davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-29
OBRAS DE INTERES PARA
Ell COMERCIO.

C6digo de Comercio VICENTE, $110.
C6digo de Comercio, por Romero Gr6n, $5.
claves A. B. c. 5a. Edici6n espahola $3.50.
Claves A. B. G. 5a. Edici6n ingIes $3.50
Manual del Capitalista, $1.9o.
Teneduria de libros por partida ioblo po9
partida simple, sin maestro s1oo.
Correspondence Comercial por H. Page, $1.0o.
Modelos para Cartas, por R. de la Cortina,
$1.35.
Mcdelos de Cartas. por Colombina. $3.50.
Algebra por Cortazar, $1.65.
Algebra por Cardin $1.65.
Aritmetica Mercantn Universal-2oa. edici6n.-
Obra eminentemente practica, conteniendo todos
los procedimentos modernos de calcular, Ia
mas completa publicada hasta ell dfa, mas de
400 paginas. Obra declarada de texto Official pa
ra la ensehanza Espaha naciones Hisparo
Americonas 1nformada por Camaras de Conner
clio Corporacunes Cientffcas, a $2.15.
Tratado Universal de Teneduria de Libros.-1oa.
edci6n-Obra mas de 450 paginas. La mas
competa publicada hasta ell dfa. Curse practice
de Contabilidad General Mercant. al alcance
de todas las inteligencias. Obra de aplicaci6n
practica al Comerco general, Jndustria y
Agriculture y, en- particular las Soc.edades
Colectivas, Oomandtarias An6nlm&s, Bancos
de Emission Descuento, Compahfas de Credito
Territorial Ferrocarriles Tranvfas Compa6ias
de Minas, Almacenes de Dep6sito, Sociedades
Agrfcolas Cocperativas. Contiene ademas, lA
Contabiidad de Porpietarios, Hacendados Ca
pitallstas Asmlsmo, Ia Contahilidad por Par
tida Simple. Partida Mixta y Me:odo Legismo-
grahco. Obra indispensable toda Ofcina de
Texto para la ensehanza en- Espana naciones
de America. 1nformada por la Camara de Co.
nercio premiada varias Exposciones. $2.15.
Tratado Universal de Documentos Comerc.aies, In
drstriales Administrativos.-4a. edic6n. Uni
obra su clase publicada hasta ell dia ObrA
practica, clises, necesaria todo Comercian.
tie, Banquero, Hacendado Industrial, Propieta-
rio, Tenedor de Lbros Corredor de Comercio,
Bosa Int6rprete de Navfo, Perto Mercantil,
Consgnatario, Armador, CAPTAIN Sobrecargo
de Nave, Contador de Navfo. C6nsules, Conliso.
nistas, Administrators Empresarios, Compa
MAS de SECURES Marftimos, Terrestres y de Vi
da, Notario, Escribano Empleados de Hacien.
da y Aduanas. Contiene toda ciase de docu-
mentos que ell Comercio Mundia, q
SAILS.
Tratado de Correspondence Cou.ercial Universal,
Trilingue. Ga. udci6n. En- castellano ingles
frances; mas de 400 paginas, 1000 cartas
los tres idicnIus, redactadas arreglo
los usos costunbres del Concrete las prin.
cipaes naciones de Europa America. Contiene
ademas Voc .buario Universal de frases co.
mercales los ties idiomas, a $2.15.
La Moneda los Sistemas Monetariosi de todas Las
Naciones. Obra necesaria a todas las clases CO.
mercales, indusii iaes y agrfcoas; de utilidad q
todas las clases sociales. Unica obra EN- su cIase
clis6s de La tmidad monetaria de todas las
Naciones del UIt,r, So a $2.15.
EN- ESToS @GCIOS EsTA INCLUDE
Ell IRANoUEo.
BoLE:IN MERCANTIL
sac Juan. P. b
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-29

