davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
BANKERS SUGGEST
ADVANTAGES OF
ONE CENTRAL
RESERVE BANK
Financiers Declare Against
Currency or Notes Secured
BY General Credit as En-
couraging Validating.
COMMITTEE HEARING ON
ADMINISTRATION BILL

tIis Leased Wire 20 evening Herald.
Washington. Sept. g. Ths kind of
NATIONAL paper currency the hmeri-
cnn 1nnkors association would nac
established ln place of the l'uifod
states treasury notes proposed hg
the administration currency Hiil waa
outlined 60 the senate bnnkiug conn
mittec today by bankers who a.
clared they did not favor asset cur-
rency or notes secured by the ren+
eral credit 81 Individual bliks ho-
cause of the dancer OF wildcat bank-
ing
we believe the notea rh0uid bt
issued by the federal reserve board To-
the banks and By them to the pui no.
and that ail the federal reserve banks
should bc responsible Tor lhe whole
issue of notes" said Sol Woxier of
New Orleans. one of the spokoamcn
of the recent bankers conference at
Chicago.
Senator Reed tneml declared he
''was welded Co no particular uiaur
and throughout the hearing witness
es weie questioned with freedom, ln-
dicating that the committee w0uii
take up the administration bin w.th
open minds.
The chief evils OF the present bank
ms system. W.xlor said. were "tho
lack of "a flexible circulating medium"
and the fact that banks have mo
place Co 60 for rediscount when we
huvc exhausted our own credit fieil-
itios."
We believe the reserves az the
country should be in one big rcaer-
voir.' said he, where they are read
lly accessible rather than scattered
in 10000 or more little pilos wh,hf
they can be Of little benefit to tho
country IN general"
An increased issue of government
bonds and an incrcnse In The bona-
secured NATIONAL bank currency
would not meet the present needs OF
currency reform, Wexlcr Thought
The bankers again suggested tho
advantages of single central bank.
especially as to thc fixing of "a rate
I of discount for an parts ot the ruul'-
Try Mr.. Wexlcr said. however, tllat
he did not believe the federal reaerv
! board under the administration blii
would arbitrarily try to fix different
! discount rates FOR different parts oi
/ the country
"'Che rate of discount would really
! hc fixed by conditions in the rcsion
/ of tho reserve bank he aaid. "and
the federal reserve board simply
would promulgatc that rate"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
Secretary Of State Remains IN
Washington Few Hours to
Talk Over Mexican Affairs
With President.
SECRET EMIsSARY HALE
ARRIVES AT CAPITAL
Describes Himself as Private
Traveller and Fails to See
Why His Movements Have
Attracted Public Attention.


tBy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald.
Washington. sept 3.-With The roe
turn OF President wilson from tho
summer White House and the arrival
of William Bayard Hale. who has
been making observations m Mexico
Tor the administration. interests in tho
Mexican situation was revived.
secretary Bryan announced that no
word had been received from John
Lind, who stin remains 90 Vora cruz
Mr. Hale. who accompanied Mr..
Lind from Mexico City to- Vera cruz,
was said to bo thc bearer of personal
messages To- the president Beford
leaving late today for lecture en-
easement. Secretary Bryan planned
90 60 over Mexican Developments Of
the last few days with President VII
son and discuss Inquiries hy Amcrl-
cans regarding means Of protection TO
their property u they leave Mexico.
Conference between the president
ana MIR. Hale were arranged for late
today Mr., Bryan said that he would
confer with Mr.. Hale tomorrow Mr..
Hale arrived late today. He disclalm-
Cd that he carried the originals OF
any of the Gamboa notes or any per-
sonal message from Mr.. Lind 20 the
president or 10 Secretary Bryan.
II don't see why so much import
ancc has been attached to my move
mentE." said he. II am simply Fri-
vato traveller who has found Mexico
an interesting field during the last
fcw weeks Any Information ! have
gathered beg oi tho disposal at he pres-
ident and state department " they
care for ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
CrInp IN swindn Gang

Terre Haute. Ind. Sept. with
the arrest here of George Reed, John
Collins and Hugh MoGinnis of indian
.npnlig. on complaint Of Cary shaw,
president of the Second National bank
.of Houston. Texas the police declare
gang that in the last year has swindled
wealthy men out of nearly quarter
of n million dollars. The work Of the
gang, the officers say, closely rcsem-
hles that of the Mahray swindle syn
dicate and Included fake prize fights.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
Mnmcn Alinck Cn,nIr,mcn.

