davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
mo SMOKING RULE or
MAYOR LANE CERTAIN
TO STIR UP RUMPuS

The expected fight on the mayors
proposed .decorum rules, third read.
ing of Supervisor Arnold's city plan
ming ordinance. and the introduction of
Supervisor Shingles resolution to
hard-surface Beretania street, are mat.
tiers which viii occupy the attention
OF the board of supervisors at tomor-
row nights meeting.
Thes proposed rules of procedure
were offered last night, but on mo-
ticn OF Supervisor Logan. consfdera-
ton of them was deferred until tomof-
row night
One of the proposed rules, 1t is said.
forbids smoking during meetings OF
the board
How in the world would we keep
awake with such a rule in force ask
ed one city official in a Mortified tone
when he heard the news.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
A LIKELY YOUNGSTERS.

Manager Hickey had George Sisler.
the versatile youth from the Uniyer.
sity Of Michigan. on first base yester-
day and we wish to state that the
youngster appears to be real live ball
player. His general appearance was
aptly described by an observer who
spoke OF his as big little man. That
is just what he Is. He probably Is
taller than he appears, as the breadth
of hfs shoulders may make him look
Shorter. but he certainly is no giant.
He has, however, an ideal build for a
combination of strength and speed. He
is as active around first base as Stuffy
McInnis and. take him all in all. APP
pears to be one of the finds Of the
season New York World.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
new TEAOHEROF
VIOLIN SECURED
BYOAHUCOLl'EGE
6. H. ldeIer, Formerly of Gin
cinnati, viii Also Organize
New Orchestra at School

E. H. Idefer of Cincinnati, Ohio, a
skilfu1 violinist. first violin In the Gin.
cinnati Symphony Orchestra, teacher
in the Cincinnati Conservatory, comes
this fan to take the position of teach
er of violin at Oahu college.
The plans of the trustees call for
the building up of the musical depart
Ine1it. In Mr.. Ideler they believe they
nave the ideal MAI for the position.
iHeas a thorough musician, having had
excellent training both in America
and in Europe. His years of teaching
in the Cincinnati Musical Conserve
tory proved his worth as an instruct
or Of violin and earned for him the
high praise Of the director. He plays
well Personally and professionally
he. seems well qualified for the posi-
ton.
He will give his entire time to teach
ing in the Punahou music school, With
pupils, with an orchestra which he will
organize with other plans for build
ing up the department he will find
much to do.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
Captain S. {. w. KittelIe Of
Maryland Thinks Such Plan
Not Unlikely in Future

That The day Is not so far distant
when the Pacific feet may be sta
TONED at Honolulu for three or more
months in the year. was indicated To-
day by Captain Sumner E. w. Kittelle
OF the u. S. cruiser Maryland. al
though he denied that he and his ship
are to be stationed here permanently
after returning with the X subma.
rines next month.
Rumors to the latter effect circulat.
ed freely around the city today. A
Star Bulletin reporter. sent to obtain
a statement from the captain as to
whether the navy department has or
iered Captain KittelIe to make this
port his headquarters. was told by the
captain that he had not heard Of it as
vet
'If the navy department has any
such Intentions, it has carefully con-
cealed them from me-" stated Captain
Kittelle. Il have had no information
that the Maryland Is To. be stationed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
navy OFFICIALS
TOCENSOR film
Of RAISINGF-
Pictures Taken for Pathe Must
Be Sent to Washington to
Be Developed

Films OF the F-4's raising win leave
here tomorrow for Washington, where
they will be developed and passed on
by the navy department before releas.
ed for printing and projection in pic
ture shows throughout the entire
world as q part of the Pathe Weekly
service.
r. L. Noggle secured many feet of
excellent negative yesterday, showing
every detail of operations. including
the sinking and rising of the first and
last pontoons. the towing in of the
submarine and its anchoring along
side the dock
The films will be OF tremendous adj
yertising value for Honolulu. as this
city viii be featured in the sub-titles
as the place where the submarine
sank and was raised The navy de-
partment inspects the film and what
ever portions of it might be deemed
q giving away of naval secrets If
shown in public will be censored
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
TEN HIGHEST IN
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMS NAMED

While no definite results for all can.
didates in the police and fire depart.
ment civil service examinations OF last
week can be obtained until after To-
nights meeting of the civil service
commission, the five highest in each
department examination have been
made public. 1t is reported that in
the police tests large number pass
ed the examination and win be placed
on the eligible list, while in the fire
department examinations only a few
passed successfully Ninety-six candi.
dates took the examinations. The fol.
lowing are the FIVE highest candi.
dates:
Police: Moses W. Kaululaau, S7.5:
C. Lincoln, S6.6.. r. Crawford, S5.6;.
H. Padden, $40. F. Rauahi. S4.s.
Fire Department: A. Kennedy, 93.7:
Will Prestige, Jr., SIG: G. Vessel
s0.7; A. Vierra. 7s.7;; ]. Fabian, IT'S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30


