davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04
HOPE To EVEN UP
WITH DAVENPORT
fsLRsDEas CLASH WITH iowErs
~ SECOND CANE o. SEA
sos FRIDAY.
Csrtsss Asrsss ere Eies- Espe-t-a e
Virtually settle TrtCty
Cnarrp snarta-

FRIDAY rlaat ta@ Rock tslaEI tIE.
school basketball f0rsera VIII clash
WITH ths Davsngort ggintst f9r tls
nscoad tine thfs seasar. vleu t-s d.
Gals vii journey 90 tEs Pretze- town
aaG meet tas red aEd blue aEsresat.oa
or ths.r 0wn foor. Tae trst t.lt
staged bsfweeG these two old rivals
Was hsiG a. the local II. 1f. e.. a. aEt
tns DavsuDorrers succ~etsd. after m
bard fEEt. tn e1uiug Cut az tie lo1E
sud % a 90 % q c0unf Bat Or must
b. rsmsmbsrsd that ia thar contest.
ths Islander were reuretelfed hy only
Two % thelr regular. Butler and E.lcE.
the rernaladeF o. the uueap br.ce sec.
ond sfrfng urr The score % frrE
game vas a great surprise fg fre
home bugs. az az ogarule leimlrr te-
feat was ~Npectsd 1Goa Coach H111
ANNOUNCING the lineup The crimson
and gold seconds Dgt up a great scrap
im that conf~sf. however. fre result
being On daust lntit tr~ huaI whistle
10 Wuf b. another story iE tEIs. fhrlr
second clash. acr1~d.nE t1 rHe Island
er fans. a. thr local agirfrt aiu cross
sne ~cricE Fritay evening ir tgI
force and Wfta t1H lrm frtrrm.al
fiou o. sEeg rtra Ncc1rtteE COL
Captaln Farmer Reeves and Caaee
VIII H0o1. fls locals arr .u far best
coudifIon of che season af rre.eef and
are we'll ftt-t for t1uarrpa a.Eafe
battle
Have last Practice
Last ulEht tH- squad He.I their last
Bracffce before tse cominE clash. tre
regular showing ap in Ereat form
AGAINST tho SECONDS. rolling I1 basket
after BASKET with uaca.re.Ittr regular.
my B4rier aat Cieaeau uerr e.f 1f
the pr1rtiCe or aceesut 90 .gllri.
s1stained i1 t.r District tourney at
Calea1ufE iasf week.. llt a1t. UII l"
in rood coHdif.a1 flr tomorrow. r.E..s
contest Tl~ lineup that was E.s.r
oat b. Coach H1bb falF w0ru.rE ESQ.
f~red alrar.r from fle Islanders g
ual front ia that rllar uU start Et
Morris forward place ar a.eolaf 1t
bis ability in rFrTaIar f1aIs Tabor
proved a shining lrrt .1 rE.a reHrecf .
at the Gaigs1ars ralFuaeHat. beside. '
provinE % good Gsln aa frr ror-
one % the arrrer er1Els .r gears .
he expected large delegation Of H1l.e .
fans win D. on hang. Ubur uIecl aa~s .
should have a rreori- -brra Eirr crowd .
at the .eOatrst Coaer Eeerr of cor .
nell college has been chosen r1 referee.
The game viii bez.H af 81 o.eI1.. seare .
The fauoVisr ts tre probltlr larg1
Cor thF flf
N1cl fflnrH r..aeaIre
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
1850 TON WARSHIP BLOWN
up FROM WITHIN, new REPLY
ON ANCONA may AVERT CRISIS
Washington Officials Believe Relations
With Austria Safe For
Present; More Notes
associates Press Service BY Federal wIrelsssl


