davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
CANADA AND RE 71eIfr.

On account Of the large. recent Re.
dlictions ii the United States tariff.
and especially upon meat and dairy
products, new conditions have arisen
which have temporarily affected the
Canadian markets for these coI1liodI.
ties IN order to supply the shortage
IN the United States the nearby Can.
adam sources Of supply have been
suddenly and largely drawn upon with
the result that prices have been Ell.
HANGED 20 both producers and con.
sunler6 Of these articles IN Canada.
and IA the case Of cattle with 10 IT.
tie menace to the future eontcs8 81
supply. occasioned BIZ the possible
opefsaIe o. producing stock 4 win
be matter az much regret and great
economic loss Il such otefsd|6 g.
snmcs large proportion. 3 Feasibility
which should Be very carefully c11fIi.
cred By both farmers and dealers %
medt products On the other hand.
the high price d foods[uI5 may Be
reasonably expected % e1cciI1@0 h.
creased production. give q decided I'M
petus to mixed farming Il the UeS|
and IN time bring about better t10'
librIum between supply and demand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
MAUI PLAYERS
NOT AFRAID Of
ALITTLE rain

The Maui polo team. accompanied
by few faithful supporters. arrived
from the Valley Island this mornsng
and Immediately went into consnlta.
tiun with the local stick swingefs, ant
weather prophets. as to the possibility
OF using Moanalua field this after
noon. AS the Maui men must abso.
lufely return this evening. nothing
short Of a genuine downpour would
postpone the game. according to de-
cision reached at II o'clock. Polo
Manager John Grace made a tour Of
inspection Of the field before noon,
and brought back the report that the
rainfall on the Damon grounds had
not been excessive. and that the field
was In fairly good condition
The Maui team brought along IL
ponies. which all arrived in good con.
dition. They showed no signs Of
their short sen voyage when led out tc
the Heidi
Were used to playing in the mud
anyhow, said Harold Rice this morn
ing. aand II SENS to be case Of
play IN the rain. or not play at all
Il was suggested that the ponies
might be LETT here, and the PLAYERS
return next week, but the Valley Is
Ianders were doubtful whether they
could arrange this.
The Maui lineup announced on ar
rival OF the team Is radical depar
tire from the old one. Rice. No. L;
baldwin. No. 3 Fleming. No s: and
Collins, back, Is the arrangement
This is subject to . last4minuts
change. however, as the Maui fouI
have been playing every possible com
binafion with apparently equal sue
cess.
The Maui contingent to arrive this
morning consisted OF Mr.. and Mrs A
W Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Rice
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Campbell, Miss A
ven Tempsky Miss A. Wodehouse, F
F. Baldwin. David Fleming and An
gns McPhee.
The game was scheduled for I
o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
HAWAII BALL TOSSERS
REGRET THAT CHINESE
CAN'T PLAY lN HlL0

Especial star Bui.siin Corresp6n dsnceI
HIL0. June ID. Because they az
ready have game scheduled In the
Oahu League Tor July Fourth the All
Chinese az Honolnlu will not be able
TO come to Hilo for . series on CT
about that date. This Is the .inforna-
ton received by President O. T. Ship
man Of the city league this week ron
Alanagef w. Tin 9GiiUng. of the Homo.
lulu team.
~. Tin Chong writes that on his
return home after comforting with
Shipmun here, he discovered that the
Chinese we're booked to open the
Oahu league season. playing the Pus
nahous ct the remodeled Athletic
Park on the Fourth. He expresses the
hope, however, that q contest at Hilo
can be arranged for Labor Day, in
September.
No game has been scheduled with
the University Of California players,
who were expected to come to the
Big Island yesterday to.visit the vol
cano. and 1t is likely they viii not be
seen on the local diamond. The regu.
ar league games will be held at Moo
beau Park next Sunday, the princi.
pal event being the test between the
Chinese and Japanese ball tossers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

The keel forward is sharpened almost
like knife edge. until it rounds into
the haring overchanging bow chain
plates, in the form of huge angle
irons, which protrude from the sides
The righting. Mr., Nicholson is a
staneh believer in these chain plates.
All his later designed yachts have
been fitted with them.
Sail Area and Construction.
The SAIL area which the vessel will
carry Is still q matter for conjecture
generally. With mast of about 100
IT. and b0wsprit only 10 IT cupboard,
Il can be imagined that the plan will
Be lofty and comparatively narrow.
Three masts have been built. Expe.
rience of former challengers has
shown the necessity for being prepar-
ed for carry away. One of the masts
Is of steel. and the other two are of
wood hollow A wooden one win be
the first stepped
The construction of Shamrock ~
IS extremely light Everything has
been sacrificed for speed. The outer
shell Of the hull is composed OF three
skins of wood. The strakes Of the
outer skin are laid horizontally IN the
ordinary manner. while the two inner
ones are diagonal and crossed. The
grain OF the planhing thus runs in
three directions to combine strength
with llghtness. The deck is IN Eve
layers Of thin wood, somewhat on the
principle Of . wooden seat of chair.
covered with canvas
Immediately after the vessel was
launched the mast was stepped. and
IT 2:S0 p. m. the visitors saw The crew
at work on deck. Shamrock w viii
probably be ready for her first sail
In about 10 days
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
new shamrock
FROM BRITISH
POINT Of VIEW