Calumet Mich, sept. 3.-Women
strike pickcts attacked non-unlon
miners ,oday IN the streets of Red
Jacket and turned on cnvalrymen.
throwing stones and cans. Two wo-
men were arrested ana are held for
trial The mounted patrol used force
n driving hack the women ana
strikers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03

Port ToWnseni. Wash. sept. l.~
Dominic pittnr % lepcr ho escnrcd
FROM Diamond Point quarantine stn-
tnn several weeks aen. reached laN
safely ln snlte of WARNINGS SOM ip
police and health authorities an over
mo limited Smtrs abd Canada
when plitou efaapod he had only
te in his pockets bot he made hia
Nat io Now York " D. the nsslslance
ef an iinlinn soorol secieiy io which
a. belonged ana from there he toph
pHsslse io Earope
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
MISSIONARIES MAY
REMAIN IN
MEXICO
Send Women and Children
Home; Use Own Discretion
About Remaining, Instruo'
tions to Presbyterians.



Nashville. Tenn. sept. 3-Thd
southern Methodist board Of missions
today received news of the safe arr
rival at Vera cruz ~ party of mis-
aonarlos largely from Mexico CITY.
Thcy sail for the United states to-
morrow, The women stationed at san
Luis Potosi have reached Tnmpieo ana
may wait there under the protection
of American warshins. The mission
aries ai Monterey having asked per-
mission to remain. have been sout new
orders allowing them 90 use discro-
ton
The board has head nothing from
the missionaries at GuadalaIara, Tor
ronn aud Msgatlan, uneasiness is felt
for those nt Torreun
The Southern Presbyterian COM
mltiee has instructed Us representa-
tives IN Mexico To send the women
and children across the border ana
use discretion as 20 Remaining.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03

san Francisco. sept. s.--In CLOSING
iis case under the Mann white slave
traffic act against y. Drew Camlnctti.
the government played "a trump card
today Testimony eivcr by Can't
neiii 90 Assistant District Attorney
Atkinson Of sacramento county 90 the
way back from Reno. after the ar
rests. wns read AZ taken down by
w ", poan, court reporter This
was an excerpt from she transcript In
The possession of the government
which the defense vasnly sought TO-
hnye introduced In the piegs lrlat
paan read the Qucetlous and nns-
w@s from his notes..
"Did ynn teli Lola Norris that
you'd marry here AR Atkinson had
asked
i believe : did camlnetiI had
answered
"I don't want to make any stato-
mcuf Id ho cnntradictcd in later. but
believe aid
"pid yon make the promise IN
sond faith9'
eyes, ] did"
"rid you intend 20 leave your wife
ana children and marry herg"
eyes. ] did"
n0an testified Tint a clipping from
sacramento newspaper in which
was printed an Interview with Cami-
netu ielcRfaphed from Reno. wae
shown to him on the train In the
interview hc wns quoted as having
said that he Intended 20 marry Miss
Norris
"pid YOU say that. or substantially
thatY" District Attorney Atkinson had
asked
"a believe dld." Caminctu had
answered "plthourh 7 didn't intend
10 hc quoted'
Cross.oxaninntlon only made Do
lans testimony fuller ard more posi-
tive Mr. Atklnson had turned 20
{ lola Norris Dopu testified. "po YOU
think" repeated Dom. rcadlng the
question from hls notes, "that he
oCamlnrtui would marry you now f'
- know hc would" WAS tne conf
dent answer
Atkinson had turned Go cmninct-
o. Would youf" he asked.
eyes"
( Caminciii had hcen allowed to ash
hig own questions pf lola Norris, l1uor
said. and these with the answers were
taken down
"pi1 you ever hear me mentor
I Icwcity cor getting divorce on
grounds 80 crucityf' Cam'nctu nsked
"Yos,' sid tho glrl and ihcn turn
\ Eng t0 Atkinson added, "Mr camln
Iotu toid mc he'd ho much happier z
conditions were different at his home
Iand hc mid THAT physical cruelti
, would hc ihe ground for his iiNorre
what asa STR camineri say ahnu
/ hs family relationship about hi'
eldor danghlor97 Atkinson nskca.
Gle said that was the only rcgrc
I hc bad 40 leaving hla family. that h'
loved hcr md rricted az leaving her
I &c. said il he got O. divorce hc NIGH
bring tho chlld with him later"
with this renlg the cruse-eSHmina
tion closed and the government an
nouneed that d hnd no oihor witness
oa to cail. ihe defcnfc made rcady q
present lls case.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
EARLY AGREEMENT
ON TARIFF BILL
PREDICTED BY
UNDERWOOD
House Leader Believes Two
Weeks Will Be Sufficient to
Reconcile House and Senate
Differences.
THINKS BILL SHOULD
CARRY MORE REVENUE
(By Leased Wire 20 Evoning Herald. /