LONDON, England Dec. 3lThe entire British cabinet
attended meeting called today to consider the subject of
pulsory military No designations have been announced
but mention Chancellor Of the Exchequer Reginald
McKenna Walter Runcman president of the Board Of Trade
and Sir John A. Simon secretary Of state for home affairs
Sir Edward Grey the foreign minister and Lord Kitchener
minister also mentioned in connection with possible
changes
LONDON, England Dec SlThe British armored cruiser
Natal has been sunk by internal explosion which wrecked
the vessel and sent it to the bottom quickly
The Natal carried complement of 700 and officers
of whom there about 400 survivors, it is officially given
out The loss Of the cruiser the the British navy
has suffered in months The Natal welnown unit Of
the British fighting force and will be remembered in the United
States having carried to New York the remains of the late
Ambassador Whiteaw Reid
LONDON, England Dec 3D. The loss of tie cruiser Natal
is attributed to foul play g
The Natal was built IN 1906 and was of 500 tons dis
placement Her length 480 and beam 73 feet She
carried 2uch guns and four 5-ineh guns as wes
smaller cabers The cost Of the vessel new was alont
$60000OO. zf1 - j.
1t will be nsted that the censorship has prevented the Civ
ing out any details as to where the disaster place
what caused the explosion from within
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
new RULING ON
LOTTERIES HITS
SOMEOF STORES
cristy Says Prize Giving and
Spinning Wheels are Clearly
Prohibited BY Statute

What is a lottery? Deputy City At
torney A. M. Cristy has just rendered
an opinion at the request Of one III.
NJ. Coons. a prospective owner of a
concession during Carnival time,
which may have decided effect upon
practises In vogue among various
stores Of the city, of giving away tick
cts good for chances upon articles OF
merchandise held as prizes for, pur-
chasers.
This is the first time that we have
been asked to construe the meaning
of lottery, except for chefa, says Mr..
Cristy. THE statutes as have read
them undoubtedly hit practises of
prize giving about the city to con.
siderable extent
~Mr. Coons, 1t seems, wishes to en-.
ter concession at Aala park. along
with others. The game which he has
proposed seems to be clearly within
the prohibition of the statute. and is
a lottery, as / have advised him. My
investigation has led me TO the belief
that the statute directly opposes. the
custom of spinning wheels to deter
mine the value of objects to be given
away 70 people VINO nazaru tnelI
money upon them.
Furthermore" says the attorney
sft hits the method of competition by
which, with every purchase. ticket
is given, which ticket may or may not
represent a further prize to the pur-
chaser, dependent upon the choosing
CT selection of the winning ticket by
lot or chance.
'The law distinguishes between
skill or choice, and between chance.
For instance a fish pound where the
participant angles for fish. or ring
game. where rings are thrown over
canes or knives, has been declared
not to be lottery since the result is
dependent upon skill of the partici-
pants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
MISS BOSHER IS
GIVING Up PLACE
At big SEMINARY
Principal of kaWaiahao Re-
signs, to BE Succeeded for
Term BY Miss Kinney
DOMESTIC LABORATORY TO
COST $25, 600 Is NEEDED
Senior Cottage to Cost $40, 900
and Additional 500, 900 for
Endowment is Aimed At

Miss Mabel E. Bosher. principal of
Kawaiahao Seminary for the last sew
en- and half years. has resigned her
position, the resignation to take effect
by the end of January. Her place
will be filed for the remainder of the
school year by Miss Mary F. Kinney
as acting principal
Miss Bosher took the school in the
summer of 1908 when the change was
made from the old Kawaiahao on
King street. where the new Hawaiian
Board building is being erected and
where the accommodations were SO
poor that affairs were at low ebb.
Atherton hall in Manoa valley, the
present home of the seminary, was
just nearing completion and conditions
were chaotic. Out of the confusion
the new principal evolved system In
short order. With one or two excep-
tions, she brought new teachers with
her so that the present Kawaiahao is
the achievement of fer own manage
ment. What she and her associates
have created Is an entirely new in
stitution with e. character so compell-
ingly attractive that no visitor to Ho-
nolulu who knows his business fails
to include an hour at Kawaiahao on
Thursday morning in his itinerary.
The first impression created upon
the mind Of every guest is that this
dContinued on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
LEILEHUA beer
GARDEN ORDERED
TO CLOSE DOORS
SchofieId Barracks Officers
Condemn Resort and Oahu
Commission Takes Action
LICENSE SUSPENDED
AT MIDNIGHT TONIGHT
Opposition is Such No Proba-
biIity Il Will Be Renewed on
Expiration Next June