Heres British opinion Of the new
Shamrock, and an account Of her
,annenins May =, rom tne isonaon
lines q recent uets
Sir Thomas Eiptons latest America
cup challenger was successfully
launched from the building in Messrs
camper and Nicholson's yard at Cos.
port today. There was not hitch
throughout the proceeding. and pro.
aonnced feeling OF optimism seemed
TO pervade all present. Considerable
enthusiasm was manifested locally.
which Is but natural when we reflect
hat no cup challenger has ever been
built ct Gosport. and the last vessel
puill IN the south Of England for s
challenge for this trophy was IN 1871.
avery point Of vantage was throngec
with spectators. and at II o'clock q
special train bringing guests from
London steamed into the harbor sta
ion. se naluoI l1sei. pIesenlel g
N llll specsagle. al tne snlps
we're dressed Ior tne queens piIlnday
Inc time lxed lot the iauhcn wal
inluuay, anu lev nInutes before
1-. !, q ), 49,. - 49,
eortea % the Duliolng sned Dy ~
ihomas Upton.
AT II O'Clock Nelson's old flagship
Victory Numbered out royal SALUTE
In honor Of Queen Mary's birthday
TO the accompaniment Of tae guns
Lady Shaftesbury dashed the bottle
OF wine against the ships bow, nam.
ing II Shamrock Nv and wishing III
'God-speed. Immediately afterwards
he vessel began TO glide down the
ways and. gathering speed as she
went, gracefully slid into the water
amidst the vociferous cheering of all
present Before the ceremony all the
guests had an opportunity OF inspect
ing the yacht and many went aboard
The whole party adjourned to lunch
In the carpenters shed, which was
tastefully decorated for the occasion
Mr.. Charles Nicholson, the designer.
presided at the lunch.
f,ninion NAV vary &c FAR &c the
MARI Ioolrs ~ tha new cballanger are
conn, Int thera Il s -,
consensus ~ oninion that she shonlf
nrove 4 nowerfnl and sneedy hoaf
The principaI dimensions are. water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
.MaHHMaz1ERakazz
WILLIAMS TRAINED TOES
or VALUE TO THE TIGERS


II We don't hear much about
3 Johnny Williams pitching feats
3 these days. but As an adrertis-
= ms medium the Hawaiian h0rler
2 seems Of value to Hughey Jen-
= nings
y The following IS from recent
= number Of the Popular Maza.
Johnny Williams. The only Ha-
Waiiau who ever really reached
3 the major IeoE'ies. IS wonderful
. II clever with hts feet
= Williams IS pitcher. and n
q 1913 be was q star with 9ocf1-
q menfo III the Pacific Coast
= League The SACRAMENTO Club
. refused to sell him for ten thons-
= and dollars 70 the Detroit Glib,
= and later the Tigers caught him
s IN the draft. paying oil twenty.
I'VE hundred dollars for bis re-
8 lease
u Williams went south with the
team last spring and while there
s surprised his teammates with
-I1 L|0I cl4-1 .ol..I X he WAS
able to pick I'D objects with his
3 toes and could even toss base
= bah ~ Cobb. tie famous play
= e, was late Ia arriving 81 TIE
@ Detroit camp. bit news of Will
8 ans talents had reached the
= Georgian beforehand and Ty's
llst question upon being intro
1Ictd % the I1un1|Itr con
g cetne1 The looLNofk
Come %. let's see you do
g something with those wonderful
toes cried Cobb lcIDIInfIy.
Williams 9fia1c1 glanced
= around saw Cob1t travelling BAG
q close tI picked 4 uD with the
/ 3 toes @ bis I.|I[ |1c[ and tossed
Il into TIE |e1I.'a l'S locker
- 111 "a ~ 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
Want to buy any frogs

bUy " INT % Uuy III IIU6b
iegsg'
Chef What kind are they p
Boy Rights and leftss
First Chauffeur Bill got fined $500
for taking his employers car without
permission!s
/ Second Chauffeur But how did
the boss know he took ifs"
First Chauffeur Why. Bill ran
over him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