tby Leased Wire 20 Evcning Herald. !
Washington. Sept. -Reprcsenta .
tive Underwood, leader of the house,
was at the white House early today
10 talk tarin with President Wilson.
We hope 10 dispose OF the differ
onces between house ana senate IN
conference in less than two weeks, e.
taid Mr. Underwood "a am not dis
posed 10 fight the senate for the pur-
pose OF maintaining an The house pro-
visions. There are no differences OF
principle involved. believe the sem
ate has cut too much revenue from
the bill and " can convince the con-
forces that my estimates are correct
think the senate viii be willing ~
put some of the revenue back"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
shnrn EnrthnmnI.e ln slcIIy.

Messinn. Sicily. Sept. 5.-A strong
undulatory perpendicular earthquake
caused panic among the population
ct this city early today " lasted
only six seconds. The people. al.
ready alarmed bv previous shocks,
abandoned their houses and fled 10
the open streets
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
PRESIDENT RETURNS
FROM SUMMER CAPITAL.

Washington. sept 3.-Prcsidcnt
Wilson returned from the summer
white House at Cornish. y. ~. today
on 70 train that was two hours late.
re was driven immediately To the
White House and reached there short
ly before noon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
House Passcs Hctchy Iclchy mn.

Washington, Sept Tho Hetch
Iletchy bin To enable the city of
San Francisco to utilize the Hetch
Hctchy basin In the Sierra Nevada
mountains i32 miles away, as a wat
or supply was passed hy the house
1873 10 43 The hll now goes to the
senate
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03

london sUni. awFIVe Wnn Wrr'
arrested lu London last night on snF-
pieiou of being concerned in the rob-
hory of a pearl necklace stolen dur
ins transli by post from Paris % q
London dealer on July 49, t was
valued nt sees 600.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
POTATO CROP REPORTED
MILLION BUSHELS SHORT
inv Ioasea Wire % Ilycnlns Herald.

NV INuNfU WiFt W EFN'T''II3- ~ ~
ChicnEo, Sept ST. fpicnres Wh"H,
ideals OF q repast includes big oateo
potatoes. French fried ar any other
variety. suffered serious shock to-
dav. Lending crop expert here an
nounclne that ihe potato crop ~ ?
venr la tho United states would be
TOO 00O 600 bushels short Of last wear.
Prices for Minnesota ana ohio po'n.
toes IN the Chicago market advanced
today 90 10 cents a bushei
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
DINZ IN No HIRRY
no RENCd y NrINE LAND

London, Sept. 3.--Goneral FellN
Diaz started today for Berlin, whore
he intonds tn rcmain come time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
TAFT PRESIDENT Of
The AMERICAN BAR
ASSOCIATION
Former Chief Executive Hon
ored BY Lawyers at Closing
Session of Montreal Meet.
ing.