F-4's crew, is extremely probable Cap.
tain KitteIle has wirelessed the navy
department asking n he should wait
for the bodies and expects an answer
late today. If the bodies are removed
late tonight, they can be embalmed
and placed in the collins which have
been waiting since the last OF March
10 receive them.
The original date set for the Mary.
land TO leave here for San Francisco,
was tomorrow afternoon. Early this
morning Captain Kittelle said his ship
would sail between 4 and tomorrow
afternoon.
Raised Sunday Afternoon.
After keeping the Inflated craft in
its grasp since March 25, the sea gave
up the sunken submarine F-4 yester-,
day afternoon, and one of the biggest
salvage feats In the history Of the
American navy was successfully con-
cluded when the six pontoons rose to
the surface, bringing with them the.
under-sea raider and the bodies Of
its crew.
In two hours from the time that the.
first compressed air was shot into the
pontoons. the "a was brought to the
surface. The blowing out began at
$40 yesterday morning; at 1924 the
first two pontoons rose to the surface;
half an hour later the other four fol-
lowed, and the big task was success
fully accomplished.
At 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the pontoons and their long sought for
burden we're anchored alongside quar-
antine wharf. AS the tug Makaala
towed the outfit up the harbor, flags
were placed at half-mast on the Mary
land. on government vessels. freight
lers and many other craft. as mark
OF respect for the. men whose bodies
rest inside the F-fs hull.
Lieut.. Comdr. ]. A. Furer. who de-
signed the pontoons, was extremely
pleased that everything worked out
with mathematical precision. in spite
Of several delays In the last two weeks
due to rough weather. Lieut. X. B.
Cfittenden. commander Of the subma-
rine fiotilia. was no less proud that
the big task had been achieved so
well. Both praised the work of the
three officers who assisted them,
Iieuts. Harry r. Bogusch, Francis w.
Scanland and Charles NJ. Yates.
Divers George B. Evans, Jack Agraz. |
b. Mcmillan, eDnnis O'Brien, H. Ten.
nebaum and Thomas Hallinan were |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchange.)

PORT HARFORD-Sailed, August "a,
5. s. Mills for Honolulu.
Y0KOHAM MA Sailed. August 2S. S. S.
Siberia for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, August %,
8 p. m. S. S. Enterprise for Homo.
lulu.
Arrived. August 20. 10 a. m. S. S.
Persia from Honolulu August IS.
SYDNEY Arrived. August %, S. s.
Werribee, from Honolulu August 2.
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived August
80. schooner AIuriel, Mahukona.
July 80.
kAHELGI--Arriyed, JAly %, s. s.
Lansing. from Port San L.uis.
Sailed, August so, S. s. Lansing,
for Port San Luis.
RAplocRAM.
s.. s.. MONGOLIA will arrive from
San Francisco tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock and will sail for Yokohama
Wednesday morning. Has 30 cabin. %
second cabin passengers, 42S bags
mail, IL tons cargo, for Honolulu. has
278 cabin, IS second cabin. eSa steer
age passengers for the Orient
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
CARNIVAL PLANS FOR
AALA PARK WILL NOT
BE ENDED By RULING

Dfrector-general Cooper has taken
under adyisement the use of Aaia park
for the Carnival, the city attorneys
opinion having suggested that the park
could be used, with certain reserva-
tions. Though the opinion does not
give free and unrestricted nse af 'hc
large grounds, the director-general be-
lieves the matter will work itself put
and that there will in the end be no
difficulty about proceeding with his
plans for the Carnival City,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
M'QUEE is WARNED
TO PAY UP ALlM0NY
OR FACE SENTENCE

recause he has failed to pay tt
Pauline Mcqueen, his divorced wife.
certain alimcny each month as ordered
by the court, .Iemes McQaeen, VIII >
has figured rather prominently in le.
Pal 4,roceedinss during the last ye1r
was adjudsed guilty of contempt OF
eonrt by Circuit; Judge whitney today
Mcqueen is behind in his alimcny ray
mehts TO the extent of about S575. ana
Judge Whitney has given him unit,
October l. to do sometime II
other words. sentence has been con.
tinued until that date
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
SUBMARINE IA TOBEBROUGHT
TO.SURFACE LATE THIS AFTERNOON