lack Gagged 81 Mamma. every
/ time j squeeze my thumb It hurts
Mamma Then don't squeeze u,
dear. =
Jack But II don't squeeze Il, how
shall know whether II hurts or
not -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19

depends does
policy The NeWs-Bee.
It has been the policy of this the past to discuss frankly
public policy interest
whether the it, peases dis
this that the other though that citizen happens
to be what is commonly known judge.
We have desire influence the conduct judge interpreting
defending the public in
will permit judicial
censorship of The News-Bee's editorial policy
of them
that nobody the himself public contempt of the
which happens preside.
this country education early
the of judge
judges
We said before that after K
legged like the the of
infaLibe mental
lifted
bench, that transforms him a being god
what
N the kind beforehand
not discuss while they pending with interfering
with the administration of justice.
We prefer
monkey of himself, if either be possible
But the is decided whatever
public good peases dpeas
if that judge happens be
IsGN PAINTERS HERE'S YOUR
CHANCE
= fso,vao' I7oDzce London.-TheTe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19

HARDTACK COMING UP
London.-EmplOyes of biscuit fac
tories have been working overtime to
execute an order for a supply of meat
biscuits to the French army.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19
SIGN PAINTERS,

CHANCE
London.-TheTe is an exceptional
demand for sign painters all over
London to paint out German names
above the shops of alien traders and
substitute British ones. Applications
for permission to change names by
deed poll have also increased enor-
mously.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-16
FOR COMMISSIONER.
DISTRICT NO. 2

take this method Of announcing
TO the voters Of Polk county that !
will be a candidate for the office of
county commissioner in and from
District No. in the primary of
1914.
In making this announcement, |,
in a measure at least. realize the i'm
portance attached to the office; that
with the board of county commits
soners rests the duty, among 9TH
ers, of equalizing the valuation of
taxable property of the county, and
of the construction and maintaining
of roads. Tn this connection | de-
sire it understood that | believe in
equality in taxation, and that all
persons both rich and poor should
alike, bear their share of taxation
in proportion to the value of prop
erty owned by them.
also believe that better roads
should be built and maintained
If nominated and elected | shall
work to this end.
MARK S. BOWEN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-16
TO THE VOTERS OF POLK COUNTY

respectfully announce myself as
4 candidate for the office of county
commissioner of District No. /, and
earnestly solicit the support of the
voters throughout the county. If
elected, promise to fl 1.-THE office to
the best of my ability to and for
all parts of the county.
Respectfully,
2457 j. e. LANCASTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-16
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

The friends of Mr.. A. T. Mann
nominate him for the office Of county
commissioner from district No 3, and
solicit the support Of the voters for
Mr.. Mann, who has in the past ably
discharged the duties of this position
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-16
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

To the Democratic voters Of Polk
county: The many friends of Mr..
F. B. Swearingen hereby announce
him a candidate for county COM
missioner for district No. 2, sub
ject to the primary June 2, 1914.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-16
FOR TAX COLLECTOR

10 the Voters:
! hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of Tax Collector Of
Polk county, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary, June ID.
| solicit your vote and support.
Respectfully,
PHIL. ]. LANGFORD
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-16
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD

The lllen0s OF MIR. .. e.. owens.
recognizing his valuable services as
member of the county Board of
Public Instruction, present his name
for reelection to this position from
the Third district, and urge the vot-
ers to support him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-16
TAX COLLECTOR

l announce myself a candidate for
Tax Collector of Polk county, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
urinary election June 2.
F. NJ. LANIER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-16
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

announce my candidas for the
ofilce OF county treasurer, subject tC
the action of the Uemocritic pri.
mary. Having been bookkeeper in
that office for five years, | am thor
oughly familiar with the work, and
refer to any county commissioner OF
member of the school board concern.
ing my efficiency. Being thus emf.
nently qualified for the position,
respectfully solicit the support OF
the voters, and promise, if elected
to give the same CONSCIENTIOUS and
pains taking care to the service OF
the county in the future as | have
done In the past.
EDWARD j. YOUNG.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-16
Fer COUNTY TREASURER