va hay EN- nuestro pals centenares de
miles, millones puede decirse, de obre-
ros sin trabajo. ST no logramos ate
nuar las cosecuencias de esta crisis. 81
no acertamos arrancar de la miseria a
quienes no son aptos para empunar las
armas, nos amenazaran peligros de tan
ia consideration como los que acarrea-
ria la derrota de nuestro Ejercito. Has
ia ahora todos los esfuerzos realizados
para atenuar la crisis obrera han ofre-
cido resultados muy mediocres, tanto
que, en- nuestra opinion, ell punto ne
gro, al final de este primer mes de la
guerra, 10 constituye esa crisis econ6-
mica"
(El anterior art1culo 10 publico ell
"Vorwaerts zen la primera semana
del mes actual. Como Sc We, la Prensa
alemana goza de bastante libertad en-
sus juicios, pesar del regimen de que
ira.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-29
La situacion
,en Alenania
Ell PORVENIR.

FL "Vorwaerts, 6rgano del partido
Socalista aleman, al examinar la 81
tuaci0n interior del Imperio sc expresa
EN- eStoS terminus:
81 bien al cabo de un mes de guerra
la situac6n de los Ejercitos alemanes
es mas ventajOsa de 10 que esperaba
mos al principle, fuera grave error SUI
poner que ell resto de la campana ha de
cOnstituir un juego de ninos.
La formation del nuevo Ministerio
frances la proclama que ha dirigido
al pueblo bastan para demostrar que
hoy mas que nunca sc trata de una que
ra nacional para Francia La Historic
nos ensena que un pueblo, impulsadO
por ese patri6tico sentimiento, llega a
deplegar una eXtraordinaria energia.
Por el Este las tropas enemigas inva-
den sin cesar el territorio de Aemania.
Aunque sea lenta la movilizaci6n en-
Russia. todo ell mundo sabe que esta ma
ci6n dispone de immense n1mero de
hombres. Tampoco ignora nadie que 81
nos vi6ramos oblgados a combatir los
rusos en- su pals, tropezariamos con
enormes difcultades
La escuadra inglesa conserya inte-
gro su poder1o, y anhela combatir CO.
mo 10 ha demostrado Ell Heligoland.
Lo mas prudente es no fOrjarse ilu-
stones sobre los reSultados de una larga
campana, pues anque no nos amenace
el hambre. nueStra industrial necesita
materiaS primas y el problema del abas
tecmiento industrial es rcalmente gra-
We. Alemania necesita impOrtar gran
des cantidadeS de lana, de algod0n, Sc
da, canamo, MADEIRA petr6leo, cobre,
plomo. cine, cuero y cauchO. De no en-
trar esos productos, quedaran reduci-
das la inacci6n la mayor parte de
nuestras fabrcaS. No han osado los in
gleses bloquear los puertOs del Imperio
porque temen nuestras minas y
nuestros torpederos y submarines; pc
TO Ingaterra cuenta con otros medios
para interrumpir nuestras Was de abas-
tecimiento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-29
A los catolicos

Segln Decreto de la Sagrada Congre-
gaci6n del Santo Oficio en- ell dfa de los
difuntos Sc puede lucrar una indulgen-
cia plenaria en- favor de las almas del
purgatorio.
Los feles que deseen ganarla deben
confesarse, comulgar Y visitar .cual-
quier Iglesia Il Oratorio publico semi
publico, rogando por los feles difun-
tos: siendo de advertir que cuantas We
ces Sc visite la Iglesia otras tantas in
dulgencias Sc podran lucrar; es deqir,
"toties QUOTES. +"
Pedro Ma. BERRIOS
Octubre 20, 1914.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-29
LA ABEJA DOMESTICA.

ou cria = productos.
UOra de gran utilldad para la cria
lie la Abeja la lndustria de miel y
eera.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02
II n DICKEY During my recent
ST. ANDREWS GUILD
PLANS SALE WEDNESDAY