Montreal QUO. sept AL Ex-presi-
dent Tatt WAS elected president OF the
American Bar association at thC close
of the annual meeting.
This. the iaat day of the meotus
was devoted to discussion of means
Co simplify lcgol procedure and elec-
uon of officers Ex-preadeut Tnft
Was tho chief speaker this morning
at "a joint session OF tho section of logul
education aud tho Association OF
American Law schools.
Papers were read at the bar assoc
citation symposium by Winam q
Knok. of kansas. Judge of mo federal
eircun court uf appeals. Judge N.
charles Burae 81 the Maryland court
OF appeals and William a Blouut az
Pensacola, Fla Iudge Hook ursod
brcylty and simplicity and said
"It ls common rcmnrk that che
dolost lawyers draft the most concise
plcadnRs. submit the hrieieN hreia
and maSo the shortest argumenis
ludec nurko's subject Was "Iegal
Procedure aud Social Unrest"
--~~~~ - s-~~~-~~~e-e.~,~~-
today from Parral bringing one of tha
nrst coins turned n-t hy the rebel
mint. operated hy the constitutional
fts 40 purral n loars the words
mdalg1 and Parral and "a portrait of
iidalr0 the priest who started Che
revolution that threw the spanish in
thence on Mexico. The coin is % cope
per penny but silver money of tho
same type is being turned oui also.
Mrs sanders. Who came overland
20 Maria. Texas. with friends, aaga iho
rebels are loyying forced loans iu
parral and that thor Is little 90 COZ
mgar Was selling fot $3.50 e Nilo
] when she lofi,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
CAMlNETTPS own
STATEMENT IS
USED TO HELP
CONVICT HIM
Interview Given BY Alleged
White Shaver While En-
route Home from Reno Read
in Court.
PROMISED NORRIS GIRL
HE WOULD MARRY HER

my geased wire to Evenlnr Herald
rnn Francisco. Sept with Z
the mronacat testimony held In 4
= reserve tiil the last the get- q
= aJnmeni closed today ita prose- =
2 cutlon OF q. Drew Camlneui un- .
= der tho Mann white slave traffic 4
= aet and the defense took W ~ =
. task .
IN rebuiiai of testimony eltcn 9
= by ~ r.. Doan Sncfumento =
= court reporter. VINO read from .
y his notes the statements made .
hy caminetfi to Assistant DiH- 4
= trict Attorney Atkinson on the q
= way back from Reno 10 sncra- .
mento. Caminctti was prepared .
this afternoon 60 take The stand =
in his own defense and swear .
= that everything he said on that 4
TRIP. though correctly reported =
ny nunn. was part of q prccon- .
ctued plan 90 shield the eisls. 3
= cpncuctcd hy Digas and himself. .
= immediately aflpr their arrest .
. ln Reno. =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03
Latest Disaster on New Haven
Road Promises to Be Invests
gated Thoroughly by Au-
thorities.
Company Asked to Explain
Why It Permitted Use of
Wooden Cars in Fast Train
Service.