, instrumental In the success OF all parts
OF the work, particularly in getting
the chains under the F-4. To their
fact that nothing went wrong after
the pontoons began dragging the sub
marine to the surface.
Yesterdays work began at $50 in
the morning, when Divers Evans and
Agraz connected the ~ lines OF air
hose to the pontoons, two to each.
Everything else had been completed
Saturday night, all the force working
nearly the entire night making sure
that everything was In perfect con-
ditiOn.
Enlisted Men Do Great Work.
All OF the officers. as well as the vet.
eran waterfront authorities who have
been following the submarine salvage
with as much interest as the navy men
themselves, give unstinted credit to
the enlisted men Of the submarine flo
tiIIa.
The sailors have done tremendous
work both in persistent industry and
in special feats that required plenty
OF pluck as well as skill
NO group OF men ever worked
harder. did more and did 1t with less
fuss than these boys. said q navy
man today. They deserve all kinds
of credit for the salvage OF the FL.
1t has been hard and at times danger.
Gus work. but never have they hesitat-
ed about putting forth every pound OF
effort that was in them =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

Twenty-three men from Hono'uIr
and vicinity have been sum-, tf
be in federal court neyt TbaTsSaa :
morning to constitute special gram
jury. 1t is believed that enc If tn
matters witch viii be taken ~ ~ t."
jury will he sn inyesticatipne # tho
case q. F. P. Winters, wh1 IS charged
with having smuggled S2a0a worth o
opium into Honolulu late last June
Customs INSPECTOR Joserh Heads an
Surveyor OF Port WaddeI of Sa'
Francisco are scheduled to arrive IL
the steamer Wilhelmina tomnr-a~
is reported they are TO be witaHes
against Winters Winters hos asse
released on bond in the sum OF s510.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
SUFFRAGE BRINGS EQUAL
PAY IN STATE 6ERTHs

CHICAGO, Ill.-EquaI suffragists
are jubilant, according to Mrs Grace
Wilbur Trout, president of the Him
OILS Equal Suffrage Association. over
the action of the state board of adj
ministration, which decfeed that won
en- employed in state institutions
shall receive the same pay as men
where they do the same work
Mrs. Trout issued a statement in
which she said that the new reeogni-
ton of the equality of women is an
answer to those who express doubt Of
the value of the franchise to women,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
ENLISTED FOR CIVIL WAR AT IS.

ELWooD CITY, Pa.-Henry Parker,
aged IS, who claimed to have been the
Youngest enlisted soldier from Penn
sylyania and one of the youngest from
any part of the union to serve during
the Civil war, is dead at his home
here. He was Is years and s months
old when he enlisted. He was wound
ed five times, once seriously.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

MRS. Y. SOGA, wife of the editor of
the Nippu Jill. who will leave for ia
pan in the Shinyo Maru on September
10. in company with her husband. has
issued invitations for an entertainment
to be given by her at the Mochizuki
Club, Waikiki, next Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sega will be absent from
Honolulu for about three months
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
WORK on MODEL TOWN BEGUN

SEWARD. Alaska work on
the government addition to the town
of Seward. the plating of which is
finished, has been begun by the Alaska
engineering commission with the
clearing of the grounds for streets
and the building of tracks into the
railway terminal yards. workmen
have begun constructing a sea bulk.
head along the new additional water
front.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

NJ. KAWAHARA and r. Mkt, we'll
known Japanese merchants of Homo
lulu. are planning to leave for San
Francisco early next month to visit the
exposition and other points in Cali.
fcrnia. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

CHARLES N. ARNOLD: Cane in
the Eva district is badly in need OF
rain and plantation people are pump
ing all the water they have to irrigate
the land. | think good big rain for
Honolulu might be good thing, too.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

vanderheyden Fyles, the short story
writer, died in New York from bichlo-
ride poisoning taken in mistake for
headache tablets
There are 1000 Americans still in
Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

PAUL KANAMoRI of the Japanese
Salvation Army who is visiting in Ho-
nolulu. preached to an audience of
about 500 persons in the Asahi thea
ter last night. His subject was sOh
Death, Where Is Thy Sting?" Mr..
Kanamori visited the Eva plantation
today and this evening he will speak
at the Eva Japanese church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
PERSONALITIES

FRANK POOR: The harbor COM
mission and the public utilities com.
missions are doing a lot of good work
these days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

COUNTY CLERK KALAUOKA-
LAM: Some fellows are "cussing"
the legislature because it didn't pro-
vide for anyone to call to order the
meetings of the charter convention.
or provide any meeting place, or APP
propriate any money to defray the ex-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

Otto Muensterberg, a member OF the
pruszian Diat- and a hrofher If Pro-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

CONTINUED from page one,
New-York tribune., 1915-11-16
CRITICISES "MOP" PLAN
Edwin Gould, Controlling 23 Per Cent
Of Convertible Issues, Objects.