Under the auspices Of st. Andrews
Guild. q Thanksgiving delicatessen
sale will be held in the parish house
Of the cathedral Wednesday afternoon.
November Is. Mrs. G. M. Y Forster
|is chairman Of the COMMITTEES IN
charge Of the sale, and the following:
members will be in charge Of the Yari-
Gus departments;
Salads and salad dressings-Mrs j.
o. Young, Mrs. Arthur Wall. Mrs.
Tlleo. Cooke.
Boston brown bread and baked beans
Mrs. 7. Wall
Cranberry sauce, jellies and pickles
Mrs. William Soper, Mrs. j. ". Cald-
well.
Bread, rolls and cake Mrs ]. f..
MeIanphy. Mrs. A. A. Young. Mrs. j.
g. Smith.
Mince pies fmother's brand Mrs.
ID. n. Hitchcock, Mrs. Fred w SMITH
Mrs. Clarence Crabbe.
Candles Miss Bertha Kopke, Miss
Estha Kopke, Miss Geneyra Strong.
Baskets OF fruits. flowers and potted
plants Mrs. Theo Hoffman
Japanese tea room Deaconess
Spencer.
Advertising Mrs. J. G. Smith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02
NO QUESTION: AS TO THEIR DUTY.

For the citizens of Honolulu who respect their
city and believe in a government that is, both
decent and efficient, there can be no question
IS to their duty at the polls tomorrow. The
Democrats who have ruled this municipality
for the past two years have not made good.
Most Of their actions have been merely ineffi-
Gent but in the past week their tremendous
and unprincipled vote getting machine has
been built up by methods that are shame and
d Disgrace Not the least Of the issues tomor-
row IS the question whether this machine shall
8 shall not triumph.
A Democratic victory tomorrow means not
only two more years of ridiculous and wasteful
deficiency but two years Of offieialdom that
viii BE flushed with victory bought with the
taxpayers money tomorrow IAN officialdom
||01rions. defiant and disobedient to the will
G.. tie people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02
TRIO Of ORGANIZATIONS WORK TO
ACOUAINT RESIDENT WITH TOURIST

we should have been doing all these
years to get tourists interested In Ha-
wall" he said Now. let's keep it up
here Mrs. Field and i have been in
Hawaii for three years and this Is the
first time We have visited this part OF
the island. II is a. revelation. II Is
foolish to believe that the American
tourist spends $40 q day-he doesn't.
but the good will Of those who spend
less than half Of that Is the real in
strument that brings the occasional
wealthy tourist There are plenty
more small fish in the sea than big
ones. especially at Koko Head--bnt it
takes the little ones as bait to catch
the big ones.
Each Sunday a different part OF
Oahu win be explored on these trips
until the people of Honolulu get the
habit of inviting the visitor in town
on these dollar-a-day weekend dutch
treats to travel
Among those in the party yesterday
were Mr.. and Mrs +. G. w. Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Gooding Field, Mr..
and Mrs. e. w p st. George, Mrs.
Thomas Smith and Miss Hester Smith,
Mrs. Charles s. Crane, Miss Margaret
T.. Kelly. Miss Ruby Johnson, the Miss
es Rands. Miss E. isaacs, Mrs. Flo
renee Jones, Mr.. II. L, Strange, Alex
ander Hume Ford, ]. H. Waddell, II.
M. Best, H. A. Cross, J. s. Radcliff,
F. o. Davis, w. Dease, j. B. Maddams,
H. Cole. H. r. Jordan, H. L. Lybig, c..
e. King. X. Alexander, H Lambert.
Wilson Young, E. C. Lee, E. c. Lane,
]. B. Cox. F. Baering,.
Next Sunday the ride will be to the
swimming beach at Browns Camp, be-
yond Eva. Those wishing to be of the
party may join by dropping card tol
P. Q. box $40, or to the Trail and
Mountain Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02
Trail and Mountain, AID Club
and Tuna Fishing Under
take Promotion Work