Thy Lcased Wire 70 Evening Hfernia.R
New Haven. Sept S.--Jhe inlef~
state commerce Commission will be-
Sin public inquiry here Friday lnto
the cause ~ the wreck ~ the mar
iiarhof express. teleacopSd yenlnr.iar
oy the White Mountain nxpfena sapen
miles north of here with lors az
tWcnty-onc lives. Probably fitc ef
thfsie injured viii die. rhr heArInn
viii be conducted ~ Cammlaelaner
McChori, vino hRs intited the puhlln
utilities commission ol thu state to
ST with him.
n. w. Belnap. Inspector Tor tha
eommisalonr. arrived here and aerveA
notice on President Elholt ~ (hn
New Haven road thAt ho wotld ex~
pect the Attendance az the HEARING nf
al witnesses who could throw Dehf
on the causes Of the wreck.
AIR. Belnap denied that fha New
Haven had been guilty of dlnnhnvlnn
me orders of the commission whAfl
4 burned the wreckagp Eaat night na
explained that y. a. Howard. an ln-
spector fof the commission. waa ga
tie scene of the ufesa cariv peasof-
day anu, after having made an In-
vestisation. released the wreeAaMn
to the railroad company.
Meantime Coroner Aflx mlli hold
q secret inquest
Five of the seventeen injured nor
being cured for IN the New fsnven
nuspital are expected to dit They
are; Jean ana Edna Annette. OF nay-
onnc =. j.. Rose Zimmerman. New
York; William %. RoNlan2 of phlia-
dtlphia, and T. y. Colony. supposed
% be from Bucksport. Malno.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03


New Haven, Conn, sept a.-Tha
formal inquiry by che intesriate come
merce commission into the Waliinr~
ord wreck VIII begin here Friday.
The death list in the wreck atlll
stood az tweniy-one this morning and
the hospital list al seventeen Tho
railroad employees who played tha
leading parta IN the New Haven lines
latest tragedy were unaoF detentien
by the coroner's order.
Meanwhiie. The machinery Tor the
usual county. state and federal In
'estisaiion Was In motion. Coroner
AiN ana Chief Engineer Elwell of the
state public utilities commission re-
sumed this morning the secret invoS-
ugation which they bcson yesterday
jointly with the railroad company.
The revised list of Gsad is complied
ny the coroner to-day was as foliowns
Altschul Wms Norfolk. Va.
Armstrong, Margaret. Washington.
II. C.
biddie, Harriet. TorFesdaie. pa.
huilitt Marie l.. Philadelphia.
Davis Eniilie Kennedy, Pnlladei-
phia.
FoS. Samuel croxiep. Philadelphia.
Green. Aii,erf. New yeFk
iotchkiss. Royal a. 81. New Haven.
Hotchkiss. Philo his brother.
lzani Harry k.. New York.
koEa. George r.. New York
Marvin. Or Joseph b. Louisville.
Kentucky
Marvin Mrs Joseph a.. Louisvllle.
Kentucky
McQuillan. Daniel Neat 1Y.. over-
brook. Pa.
iiutter. Frank r., Scranton ps,
Yahn. Robert A. Philadelphia.
" Mary Jane, ss years old. FAM
lly name not yet ascertalued,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-03

w0DAY's NEWS TODAY
You ect n IN tho HERALD.
sixty ccnta = month or ~ cents
. wuek delivered a. your 6ooEi
any conss BY mnn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-28
CITY EXPERT
LIKES PLAN
OF MANAGER
Ford H. MacGregor of Mad
SON, Wis.,, Sends Letter to
Committee Member

W. r. Harrington of the drafting
committee of the charter revision
committee has, through Prof. E. H.
harrington of the University of Wis
consin, got in touch with Ford H.
MacGrCgor in charge of the Municipal
Reference Bureau of the University
Of Wisconsin. Mr.. MacGregor sue
ceeGed Prof. Harrington on the board
If aldermen of the city of Madison
-hus getting in touch with the practic-
al side of municipal activities as well
as the theoretical
Madison voted recently to not ac-
cept the commission form OF municipal
government. This was somewhat Of
a surprise as Madison is supposed to
be the center of almost everything
that is progressive in government.
Mr.. MacGregor was one of the
eaders in the fight for the adoption
II the commission form Of govern
ment and drafted the general en-
tbling act of Wisconsin, copies Of
which have been furnished the draft
ing committee. 1t may be significant
hat Mr.. MacGregor has drafted and
the Wisconsin legislature is now con-
sidering an enabling act to allow mu-
nicipal commissioners or supervisors
o appoint a city manager
In his letter Prof. MacGregor deals
At some length with the plan for a
city manager, which he writes is be-
tng adopted more and more frequently
,y municipalities.
Prof. MacGregor's letter written in
response to q request from Mr.. Far
rington OF the local drafting com
mittee follows;s
+ @F..f, Madison, Wis.,, Jan. 4, 1913.
Professor E. n. harrington Unfver-
sity, .-..
Dear Prof. Farrington:--In reply to
yonr inquiry the other evening would
say, 7tnat there has been considerable
literature of much merit, which has
appeared recently on the subject of
commission government. Probably the
most valuable work on the subject
IS the most recent one; a book called
Continued on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-28
Sign Note Ruptur-
ing Negotiations
But Defer Delivery
in Last Effort to
Reach Some Sort
of a Compromise
With the Mussul-
man Delegates
Disasters in Turkey
w 0rk a Change
in Sentiment
fAssociated Preasl