Condemned by the regimental COM
manders Of the big army post at Scho-
field Barracks, the Leilehua Beer Gar.
den, misnamed the Volcano House, I"
will close its doors at midnight to-
night, with every indication that they
will not be reopened.
The annual license running from
June 80, 1915, to June 80, 1916, Is
suspended for the remaining half-year
Of its operation, and there is no prob
ability that II will be renewed next
June. In fact, appearances are that
the Leilehua resort is knocked out for
keeps.
Correspondence between the post
authorities of Schofield Barracks and
the Oahu liquor license commission
eliminated yesterday in a letter re-
ceived by thes commission from Scho-
field asking that the license be sus-
pended. This letter, received by Sec
retary Carlos Long of the commission
late in the afternoon. cinched the mat
ter. The commission had already ex-
pressed itself formally as being ready
to cancel the license whenever the
commanding officer at Schofeld Bar
racks felt it was best to do so.
Accordingly, the commission held a
brief meeting this morning and with
the correspondence from Schofield be.
fore the members. condemning the
fConffnued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
BRITISH CABINET SAK LEADERS MAY RESIGN IS RLMOR in LONDON
Christmas Island King
Is Developing q Navy
Father Emmanuel Rougier Ex-
pected Here Soon From War
Arena and Northwest

Father Emmanuel Rougier, king"
OF Christmas island. Is building q
navy" for the defense Of his Pacific
ocean domain. according to a report
from Seattle. He recently gave con-
tract to Seattle shipbuilders for q
1500-ton vessel.
The noted South Sea king is ex-
pected In Honolulu soon. He has q
number Of friends here, made on vari-
Gus visits at the time he was nego-
tiating the sale of Washington and
Fanning islands to the Armstrong &
Armstrong syndicate, the British cor
poration which paid E70,000 for the
two islands. II was after this that he
bought Christmas island, which Is
IN the same part of the sea thousand
miles south of Honolulu.
Father Rougier has been In France
for about a year. He spends most Of
his time In the Pacific, but returns oc-
casionally to Paris to visit his brother
and to keep in touch with civilization
and also to replenish his stock Of
books. He has just returned from
France, where he went to visit his
brother, but in order to see him had
to go to the front on special permit,
where he saw In few days all he
cared to see OF war He returned,
however. full of faith in ultimate VIC
tory of the French and their allies,
as he says that their spirit Is un-
conquerable and, from its very inten-
sity, certain to win.
Likes Seattle Best.
Seattle shipbuilders are the best.
he said to Seattle interviewer. az
have been to San Francisco, Vancouy-
er and Victoria. but they showed me
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
Iowa, Colorado, Oregon, WASH
ington, Idaho, Arkansas and
South Carolina in white
Territory
IDAHO'S LAW MOST
DRASTIC OF NUMBER
Makes Possession of Any Kind
of Liquor Except for Sacra-
mental, Medicinal and Me-
chanicaI Purposes a Crime
IAssociated Press by Federal Wireless

Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
CHICAGO, ilI, Dec. 81. - Seven
more states will be added 10 the
s.whlte territory Of the country at
midnight tonight, when laws 90 into
effect making the states entirely dry.
Iowa, Colorado, Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho, Arkansas and South Caro-
lima Will pass into the ''dry" column
with the first day Of the New Year.
II 10 said that during the past week
At least $4,000, 900 has been spent by
individuals buying supplies to be con-
sumed after the prohibition laws 90
into effect. One Denver man has pur-
chased f6 barrels OF whisky to furnish
him with drinks he cannot buy after
today.
The law which goes into effect In
idaho 10 the most drastic Of the seven.
II makes possession Of any kind Of
liquor, matt as we'll 40 spirituous, .
crime, except that wine may be used
for sacramentaI purposes, pure alcohol
for medicinal purposes and for sclcnti-
nc and mechanical uses. In such cases
the spirits are procurabIe only on or.
der Of the court.
The total number 81 prohibition
states, where no liquor ls 10 be bought
under the law, viii be nineteen with
tonIoht's addItIons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
new engine CAN
THROW TWO-INCH
STREAM ZOO FEET