The Trail and Mountain Club, the Ad
Club Tourist Committee and the Tuna
Fishing Club are now working hand
in hand to bring the tourist in town
and the. resident together in compan,
ionable weekend outings on which
lasting friendships beneficial to Ha'
waii may be made and cemented.
Yesterday about 40 kaamainas, tour
lists and malahinis Joined efforts and
secured the motor busses necessary to
take them out to the Koko Head dis
trict for days exploration in re-
gion Of Oahu as beautiful as any, but
known to but comparatively few even
CT the lifelong residents of Honolulu.
The Misses Rand OF the Mountain
GERS, Club of Washington state lex
pressed the opinion Of the tourist mem.
bers after the trip The driver told
me" she said, that the tires on the
autobusses were Of solid rubber, but
to us, so pleasant was the opportunity
Of meeting and being of the people Of
Honolulu that We felt we were riding
on air. We were advised by one who
believed that all tourists are molly
coddles that the read to Koko Head
would be too rough; well, it may have
been rough, but we had too good a
time to notice it. These are the kind
Of trips provided for the tourist of
moderate means elsewhere, and We
like them. We meet the people Of
the place. for they, too, like these
trips, and when We know people we
hate to go away again.
Miss Mildred E. Isaacs Of Central
California was another tourist enthu-
siast who took the trip, and will re-
main IN Hawaii longer than she had
to enjoy other weekend out
ings with the people of Honolulu.
After last weeks outing to Kaneohe
bay one Of Honolulu's kamaainas beg
ged permission TO be allowed to sub
scribe 800 toward erecting weekend
rest house on the Kaneohe bay
Of the Trail end Mountain
Club. Yesterday the offer was unani-
mously accepted, as was that of
Charles Chillingworth on behalf of
The Japanese Fishing Company, Of
which he is attorney, to present .
power sampan to the Trail and Noun.
ain Club and the Tuna Fishing Club
lof use on Kaneohe bay. Another club
member will present d glass-bottomed
boat to be toWed behind the power
sampan. that tourists and others may
Zee something Of thes wonderful SUBJ
marine gardens on the other side Of
Oahu.
ID the new Mafcohf trk a to the rim Of
Koko crater, 1905 feet, and found 81
xay down on The otter side 70 the
,ea.
Again HARRY L. str was the life
Il the party re @ks junior Ero-|
notion COMMITTEES II himself, II was
]. Gooding Fields flrst dip. but the
Ieteran game fisherman was as en-
hnsiastic as 3 BOY This Is what
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02
NATIONAL DEMOCRACY wEAKErs.

The remarkable admission of the Democratic
national committee that the Democrats concede
the loss of SO members Of the lower house in
the election tomorrow, can have no meaning
but that the handwriting on tile wall is seen
throughout the states. =
Whether President Wilson is as strong as
he was in November, 1912, is disputed qnes-
ton. Hawaii, like Louisiana and the beet
sugar states, has felt materially the adverse
effects Of free-trade Legislation but in many
states the tariff is not directly felt is an abb
stract issue. The currency law has not fairly
started operations, and the anti-trust legisla-
ton is just completed. President Wilson g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02
OAHU SKIS.

Oft, looking up to cIoud-fiecked skies
In other fsnds and ciimes,
lived again with aIad surprise !
u ehildhoods happy times.
Perehsnee on some sweet summer
morn
How like 70 Heaven,s gate
The golden East !--r,y world newborn
And every sense eIate.
OF clouds At rest / wearIed soon;
But often with delight
watched them racing BY the moon
on some wild autumn night
Not mine on bleak Pacific strand
In sullen fou-hanI<s hid,
To know strange Joy the heart expand
Because the heavens bid.
Some day, I dreaHt; yet shall zee
Where royal clouds are made;
Some far-oH islands Of the sea
For skill 10 cIouderaft iaidi
And when the dream seemed far
sway,
The. lords Of English song
Drew near; and Shelley, -need | say,
The Ariel Of the ttrong!
Who sang the songs Of upper air,
OF Winds and clouds and rain
And ever IN his voice We share
The mounting iari<,s refrain.
oAHul Isle sisy-gazers love,
The white crests Of the sea
Keep time to fieeey clouds above
IN glad antiphony!
Thy mountains are vioI string;
The bow the trade-Winds true;
And ever Araphion fjociss en-rina
These dream1il<e halls Of bIueI
REV. w. w. LoYEJOY.
Oct %. 1914. e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02