Edwin Gould announced yesterday that
unless material notifications are made
in the proposed reorganization plan Of
the Missouri Pacific Railway Company.
by which holders OF the convertible
first and refunding por cent bonds
due in 1859 and the forty-year gold 1
per cent bonds due in 1915 are re-
quested TO exchange their bonds for
preferred stock in the new company,
he would be unwilling to deposit his
own or the holdings OF the Gould es-
tate, representing about % per cent
Of the convertible issues and s per cent
of the forty-year gold notes.
Mr. Gould termed the present plan
"prejudicial to the best interests" OF
the holders of these issues. and said
the plan should be so modified as 20
give the bondholders lien on tho
property Of the new company which
will ba prior 20, or az least on en-
equality with, any new mortgage 70 be
given by the company TO its stock
holders for money advanced 70 pay
assessments on the stock.
Mr.. Could feels that tho etockhold-
ers of the present company will re-
ceive undue preference under the pres
ent plan, as stockholders will receive
new refunding bonds to the amount Of
assessments paid by them, while tho
present bondholders will only receive
preferred stock.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-16
KILLING WEATHER
SENDS COTTON UP
Bull Reports Fail to attract Any
General Demand-Late
Prices Sag.

Reports OF killing temperature IN
the Western belt caused an advance
at the opening Of the cotton market
yesterday, but failed 20 bring any
general or aggressive demand. Later
fluctuations were irregular, with tho
close steady net unchanged to points
higher. The general course Of tho
market was reflected in the huctua-
tions for january contracts, which
broke 20 l1.6l after selling az ll.95
and closed at ll.ss or at practically
Saturdays final figure.
Frost news seemed responsible for
early steadiness in Liverpool as well
as in New York. The local market
opened at an advance Of : 20 8 points
on covering, and Wall Street support.
Notwithstanding the comparatively
wide difference between Liverpool and
New York, 10 was noted that houses
with Liverpool connections were buy
ing little or no cotton here, hi.e
the light scattered business from tho
South seemed composed OF more SELL
ing than buying orders. Prices soon
eased of I'm consequence and il J. ~okcd
as though the failure Of bullish
weather and crop news 20 create a
more aggressive demand had strength
ened rcactonary sentiment. AT any
rate, the talk around the ring was OF
rather a bearish trend, and prices
gradually worked of 20 net loss
of about 7 points. At this level the
list stcadied on covering and con-
tinued Wall Street support, which may
have been encouraged By predictions
Of bullish ginning returns and larger
exports for the day. Closing prices
showed rallies or 8 points from the
lowest
The action Of the market suggeste1
that buyers on the declines Of las-
week had been waiting for frost news
on which 20 take profits. Some also
thought that the failure Of the Low
temperatures, expected 20 spread -
The Eastern belt overnight, 10 create
more buying power showed that tne
trade IS no more interested In th'
distribution of the crop than in us
exact ultimate size. ,o,
Exports for the day were 41,io-
bales. and port receipts 25.22O bales.
Southern spot market, as officially re
ported. were points lower to ~
points higher; generally unchanged
Range Of prices; s,.r..
New-York tribune., 1915-11-16
B. & O,s Bright Outlook.

In the fiscal year ended with June,
when practically all the railroads were
showing heavy losses in earnings,
Baltimore & Ohio's gross decreased
NSs8,@lS, but net increased s3I29,6 sos.
There was enough net income 20 pay
per cent on the preferred and 5 per
cent or the common stock. and % leave
SIl<13 % be carried over 20 profit
and loss surplus That meant that
here had been q reduction Of nearly
NOt0O,OO0 In operating expenses. Some
% this decrease would naturally come
through the decline in gross, but not
rueh. There Is comparatively little
saYing IN expenses involved IN handling
. smaller volume of business than
fseil.t.es are provided for. More Of
ne decrease would be attributable 20
NE fye-ycar Programme Of better
nents which was about completed
within the last fiscal year. But the
greatest part q the reduction In ex-
ktnses o. ~ happened. was due % the
New-York tribune., 1915-11-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

rtpEgAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RA1E -Fof
tsorr naiuring 81 Gen days o. leas. pr cent W
y Ninety days. per oeii .
GAIL MONTY opened q, per cent highest, z
r<r cel,. lowest "a Per cent ei'eins. yer cent
felesa' llf ceri
TIAfE MOyFY vas ,ssisr. Rats. ~ PER cen ee.'
,or slrty DAYS, z.as psr cent for nineV aS''
four fff tn9 sr months.
MERCANTILE PAPKR vo IN nsnnn n, huIns
,.i~ liz0g psr cent f0r beat names. bank seeeIN
arsss ". nm per cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTIONS - II
,n,sses fl9t gzs Oes, baisnces. tl9.tss. rs. Iis'
Fgg- -Tf,ssufy Nsa creditor 20 the extent d '@s'S|''
errp TREASURY -ses YOrk bans gained from
~ f1t TTeasgfy t.N5.0o0 and gsinei sine" IN
day igfTo0D. -
ggpyRAL REsgHyE DISCOUNT RATES Else
vltgpI -BaiOu, f0 trn days. Irf cent, w W
,tsssg days { phNadslptis. hn1 prf cent.
G.,eisod f9f i1n dsss. ~ psr cent, ~ 70 ffy
s.,s a. sir,y 70 rinsiy days. tA Mchmond. ~ 70
slt.sy DAYS ( pef cent. Atsnia. W 10 nln"v cav.
Z o,f cont; Chiesgo. ~ % slr'l dsys. Per o'h.
eiIy ~ nins,y days. ~ 20 Loul. , Ano = Hsf
essl Nians'g.. 's1 -, cot. et, h1.s sss TysS az
', - H., -, days 3 fef c.nl. fgf thifiy dsyt, ~
,er ;hiriy 70 dr'y dsys T. for si'iy :" hheV
days. ~ a.
nougsTfc EXCHANGE. Vui chio'so.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-16
B. & 0. REDUCES
OPERATING COSTS
Heavy Decrease in Gross
Is Changed to a So, 3,l29.-
Cos Gain in Net.

The complete pamphlet report Of the
Baltimore s Ohio Railroad FOR the year
ended June 80, made public yesterday,
showed thst the company, by efecting q
saving Of Sl0,i77.ssO In operating ex-
penses, was able 10 turn loss OF
S7S4s,2l2 in total operating revenues
into a gain of SS.l29. SOS in net.
The report indicated that the increase
in net in the face of the heavy decline
In gross revenues was attributable gen.
orally TO the greater operating ethcien-
cy made possible by the programme OF
betterments, which has extended over
a period OF five years and came prac-
tically 10 close with the completion
during the year Of the Magnolia cutoff.
Gross earnings amounted 10 S9l ,Sl6,-
797, while net totalled S27 7,s90,2ss. Net
income, after dedueting interest and
other charges, amounted 10 Sl0,7sO,ssl,
an increase OF 81 .530,s56, and sufficient
TO pay the company's ! per cent diyi-
dend on the preferred stock, per cent
on the common, and still leave sur
plus of S77l ,4I3. The surplus available
for the common was sS,36S,727. equal to
SAG per cent earned on the si52,317.46s
outstanding, against S.s9 per cent
earned in 1914.
Freight revenue last year amounted
70 S70,7S0 sos, n decrease OF S5,6l1,0OS,
and passenger revenue totalled Sl4,O59,.
$40. a loss OF 81 $50, $50. The tons OF
revenue freight carried were 6i,375,59b,
a decrease Of 1922 per cent, and the
number of passengers carried was
2.5Sl 992. a decrease OF 1852 per cent
The greatest economies effected last
year were in the maintenance depart-
ment, the decrease amounting 70 S4.57s,-
994. or 1919 per cent. These expenses
represented 27.22 per cent OF the total
operating revenues.
The report reviewed briefly the 5 per
cent rate case, and in that connection
stated:
while granting approximately only
one-half of the immediate relief asked
for by the railroads, IL should be en-
couragng 70 those interested In rail.
roads and in the proper industrial de-
velopment Of this country to know that
the commission treated the question be-
fore il in n broad way, and recognized.
unanimously, the necessities OF the car
riers for additional revenues, and de-
cared its purpose to aid, so far as it
legally may, in the solution OF the prob
lem as TO the course that the carriers
may pursue 10 meet the situation.
ut is believed that the inquiry has
also served TO bring about much bet
ter understanding of the railroad situa-
ton by all interested or concerned in
that question, and that because OF this
clearer understanding the shippers, tho
railroads and the regulatory agencies
of the public will all In the future be
better able 10 satisfactorily work OUT
the many problems incident to the gov
ernment regulation of public utilities"