davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29

Fielder Trnvellug eci simon stern.
Best pen Of Hondane. r. y. Miller
BOX ~ cieara. Singer Cigar Co.,
Best pen Of single comb Rhode
Island Reds. n. d Campbell Box oi
initiated haudkcrthloWs. Hub Cloth.
Ing company.
Best pen of rose comb Rhode Isi-
and Reds-L p. Thomas cap. Mike
Mandcf
Best pen of BLACK Langshans. Ideal
Poultry ranch Five pounds Every
Hest coffee. san Jose market
Best pen of White Laahofna. y. H.
Hooih-picture, q. Fabcr.
Best pen % Brown Leghorus. y. b.
Ficdlcr--steln Tho Leader
Best exhibit of Buuereupa. J. A
Harness. Box Of candy. Fees
Best pair 81 Cochin iianiams. Ideal
Poultry ranch Box of candy. sehutl
a David.
Best exhibit Of turkeys, r. r. con.
nerH Twelve and a hnlf-lound pail
OF Nationni Poultry Tonic AlbuQucr.
cue Carriago company
Best game cock. ~. @. Roehl--sls
packages OF National poultry food
Aivaradu pharmacy.
Best pen ~ Cornish games Richard
Lewis One years subscription to
the Santa De Trail Magazine.
Best Aucouas L. =. Thomaa- Fam
ily scale. Crescent Hardware coin.
pany
Best pen 81 White Orpinstons, J..
y. ThOmus Neaco Rooster, Mcintosh
Hardware company.
Best male turkey II. r.. Connera~
Food chopper, RaNhe A. Maueer
Best display of hantans. J.. D.
Thomas Lantern. Whitney Hard
ware company
Best display of pigeons. K q. PEN
-Flashllght. Nash Electric conn
pany.
Best exhibit OF pin games. n. g.
Roehl-- Basket OF assorted wines
Consolidated Liquor company
Best pen OF Barred Rocks. ,. ~
Notgrass Case of ROYAL Pilsenci
beer. The Meyers company
Best exhibit OF ducks Lloyd Hun
saker Pair OF gloves. "a y. Weilier
Best pair 81 pigeons Trmhlc Weili
Ono pound Of teH Grand lniof
Tea COMPANY
Best pair OF peafowls, =. Jacobson
--Ono pound OF Canova coffee
Wards store
Best exhibit Of geese. C.. a. Papp'
Fancy dog collar, Emil Mann.
Best exhibit OF pheasants, G.. a
Pappe Snakeskin belt, William Hau'
ser.
Best cock heading pen, J. y Not
grass Gold leg band. by John Ruep
Best cookcrol. Ideal Poultry ranci
Gold leg band. hy John Ruob
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29

Full weight and satisfaction
guaranteed. New State Coal
and Wood Yard. G. e. Kunz,
Prop. Phone 80.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29

Best pallet n y. Thomas Cold
leg hand by john Hnen
Best Americ8n display. Ideal Foul
tfy ranch setting 90 nafrcd Rork
eggs hs j. y. Notrfaee
best Mediterranean dispiay. " ~
noothfs settling 81 single eoinD
White Leghorn esEg oy y. q. Gentry
Best amateur display Mrs. "a 81.
Robinson 81 setting ~ Notified AM.
coma eeea hy H. :. Thomaa
Best pom shown Isl school Elii MISS
isla Thomas 81 setting ~ Flou1an
eggs hv R VI Miller
Rest display ~ Andalusiane. FRED
10 wright 81 setting 81 nun Orping-
ton eggs by r. r. Weils.
HeHt pen shown By school boy.
Robert Aruoi-f5 setting OF ainele
comb Rhode island He'd erga. by r..
O Campbell
Tho best cncherel in the show ~ne
raised by ~ p Booth and aold Dy him
before the prires were awarded %
the Ideal Poultry ranch.
Mrs g. a. Pnppc. ~ 1919 North
Fourth street. received the HpeoiAi
prize for tho closing night % a pom
OF White Legnorna.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
CLOSE UTILIZATION
!. EXPERIMENTS ARE
NOW BEING MADE
Sales of Mine Props on zuni
National Forest Comparable
to Sale Of Fire-WOod Abroad
1t Is Said.