S|sc.|on ',Ehis territory tomorrow IS Of
Lar 0|1I>sI to The women Of Hawaii.
|.0.I''c.0 party. nationally and locally,
.<.n 81 emphatic stand for woman
.'8es,ep1e1 and evaded the question Of
..I|cI IS furnished By recent events ia
..I..s. For many months the woman suf-
organisations Of the country have been
.../Ir'14 70 get their case before the adj
....|;o1. They received no satisfaction
|. President Wilson, Secretary Bryan has
..-..1 their cause But tie national Congress
X ...oor;zod and epade6 Again and again
.'.. the session just closed the Republican
...Ps endeavored to get definite expires
.. from the Democratic side but each time
... Bourbon majority declined to let the mat
..1 come 70 vote.
When the Philippine bin was before the
|...S. The Republicans finally forced the Demo
-.|. Is 3 Quasi xpression Of opinion. And the
. .o>rafs voted against woman suffrage.
The Congressional Record Of October 10
....s tie facts. When the Philippine bill came
IS S the house. il contained section with
reference to voting qualifications; restricting
.'. r;oht to vote to men, as follows:
.I.<erv male citizen Of the Philippines a
=. a. 81 ec.e or over who shall have been resi-
"a e he Philippines for one year and IN the
~ n which be shall offer to vote for
,,.'.-ressrnan Mann, Republican, Of Illinois,
,1-.5 A amendment extending the right Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02

Someone has remembered that Harry Thaw
is somewhere and asks where it is Thaw Is
in New Hampshire and the litigation over his
extradition threatens to drag along another
year or two
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02

Col. Mccarthy is looking around for mar
rage license agent. Well, we have Cupid
unemployed just now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02

Evidently the Democratic majority in Cons
gress is going to be revised downward.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02

What Honolulu thinks Of fundamental
Democracy will be shown in the vote Pro
lessor Bryan receives tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02

Bob Breckons predicts Republican land
slide. AS predicter Bob usually bats around
1000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02

The submarine IS again victor in sea-fght
Admiral Sir Percy Scott once more IS proved
true prophet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02
NOVEMBER 2, 1914.

II you eould abolish aos-ice you must abolish tLe
parent Of 4, lurary. Cicero.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02

One more day. of political promises and then
Eo years Of well, of what
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06

FOR SALE OR RENT, three story
brick, nine rooms and bath, 262 Forster
street, corner Myrtle. Inquire George A.
Gorgas. 16 North Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06
Sentences Of "a Of 30
Dynamiters Affirmed
by Court Of Appeals

Chicago, Jan. 6.-The judgment of
the Federal District Court at Indiana
polls sentencing to prison thirty men,
bers of the International Organization
of Structural Iron Workers was af-
firmed to-day by the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals here In twen-
ty-four cases. Six cases were re-
versed.
The cases reversed were remanded
to the lower court for retrial. The de-
PENDANTS in these cases are:
Olaf A. Tveitmore, San Francisco;
William Mccain, Kansas City, Mo-.
James E. Ray, Peoria, Ills; Richard
II. Houlihan, Chicago; Fred Sherman,
Indianapolis; William Bernhardt, Gin
cinnati.
The sentence of seven years penal
servitude against Frank NJ. Ryan, of
Chicago, president of the association,
was affirmed.
There were thirty-two convictions
on charges of conspiracy to transport
dynamite Illegally. Two of the con-
victed men did not appeal.
Ryan was the only one of the con-
victed men in court when the deci-
sion was rendered.
No effort will be made by the gov
ernment to compel the return to pri-
son of the men denied retrial pending
argument on their petition for hear
ing. If this petition is denied it was
announced by E. d. Zoline of counsel
for the convicted men that an appeal
would be taken to the United States
Supreme Court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06
S10,000,O00 PROFITS
FOR FORD EMPLOYEES
Detroit Automobile Manufacturer
Will Add Share to Earnings
Of Men; Wages High
Special to The Telegraph