~&AouAce myself 4 candidate for
equity treasurer Of Polk county sub
lect to the action of the Democratic
primary election June 2, 1911,
WERNER G. JONES,
Auburndale, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCE. ENTS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

fha friends Of Mr.. Eppes Tucker,
IN desire to announce h. canai-
-. ioF tao oG:te OF representative
" Polk county
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06

firms. and corporations shall be allowed to
deduct from the total amount Of their
moneys. credits, annuities. and evidences
OF Indebtedness any bona-fide debt made
or created for actual value received.
Every parsonage and rectory owned
by a religious congregation or organiza-
tion and used by its pastor. preacher.
minister. or rabbi as residence. is
hereby made exempt from taxation in
the District of Columbia
Against the Prouty amendment were
Representatives. George, Igoe. Walters.
German. CrOsser. Winslow. Keister. and
Coady-S.
For the PrOUty amendment were Chair
man johnson and Representatives Hart,
Caraway. O'Leary. Reed, Thompson.
Claypool, Cary. Prouty. and Mapes-lO
The vote. after the COMMITTEES had re-
fused to adjourn. followed a long state
mcnt by Representative George in which
he charged without contradiction that
the real object of the trainers OF the
amendment was to abolish the haIf-and-
half plan by indirection. He served no.
tice that he would offer later an amend
ment to the bill calling for a commission
OF three to be appointed by the President
to make a thorough inquiry into the
fiscal relationship between the District
and the Federal government.
Mr.. George will lead the fight against
the Prouty amendment when the bill
comes up on the floor. Before that time
he intends to call a meeting of his sub
committee to make an inquiry on the sub
ject of personal property taxation in the
District. with a view to using that in
formation in opposing the crazy-duilt
amendment tackled on the bill yester-
day.
In opening his address to the commit
tee. George said he had been at loss to
find in the bill itself a reason for the
sudden opposition it met in the commit
tee, which at one time had been per-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
YOU CAN'T HAVE STOMACH TROUBLE
WHEN YOU take PH0SPHO- -PEPSIN

pepsin because it greatly increases the
digestive power Of the latter. Bismuth
is another element and is one, Of the
best remedies known for fermentation,
and tonic doses OF nux vomica, ipecac
and goldenseal are the other essential
elements. This perfect combination has
a wonderfully stimulating effect upon
the muscular structures Of the digestive
tract and greatly increases the flow of
gastric jucises, thus helping the diges-
tive organs to perform their functions
easily and properly.
Phospho- o-Pepsin is in handy tablet form
easy and pleasing to take-each dose
containing enough pure pepsin to digest
nearly every mouthful eaten at a meal,
and while Phospho-Pepsin tablets help
digest what is eaten, the tonic effect is
such that the digestive tract becomes
strong, healthy, and normal and after a
short treatment your stomach will not
require outside help. You can buy Phos-
pho-Pepsin from all leading druggists,
such as James O'Donnell.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
ROW OVER rum" EXHIBIT.
Window Display of aavages OF
Liquor Causes Tempest.

Cambridge. Mass, March 5.-Wax fig
ures showing home conditions to be the
result OF demon rum and tombstones
and block figures showing death rates,
sickness. hospital and other bills due to
John Barleycorn,' which form an ex-
hibit in a Cambridge window, became the
center of a spirited fight today.
Former State Representative Russell
A Wood. who declares he is a temper
ance advocate and voted for prohibition
measures while in the legislature. OBJ
jects to the exhibit as being sensational,
disgracefuI. and depraved." He appealed
to the police.
Scientific Temperance Federation. re-
fused Woods request that the exhibit
be removed. ano declared IL it is TAX
en- away it will be done by policemen.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
SIS FOR HURLING PASTE POT.
Arthur IeaveII Fined rs Result of
school Row.

Annapolis, Nd. March 5.-Adjudged
guilty of the charge of assault and bat
terry before Police Justice Feldmeyer here
this afternoon. Arthur Leavell, OF Chevy
Chase, Md. who hurled n paste pot
across a table and seriously wounded Os-
good Dowell. of Woodside. Md. during a
hearing before the Montgomery County
delegation in the State house. a month
ago. paid a fine of SO and costs.
Leavell was arrested at the instance of
Henry Martin, of Kensington, at whom
the paste jar was thrown. States Attor-
ney Nicholas II. Green conducted the
prosecution, and Robert Moss. of Annapo-
lis, and George p. Hoover, of Washing
ton, were counsel for Leavell.
The row took place on the night of
February 5, when Senator Jones and the
Montgomery delegates gathered in a COM
mittee room for hearing on the bill car
rying bond issue OF $4,000 for school
purposes.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06