I Looking toward greater economy IN
administration and more efficient util-
ization of former waste products. the
forest service has lately made an eX-
lperimentn saie 81 mine props 90 the
McGaffey company. These props are
being cut from the tops 90 trees ium-
berod hy that concern Tho nren Of
sale covers the area nov being lqm
bcred by that company Ia the Iuni
mountains
Formerly the tops have been CON
sldered az waste material In this
country, ana, with the slashinga, have
been burned 90 prevent fire lator IN
the year Abroad these tops are sold
for firewood. ia the form az faRots
and Associate District Forester r. 8.
Wolsey declared this morning that
tho sale FOR mine props was closely
comparable 20 this practice of eff
cheney
Tho service is also experimenting
IN the efficiency line by trying out
the feasibility ct making small timber
sales. under 500 by estimate instend
of by scale The scaling work on
such small sales " "a cause Of high
lproportionatc expense to the seryico.
IN fact q ~ said that whore the sale
Is some distance from ranger head
quarters. the time consumed IN going
and coming by the forest officer who
does the scaling makes the sale %
losing proposition should the este
mate method Doe found practical O.
viii likely supplant the present au-
thorized practice.
Sealing on large sales has been
found to be u more economical meth
cod than estimate and win ho con-
tinucd on them
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
PRIZES TO
Be ANNOUNCED
TOMORROW
Special Awards Published by
Committee in Charge of
First Winter Poultry Show,
Which Closed on Saturday
Evening.

The compilation of the ist Of gem
eral awards of the first winter show
held by the poultry association. which
closed here saturday night was be-
gun today az noon by the managing
committee and will likely he come
plrte by noon tomorrow The spec
cial awards have already been an.
nounced
The show In the opinion OF all who
attended 10 and OF the assorlat zion
members without exception. was "a
marked success There We're li1
birds on display, ranging from one
extreme Of poultry characteristics "a
the other
o., III. Rhodes who has Judged the
Dig shows az the state fair for several
ycnrs past ofiiciated as Judge. Before
leaving Tor his home in Kansas CITY
saturday night he said that the show
was twice as large as he hnd expected
to una; indeed. was TWICE as large az
los usual first city show He also
commented favorably upon the quail
10y Of birds displayed
The special prize list a. az follows.
special Prize Winners.
Best cock IN show, J. y. Notgrass
zoe pounds Boss Patent flour. by
Charles llfeld Company.
best cockcrcl iu show. Ideal Poul-
try ranch Box OF cigars, hy Stern.
schloas a Go,
Best hen In show. J. u. Notgrass--
Five pound box Of candy. by Powell
/ Drug company
Best pullet In show, l.. T.. Thomas
! Vase hy Strongs hook 3tore.
Best pen of White Rocks. Trlmhlo
Wells Brass iardinicre. strong Bros
Best pen of White Wyandottes. g.
/ ~. Cook Pair of gold cuff links, a.
Naruw.
Best pen Of nun wyandottcs C. y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
W MEXICO MAKES
GOOD PROGRESS
J At SHOW
/ State at San Diego Elk
ssition to Let Contract for
,ection of Buildings; to
TART Work at Once.

I at nine states which have re-
spucc at the Panama -Culilog-
position at san Diego, cal, New
81 the first 60 let the cole
pr the erection OF exhibit build
according to Paul 4. a. walter
btn be, secretary and publicity
Yer for the Sew MoNico cNposi-
lmmission. Mr. Walter was
yesterday returning from Los
IS. whore he spent Christmas
lis family. and san Diego.
Isl Mexico Is making excellent
ss at the exposition" said Mr.
"Thc buildings proper VIII
!lplotod ON the New Mckee site
siVt, days. New Mexico being
'tst state out uf nine 90 contrast
N construction work, which win
ianw., .lt.
AWultrr reports the orgn li2nlion
INV IoNi.n uDl.fy 40 Sac Diego,
N urmh,H which W. actively
W. carrying on The publicity
for this state upui 1915. The
lfni ls John l. Hin Sle. formerly
fr Of the First National hauk OF
lmnn g. NJ ana a member II
Constitutional convention. So'1e-
|Elwood Albright ana cores.
lg secretary, Mru. G. l. Bishop
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
ATE FAIR NEARLY
TWO THOUSAND
|. TO THE GOOD
nagement Files Report
Ihowing That Thirty-Third
.nnual Was Financial Sue
sss.