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 6.-Henry Ford,
head of the Ford Motor Company, yes
terday announced one of the most re-
markable business moves of his entire
remarkable career. In brief it is:
To give to the employees of the COM
pany $1O,O00,000 of the profits of the
1914 business, the payments to be
made semimonthly and added to the
pay checks.
To run the factory continuously in
stead of only eighteen hours a day,
giving employment to several thousand
men who are out of work here now
by employing three shifts of eight
hours each instead of only two nine
hour shifts, as at present,
To establish minimum wage scale
of SIS a day. Even the boy who sweeps
up the floors will get that much.
Before any man in any department
of the company who docs not seem to
be doing good work shall be dis
charged he will have an opportunity to
try to make good in every other de-
partment. No man shall be discharged
except for proved unfaithfulness or
irremediable inefficiency.
The Ford Company's financial state
ment of September 20, 1912, showed
assets of S20,S15,7S5.6S aud surplus
of $14,745, 5,0s5.57. One year later it
showed assets of $35.033,919S6 and
surplus of s2S,124, 1855. Dividends
paid out during the year are under
stood of aggregate $10,000,0o0, The
indicated profits of the year, there
fore, were about $37,597.312.
About 10 per cent. of the employees
boys and women, will not be affected
by the proft-sharing, but all will have
the benefit of the SIS minimum wage
If, however, any of them are support
ing families, they will have a similar
share to the men of more than 90
years of age.
In all, about $4,000 employees will be
affected Fifteen thousand now are at
work In the Detroit factories. Four
thousand more will be added by the
institution of the eight-hour shift The
other 1000 employees are scattered all
over the world in the Ford branches
They will share the same as the De-
troit employees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06
PUBLIC SERVICE
TACKLES BIC JOB
Numerous Complaints Filed Before
the Body; Judge Ewing
Outlines Plan

Companies giving adequate and
reasonable service to the public have
nothing to fear from the Public Ser
vice Commission" to use the words
to-day of ex-Judge Nathaniel Ewing.
chairman of the commission, which
is inaugurating it's work under the
legislative act which became effective
last Thursday.
"On the other hand" continued
Judge Ewing, ''the public that is not
getting a square deal from the service
corporations can rest assured the COM
mission will do all within it's power
and authority to make improvements"
Stacks of complaints, in letter form
and petitions were before the COM
mission during its executive session
to-day during which plans for Its
future work were discussed The pro-
tests touch upon the service and rates
of railroads, trolley lines gas and cleo
trio, telephone and telegraph and
water companies. These complaints
were classified by the commission, the
more serious ones being listed for
hearing. Judge Ewing said that the
principal new complaints from Harris
burg ask an investigation of express
rates and suburban water service.
The commission referred all ques-
tions involving legal Interpretation
to its counsel and will take some ac-
ton before it closes the session at the
end of the week. John p. Dohoney,
investigator of accidents, will submit
a report on the grade crossing situa-
ton in the State and the advisability
of trolley cars being equipped with
jacks. Several hearings are scheduled
for the ensuing three days.
with the complete Organization of
the commission, the seven members
of which were appointed last August
by Governor Tener, the other princi-
pal positions specified under the act
having since been filed, the salaries
of the commissioners and others, in
cluding the clerical force. will require
between $135,000 and $4,000 an
nually, Judge Ewing declares. The
Legislature, in the general appropria-
ton bill, set aside 100000, and if this
is used by division into two parts for
this year and next, nearly three
fourths of 1t must go for salaries The
commission may be limited In its
work, therefore. until the Legislature
provides more liberally.
Residents of MADEIRA, Clearfield coun-
ty, will have the "honor" of the first
hearing before the commission in the
complaint cases now taken up under
the operation of the Public Service
act. Their complaint Is against the
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad, which they say furnishes in
adequate train service between Clear
field and Irvona, Pa. This case comes
before the commission at $50 o'clock
Tomorrow afternoon in the Supreme
Court room at the Capitol.