a public meet
ing which was addressed by Professor
Marshall to the teacher. and about 1000
school patrons. his lecture being along ed :
vocational lines
Today's forenoon session was addressed
by Professor Bolin OF the L. OF o.. his
talk being on Physical Education"
This afternoons session was devoted 10
a talk by Professor Bolin with demon
stration In physical education. and an
address by Professor l.. Z. Egeertson,
supervisor OF the Provo city schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 49, 1911
FRU|TGROWERS PICK
WRIGHT PRESIDENT
Convention Ends With a Lively
Discussion of Senate
Bill 10.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, Feb. 1S,-The last
day Of the convention OF the State
Horticultural society was opened by a
lively meeting at 10 O'Clock, at
which James G.. Duffin of Provo was
the principal speaker.
The subject, "Apple Production-th
Outlook was treated by Ras Rasmus-
sen Of Logan in an able address, in
which he brought out many points of
interest to the growers.
Peach Production-the Outlook. -
address by c. NJ. Clay of Ogden, was
the next speech, and the speaker de-
voted considerable time to his subject,
defining the great value of the peach
crop each year to the state Of Utah.
The matter of packing the fruit prop
erly for shipment and in such condl.
ton that it can be placed on the big
markets in a first-class condition was
emphasized by the speaker, and he
urged the growers to be exceptionally
which. he said, meant a great deal when
the fruit was marketed
Marketing Problems was the sub
lect Of an address by James G. Duffin,
Provo, Utah. The speaker insisted that
fruit can t be marketed unless 1T Is
properly raised He urged growers TO
be reasonable in their demands on the
purchasers Of their crops, and also
brought forcibly TO the attention Of
lutely be no profit iu fruit growing un-
less the fruit is placed on the markets
properly He emphasized the impor-
tsnce Of grading the fruit inspecting
cars, of careful hauling by teamsters,
and OF placing the fruit in the best
possible manner in the cars.
At . p. m. the convention was called
to order by President Moroni Morten
sen. After tho preliminary routine
business Professor Leon Bachelor, hor
ticulturist, experiment station, Logan,
Principles OF Pruning The speaker
explained the various ways of tree
trimming in detail and advised a stand
ard To be kept up to in the trimming
of orchards. He spoke at length on
the absolute necessity of keeping the
trees well trimmed.
The convention then proceeded to
elect officers for the ensuing year,
as follows; President. Joseph +. Wright,
Ogden; vice president, Hugh j. Cannon,
Salt Lake City: secretary and treas
urer. j. Edward Taylor. Salt Lake City
Executive ommittee-Joseph F..
Wright, Ogden; L. 4. Ball, Logan;
Moroni Mortensen, Bear River City; r.
w Brereton. Provo; Joseph e. Taylor.
Salt Lake City. Keen competition was
on for the next convention. Live dele
cations were present from Logan,
Provo. Ogden and Murray. The Muir
ray delegation worked hard for recog
milton, but the convention was awarded
to Provo for 1912.
Before the close of the convention
the matter of the resolution asking for
the killing Of senate bill 10, by Mr.
Kelley. was discussed, The discussion
grew pretty warm before motion for
adjournment was made b7 Hans s
Larsen. The resolution adverse to the
passage Of the bill 10 was turned
down by unanimous vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
FUNERAL NOTICES.

--~~O~~-~-~~-~-~~~>~-~-
WILkINSON-The funeral services over
the remains of Marinda Wilkinson, who
died Friday morning al st, Marks hos
pjtal OF nephritis, viii be held at s. NJ.
Taylor &. Co. s rnortuary chapel, 253 East
First South street, Monday. February 90.
al . o'clock p. m. Friends are cordially
invited. Interment in The City ceme-
terv.
OHNSTON-Funeral services over Al
fred r. Johnston who died in this
ODonneu &; CO.'S chapel today Sunday
At l p. m. Interment in City ceme-
terry.
BARRELI-The funeral services for
Mrs Elizabeth Ray BaTrell wlll he held
IS South State street. Monday February
20. at $3.50 O'Clock p. m. Interment in
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
POSSIBLE FREIGHT RATE
WAR ACROSS THE ISTHMUS
Secretary Dickinson Thinks Conference
Should Be Held by Parties In
Interest.
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ls.-Determlna =
ton OF the question as 10 whether the
Panama Railroad company should en-
courage. competition with its own steam
incurred in hauling freight across the
isthmus. at less than cost confronts the
government in dealing with the Callfor-
MIA and Atlantic Steamship compa ny.
which wants 10 maintain vessels on the
Atlantic. Secretary Of War Dickinson
thus advises President Taft in letter
made public today bearing on the rate
situation between the railroad and steam
ship lines.
The secretary sets forth !n his letter
that % Is per cent is the minimum that
goes 10 the railroad on all foreign and
Central American business. Reduction
OF the differential TO the Pacific coast car
rler from 10 10 80 per cent would raise
the question as To whether the charge TO
the coastwise traffic should not at the
same time he increased by the railroad
from 10! to 23A per cent
Such action. the secretary urges. might
drive the steamship companies out OF
business and lay the government open
TO the charge of playing into the hands
OF the tranScontinental railroad compau-
les. Concessions have been made by both
the California Atlantic and the Pacific
Mail Steamship companies In order TO get
business. The secretary believes these
concessions amount 10 cutting Of rates,
which the ~ per cent division has en-
ahled them 10 do.
He sets forth that il is alleged that
the American Hawaiian Steamship com :
pany has formerly cut rates in competl =
ton with the railroad and may do so
again. II would ne unfortunate. he holds,
IL n freight rate war on this business
should be started. The Hawaiian COM
pany contends for non -discriminative
rates across the isthmus.
The secretary thinks a conference
should be held that VIII admit OF gem
eral adjustment.