balance above an expenses OF
$40 Is shown by the complete re-
Of the management Of the thirty
annual New Mexico fair held
lis city last fan, the fair being
! this year for the first time by
ite appropriation, amounting 20
20. The report was filed by Act
Manager Thomas r. Binkert,
lger Frank a. storiz being M in
Louis hospital, The balance ~
VI gratifying, being much larger
ANY previous one ana leaves the
in splendid shape tc prepare GOV
years event. The members OF
tate fair board are Ralph g. Ely
emlng, president. Charles A..
nrich OF clovis. aud simon stern
lis city, secretary treasurer, who
the financial report. In addi-
to these gentlemen above named,
lr Sellers took on active part In
onluct OF the fair
* of space makes Il Impossible
int the detailed report bat the
wing rccapitulntion shows graph
the pleasing nature Of the re-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
MOOSE COMMITTEE
IS INVITED TO
MEET HERE
Board Entrusted With Task Of
Selecting Site for Great Ma
tional sanitarium May Con-
fer in Albuquerque.

The Commercial club Of this city,
acting w conjunction With the local
branch OF the LoNal order OF Moose
has transmitted 10 the national com-
mlttee Of the Moose. charged with
the selection of site or the national
Moose sanitarium, an invitation TO
hold iis sessions in Albuquerque while
considering the advantages Of tho VAR
ious locations now under advisement
Tho expenses OF this committee
have been guaranteed and Il is be-
hcved quite possible that the confer-
onces may Boz held In Alouquerque
This committee is Go select the site
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
LAW OFFICER HAS
BEEN PROMOTED

-. r. McGownn. law officer for ths
district of the forest service. has been
promoted 10 the first district. accord-
ing to word received at the locul fur
est service offices Saturday. Mr. Nc
Gowan win leave January 7 for his
rev headquarters az Mlssoula. Mont
iie viii be accompanied BY Mr. NJ.
Gowhn.
MI MCGOWAN has boon here tNn
years succeeding Blake Franklin lie
wiii succeed az Missoula a Mr.. lien
derson. who has been promoted 10
Washington headquarters work. J. q.
Seth. associate district law officer
here under both Mr. Franklln and
Mr. McGowan. viii succeed the latter
as district law officer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29

Dance az Masonic Temple. Jan. lsi.
Iioostcr orchestra. Auspices 81. JOHNS
lgcci0r's Aid. Tickets a0c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29

Tor national Tuberculosis sanitar-
inn. to be- conducted by the M0ost
which Is 20 be- located somewhere iu
the Rocky mounttin roglon md which
ID o. Understood viii represent an cx-
pcnditure when in operation Of some
thing like half million doliars
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29
0. R. E. PLANNING BIG
BALL NEXT MARCH

Arrangements have been made. u
was announced today Tor the second
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29

2 7 w. ID 10 v N
'ipcr on hand and In
Pix ........... 1,S75.10
$iN.45S.G7
lguSdD SIMON STERN.
tary Treasurer. New Mexico
ty Fair Commission.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29

Dayton, o., Doc. John Rhty.
s5. who IS credited with lnventinr The
cash register. died at he homo of his
sister, Mrs Thomas Cooper here to-
day. He got his idea Of cash reg-
lister from Watching the distance re-
cordlng device In the boiler room Of
an ocean liner Rltty died IA only
fair circumstances
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29