Present at Meeting.
Some of those present at the meeting
were James L. Marshall. W. Bladen Jack
son. William Il. Palmer, Mr.. Mckenzie,
Louis Gutenberg, Thomas ]. Fisher. Lisle
Lipscomb, Mrs. 5. S. Barnes, n. L. Sans
bury. Fulton 4. Gordon, Charles d..
Sager. Victor f. Desio. George L. Dant.
George Wright, Harry King. Benjamin
Sinsheimer. Chester c. Groff, William NJ.
Kennedy, f. S. Kennedy, A. Lisner,
George W. White. b. b. Horn. Robert T..
White. John F. Costello. Ross f. Back
enstoss. d. F. Finucane. J. +. Bren-
Paris. George ]. yesterday, W. d.
Mackenzie, Arthur Carr. Angus Lamond.
L. v. Lampson. ]. II. Gore, George
Y. worthington. DR.. Walter c. Muir
ply, II. Berens, jr., Albert Schulteis.
Louis Gutenberg. George Pitt, John r.
Galloway. Julian p. Dodge Thomas
Jarvis, George F. King, William \. Hinc.
W. Il. Jackson, F. II. Morhart, NJ. D..
X. f. Bradley. w. J. Dante. r. T. Nc
Knew. Z. L. Ramey. +. $. Wescott. y.
Tucker. James Lansburgh, T. l.. Schmid.
p. A. Russell, ii. c. Stewart. George w.
Huguely. Edward W. Huguely, Z. ".
Fulkerson. George Oakley Totten, jr..
Fred Barnes. DIR. William l.. Robins,
David ]. Kaufman, c. Heurich, r. T War
wick, W. w. Anderson. Henry Oettinger,
p. J. Nee. Joseph Strasburger. Harry X.
Boss, J. NJ. Anderson, George A. Rock.
E. c. Robinson, J. Stack, James B. Hen
derson, Richard W. Henderson, George
B. Faryuhan. L. NJ. Thayer. Andrew Muir
ray, J. Sprigg Poole, John II. Magruder.
NJ. NJ. Panker. DIR. T. T. Sewers, John
McEtry. Mrs. Nora N. Cain, Mrs. n. ].
Begoniss, James Holmes, George A.
Myers. B. ii. Warner. Thomas Huyck.
DR.. S. s. Adams, Miss NJ. w. Morgan.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06

Indigestion is the cause OF much mis-
cry and suffering, and manifests itself
by feeling Of mental depression, bodily
fatigue, weight or pain at pit of stom-
ach. biliousness. bitter taste, belching up
Of gas, troublesome dry cough, heartburn
and other disagreeable sensations.
Phospho-Pepsin corrects this condi-
ton. 1t acts quickly-the very first dose
offers prompt relief and in many cases
a single package VIII straighten out the
digestive tract SO that you can eat what
you please and know that what you eat
will be easily and properly digested.
Fhospho-Pepsin is unlike anything you
have ever used. 1t is the ever ready
friend of the sick stomach, and because
of its swift and positive action, is an
ideal remedy for all upsets of the stom-
ach, whether slight or serious, new or
of long standing. Phospho-Pepsin con-
tains the essential elements of which
careless habits or riotous eating have
robbed the stomach. Acid iacto-phos-
phate of calcium is combined with purest
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06

precisely similar language employed in
the treaty of 1915. The Supreme Court
OF the United ates. in Olsen versus
Smith. 1876. L. S. recognized the pro-
priety Of this Interpretation"
Underwood Refuses to Comment.
Representative Knowland of California.
Republican, who is opposed to the repeal
bill, charged that, owing to the failure of
its policy of "watchful waiting on Mex
leo. the administration was willing TO
surrender its rights at Panama.
Chairman Adamson. of the House Inter-
state Commerce Committee, a Democrat.
said
II am glad the President delivered this
message / am in absolute accord with
it," ......
The Presidents message makes the
passage Of the repeal bill a-rertairty, -
said Representative Sims. of Tennessee
author of the bill that has been approved
by the administration.
II am in hearty accord with the Presi-
dents views" said Representative Ste
vens. of Minnesota, a Republican.
Mr.. Underwood. House leader. refused
TO make any comment on the Presidents
address.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-06
Chiffon INTRODUCES BILL
GIVING PRESIDENT POWER
TO MAKE OR ABOLISH TOLLS

Immediately following the delivery of
the President message yesterday, Senator
Chiffon. of West Virginia, member of the
Interoceanic Canal Commission, intro
duced a bill which Is intended to add a
section TO the canal act to be known as
section Il, as follows
THE President. notwithstanding any
thing herein contained, is hereby author
lied and empowered TO make by procla-
nation, suspend. alter. change or abolish
any tolls contemplated or provided for
by this act. and may prescribe tolls TO
be charged in any case in which the tolls
are prohibited herein"
The bill was referred to the Interoceanic
Canal Committee, OF which Senator
O'Gorman Is chairman.