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-The delegates
from the Balkan states today signed
the formal note, rupturing the nenor
tiations between the allies and the OF
toman. This is the last formal act be-
fore resortins to hostiIItles. and was
performed in silence snd nraxIkt. The
actual presentation of the document
Wlll be deferred for \ day Or two In !
last hope that some compromise Be.
tween the Turks and the DaII<An tkateo
may beseaehea befose Aaf bFsaks cuk
again. g Sc
A distinct change II sentiment y -
fIeeted 10 the dispatches from Euro
pean eenters, following the reports
'rom constantinople Of the many de.
asters which have swept over that
city. The feeling seems 70 Be that
Turkey should be allowed "a work out
Ter own salvation without lnterference
~ the powers and that u possible the
allies should give way little Of the
present advantage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-28
Judge Ballou Thinks
Moral Effect About
Only Important
Benefit Attorney
For Planters Files
Bri.e Committee
Rushes Business
BY C. S. ALBERT.

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 1S.-The
hearing given by the House ways and
means committee on the sugar sched-
ule of the Payne-A1drich tariff act
passed with such a rush and hurry
that apparently but little was accom-.
plished. The information obtained is
presumably to be used in framing a
revision measure The sugar schedule
was combined with wines and liquors
But little opportunity was given for
oral arguments Everybody was in
vited to leave brief.
Judge Sidney Ballou appeared be-
fore the ways and means committee
for the Hawaiian sugar interests. Ht
did not request any time for verbal
presentation of facts but took adyan.
tage of the permission allowed an6
filed 4 strong brief. He clearly sc
forth the necessity Of continued pro.
lection for the sugar-producers of Ha.
waii. He made It perfectly plain thai
any material reduction in dutie:
would destroy an Industry that is es'
sential to future prosperity in the
islands. sss n.
Throughout the entire hearing
Judge Ballou was IN attendance, close,
ly watching the interests Of the Ha-
waiians He came early and remained
on the job until the days work wat
completed ....
In the opinion of Judge Ballou. th'
only important benefit to result from
the hearings Will be the moral effect
that is likely to follow when the act.
ual work Of framing sugar-revisicI
measure Is taken up. He thinks il
possible that then the arguments ad'
vanced against radical modification
win bear fruit and prevent anything
like ruinous slashing.
In any event, the Judge feels sure
the senate will never consent to &
proposition approximating free sugar
or any reduction In duties below the
figures contained in, the Bristow sub
stitute adopted at the last session O!
Congress. He regards the sentiment
prevailing in the senate as opposed tc
any lowering of sugar rates beyond q
point where the product can be made
at a reasonable profit.
The beet-sugar producers and the
cane-growers of Louisiana were also
we'll represented at the hearings.
Harbor Funds Look Safe.
An appropriation of $225.000 is car
ried in the rivers and harbors bill, as
reported to the house, for continued
iu1nrovamont of the harbOr at Homo.
lulu. 1t is believed this figure will mo-
be changed when the measure comes
up in the house for action.