COTTON secd Meat 0f cake. pee hun-
drcd pounds. s2.a5. Chcuppri Feed ON
the market.
l'hcno Chiuro Mite and Disease
Destroyer, Soc bottles ... SOC
Dried hcct Pulp. large sacis hold
ing 200 lbs, ....... Nt.5O
Fge nOXc@. holding ono dozen
cgRs. per doten cartoons. 49,. 1ec
Corn Rest Kansas io0-lb. sucks ef.05
Wheat Hay BlNcd with Allalfa,
istFge hnles 4........4. 05c
Misroruuc Tnbtcfe soc size,
grcniesi Ruup Cure . $50
Choices Chicken Wheat, per huu-
deed pounds ............. Sf.H8
These are cash prices. All orr Way
ous make COLLECTIONS We guarantee
pcrftsct satisfaction whether you make
Your own selection or phone The or
Scr. whether YOU are cnssomer or
mt would like for you 10 take nd-
vantage of these unmseat prices. ~
yen live ouf ~ town your order Will
Dc handled promptly.
y. ". FEE.
2i2-eti-2i0 lead Ave. pione 50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-29

annual ball OF shc order ~ Railway
Employees The bail viii take place
SO. rntricks day and will be- held IN
the Masonic Temple.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
E
Twentieth Day

New Bills.
! II. b. l75-To prescribe the duties
of principals of public schools.-Ly
man. Il:
II. II. 116-To authorize the appoint
ment of supervising principals. -Ly
/ man. .-.-.. r. III.
II. b.. III Relating to the construc
| ion of railroads
| II. 3. 17S-To fix the minimum
wage Of laborers in the city and coan
ty of Honolulu at 81 per day or 2
cents an hour-Kupihea
H. B. 49, Creating public admins
| traitors and defining their powers.
Kinslea. II:
H. b. 1S0-Making an appropriation
., for acquiring lands and building city
I hall for Honolulu Kalakiela.
H. b. 1s1-Relating to harbOrs and
| Wharves. Watkins.
H. b. 1S2 TO prevent the marriage
! CT persons affiliated with yenereal dis
eases.-lrwin.
Third Reading.
II. B. 5S (Kalakieelal-G the
sheriff power TO appoint all his depu
Ties throughout the territory. Passed
| Is to IL.
H. b. 50 (Huddy1 facilitate ac
QUESTION of private lands BY the terri
tory for homesteads. Action deferred
10 March 1r.
H. B. 105 CTavares l-Approuriatine
$1,000 for construction OF wharf 2:
Keawakopu. Maui. Amendment by
watkins. Bill uassed, Kanfho dissent
ing
II p 11e (Geo. p. Cookel--Appro
nriatinq water license revenues tc
hoard, of aoricultura Action deferred
Mi, .omorrow nnorninr
80 80 ~ na,a; -,
n. p. 10 WIN -. ISM yis.,,' "a
saiaf!es OF dep.Ss she,.ns =. "rii0n.
md Hama mann. fasseu' - ~
kaniho, Makekan, Paeie' FaXspn ailp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14

CPoepoel. relating to procedure in di-
.yorce cases, recommending il be Ia,
bled. Poepoe dissenting from major
ity report Report adopted. Third
reading tomorrow .s.-s.. ~
No. l50--Judiciary. on S. B. 81 Csen-
ate judiciary committeel, relating 10
Registration of lands, recommending
its passage Report adopted. Third
reading tomorrow. ..rs .5.. ...%
No. l51-Rules, on II. r. - (Kalaki-
|elal, requiring approval of translated
bills by introdpeer, recommending ii
be indefinitely postponed, kupihea dis
.senting from majority report but Ka-
lakiela agreeing with majofTNy. Re-
port adopted II.
No. 152-Lands, on house petition
No. 8 (kawewehiI.. from people OF
North Kohala, asking that ditch COM
paly be compelled to supply them
with water and such appropriations as
necessary be made. Recommended
petition be tabled. Report adopted.
No. 153-Lands, on II. j. r. No. 4
drwinJ, authorizing appointment OF
public lands commission to reYie W
and revise lands laws, recommending
its adopted with minor amendments
Report adopted and resolution passed
second reading. Third reading t0mor-
row. - >.. -. G-.>:
Communications Ill.,, =. .. - e.. F.. p.
From the Council of Federated
Churches of Honolulu. protesting
against the repeal of the law which
prohibits barber shops from opening
on Sundays. ..--s. =. =. ..-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
SENATE
TwenlIeth Bay

Bills Introduced
S. b. 20. an act relating to deputy
sheriffs. Writ
S. Il. so. an act relating to civil ser
vice Writ
Third Reading
III. b. 80, an act relating TO refund o.
money obtained from sale OF certain
lands. Passed
s. b. SO, relating to arrests. De
ferred 10 March 10. Y
Passed second Reading
s. Il. 81, On act To regulate trials
by jury, as amended
s.. d. 65. an act relating to sale o.
intoxicants.
H. b 70, relating to court OF land
registration.
S. b. So, relating to tax exemption
Second Reading.
II. Il. 10S-Assigned judiciary
II. b. 110-Assigned judiciary
II. b. 131-Assigned public lands.
II. y. 95-Assigned ways and means
II. b. 12l-Assigned promotion.
II. b. S0-Assigned judiciary.
First Reading
ii. b. 1lS, an act to provide for the
protection of birds.
II. b. 120, an act relating to the
board of agriculture and forestry.
ii. b. IA. an act to regulate the sale
of intoxicants.
II. b. sc, an act for the construction
OF public works.
Report Of Committees
From ways and means committee
fayorably reporting on s. b. So. TEN
porarily tabled.
From military committee on III. b
1l6, reported with amendment Adopt
ed. -
From educational committee on pc
titions Nos. ! and 2. Referred TO the
ways and means committee.
From judiciary committee ON S. b
80 Recommends tabliIg. Report
tabled TIL March 20.
From judiciary committee on s. b
61 Recommends amendments Adopt
ed.
From judiciary committee recon-
mendlng passage of 8. b. Go. Adopt
ed.
From judiciary committee on H. b
73, recommended passage. Adopted.
From u. Il. ~. recommending pas
sage with amendment Adopted.
From printing committee, reporting
that part OF audit report printed.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From house reporting that house
had passed IL BIS Nos. l1s, 100, IA
and SO.
Resolutions.
Senate concurrent resolution No. s.
referred TO rules committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14

Iied child under 81 years OF age or a
male child under Is years of age. OF
tSl any person or persons wholly de.
pendent upon him, but leaves any per
son or persons in part dependent upon
him, the compensation shall be such
portion of the amount payable under
paragraph fb) OF this section as may
be proportionate to the loss OF sup
port by the said person or persons in
part dependent
Sec. 20. AT any time after the in
jury and until the expiration of two
weeks of incapacity, the employer. il
so requested by the workman or il
so ordered by the court, shall furnish
reasonable surgical, medical. and hos
pital supplies. not exceeding one hun.
dred dollars.
Sec. 81. Where the injury causes
total incapacity for work the employ
eT, during such incapacity and for a
period of ten years beginning on the
fifteenth day of such incapaeity. shall
ray the injured employe a weekly
compensation equal 10 one-half his
average weekly wages, but not more
, than ten dollars, nor less than four
dollars week. In no case shall the
weekly payments continue after the
incapacity ends. In ease of an enl-
ploye whose average weekly wages
are less than four dollars a week the
weekly compensation shall be the full
amount of such average weekly
wages. In the case of the following
injuries the incapaeity caused thereby
shall be deemed total aad
"Sec D. Where the injury causes
partial incapaeity for work, the. en-
ployer, during such incapaeity and for
a period of six years beginning on the
, fifteenth day of such incapaeity. shall
pay the injured workman a weekly
compensation equal to one-half the
difference between his average weekly
wages before the accidnt and the
weekly wages he is most probably
able to earn thereafter, but no more
than ten dollars week. In no case
shall the weekly payments continue
after the incapacity ends, and in ease
the partial ineapacity begins after a
period of total ineapacity the period
of total incapacity shall be deducted
from such period of six years. In the
case of the following injuries the COM
pensation shall be one-half of the
average weekly wages to be paid
weekly for the period.
4 Sec. 20. After an injury and during
the period of incapacity. the workman,
if so requested by his employer. or
ordered by the court, shall submit
himself to examination, at reasonable
times, to a duly qualified physician or
surgeon designated and paid by the
employer. The WORKMAN shall have
the right to have physician or sur
geon designated and paid by himself
present at such examination.
II a workman refuses to submit him
self to or in any way obstruets such
examination, his right to take or
prosecute any proceedings under this
act shall be suspended until such re
fnsal or obstruction ceases, and no
period during which such refusal or
compensation shall be payable for the
obstruction continues"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14

Mexican soldiers patroling the
border near Aqua Prieta fired on
American soldiers and in the running
fight which ensued six Mexican sol
diers were killed. The Americans re.
inforced by two troops reached the
line uninjured.
A suffragette meeting led by Gen
Ieral7 Mrs. Flora Drummond in Hyde
Park. London, was broken up by a
mob several thousand strong which
tore up the turf to throw at the wo-
men, Police came to the aid of the
speakers and escorted them to. safety.
s. Moritz. formerly most digni-
fled and proper resort, has been SO
carried away this season by RAGGED
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
WORKMEN's BILL

The act comprises twenty-four print.
ed pages. and applies to virtually all
hazardous trades and occupations. The
following excerpts have been selected
from, the bill to show its rbroad scope
and manner of operation.
IF a workman employed in such
trade or occupation receives personal
injury arising out of and in the course
of such employment, his employer
shall pay compensation in the amounts
and to the persons hereinafter speci-
| fled. ~.
Sec g. Where the injury causes
death the compensation under this act
shall he as follows:
."(a) The employer shall, in aadi-
ton to any other compensation, pay
the reasonable expenses ofSthe en-
ploye's last sickness and burial. not
to exceed,$10 IL the employee leaves
no dependents this shall be the only
compensation.
"(b) If the Workman, t1) leaves 4
widow, or (2) leaves female unmar-
ried child under 81 years of age or 4
male child under Is wears of age, or
(3l leaves any person or persons
wholly dependent upon him, the COM
pensation shall be a sum equal TO 208
times his average weekly wages; in
no case, however, shall such sum be
more than three thousand dollars or
less than one thousand dollars; and
the amount of any compensation paid
under this act before death, including
any amounts paid unGer section 20,
shall be deducted therefrom.
(c) If the workman does not leave
Cd a widow, or t2l female unnr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14

the senators are thinking over.a plan
for a bin adequate to cope with the
problem. ILL.,. ~. III -. (.
President Knudsen will not vote
with the reapportionment bill, intro
duced By Senator Brown. He has
gone on record as being opposed to it.,
ma jorly on the ground that there is
no present need for rediyision. The
senate is sharply divided on this
measure, and the vote OF the presi-
dent may swing the balance. The
bills supporters contend that the act
is necessary. made so by the Organic
Act, and that if the legislature fails
10 pass II, congress will do so in its
stead.
Money needed by the Library OF
Hawaii for its current expenses, and
20 be supplied by the government
from the appropriation act, may re-
suit I'm a complex situation arising
nj the library, and cause. its doors 10
be closed until the end of the fiscal
year.
Trustees of the library are "
ldeayoring to solve this question, ami
Iit is expected that they win urge the
Legislators when they visit the institu-
ton next week to rush the appropria-
ton bill through.
That the present library fund was
only $40 came TO light when the
bids for the new books to be ordered
were opened. showing the Cross
roads Bookshop the lowest bidder.
Supervisors of the counties of the
territory will be supplied viii copies
of the report of the Audit Company of
Hawaii nthe books of the county of
Hawaii. Senator Rice made a motion
10 that effect this morning. w;lich was
approved by Senators Brown and
Judd. The latter stated that it would
be recommended in the committee re-
port that the suggestion of Senator
Rice be followed The audit report
has been printed and was distributed
to the senators this morning.