In q demonstration given today at
the foot of Alakea street one of the
three new engines for the Honolulu
fire department threw a two-inch
stream of water nearly 200 feet into
the air. The engine discharged 1852
gallons of water minute, which is
$50 gallons more than the guarantee.
Mayor Lane, members of the board
of supervisors and Fire Chief Thur
ston witnessed the demonstration,
which was carried through by mem
bers of engine company No. 1.
Four hose lines were run from the
engine to the host cart on which was
a mounted nozzle to use as fire tow
er. Using the engines this way they
can reach the highest building in Ho.
nolulu and do effective work The en-.
gines pump with the same power that
is used to run them to fire
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
RAPPOINT'SIi
GEORGE COLLINS
CITY ENGINEER
Member of Department Named
for Position Temporarily.
Until Board Meeting

George Collins, who has been en-
ployed in the engineering department
for several years, has been appointed
temporary city engineer by Mayor
Lane, filing the place left vacant by
the retirement of Engineer L. M.
Whitehouse. The mayor said today
that Collins would be named by him
for the permanent position on Tues
day night. but that approval would
have to come from the board.
Whitehouse's salary will be the
same In his new position of consulting
engineer as it was when he was man.
aging the department, namely $500 a
month.
Next Monday night the final caucus
of the board in consideration of the
budget for the coming half year will
be held. This will be after a trip
around the island made for the pur.
pose of inspecting the roads on the
windward side.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
IS
CAUSE OF MRS.
RAHE'S DEATH

Following weeks illness from
pneumonia, Mrs. Emma Rahe, wife OF
Bernard H. Rahe of 615 south Bere.
tania street, died at IL o'clock last
night at Queens hospital.
Mrs. Rahe, whose maiden name was
Emma Blake, was born at Koloa, Kau.
al. 46 years ago. She has many
friends there and in this city to mourn
her death. Mrs. Rahe is survived by
her husband and three brothers, one
being Henry Blake of Koloa-
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at 8 o'clock at the NOR.
tuary chapel of HI. HI. Williams, and
interment will be in Nuuanu GENE
terry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
GERMANY SAYS
ENEMY LOSING
I'm Vain fight
News From All Fronts Shows
Assaults Repulsed With
Heavy Losses

The following cabIegranis were re-
ceived today from official German
sources:
"German Headquarters Report, Dec.
"a monitor Of the enemy has again
sheIIed Westende, this time without
any result.
yesterday the French advance re-
ported near Herzstein broke down un-
der the German fire. The French
twice attacked in the evening posi-
tIons Of the Germans, on Hartmann
sweiIerkopf but the trenches partly
entered by the French were recon.
quered and the French completely
elected. After the second attack
there were combats around detached
pieces Of trenches Up to this time
FIVE French officers and 200 soldiers
have been captured.
THE English have recently lost
two aeroplanes. One was forced by
German. artillery fire to land north.
east Of Lens, the other, . big battle
aeroplane, was shot down In an air.
fight north of Ham on December 81.
Another British aeroplane burnedw
Of Lille.
"On the east front Russian ad-
vance on the coast near Eaaasem and
Tuckum failed. A Russian advanced
post south Of Pinsk was surprised and
captured by the Germans.
YEsTERDAY'S SITUATION.
German Headquarters. Gee. 30
British attempts during the night Of
December 20 to enter our positions
northwest Of Lille by a surprise at.
tack failed. The Germ an nightly en-.
terprise southeast of Albert succeed.
ed, several dozen English being cap
tured.
"The Germans have reconquered po.
sitions near HartmannsWeilerkcpf.
son the whole front artillery and
airmen are active. The enemy's air.
craft attacked towns and railroads at
Wervicq but no damage was done,
while one child was killed and civil
ians wounded. A British aerooIane in
an air fight northwest Of canbriai was
shot down.
"On the east front Russian advances
in several places were repuised. Gen.
Bothmer's Austro-Hungarian troops
repuIsed the attack Of strong Russian
forces at Tetedepont and Burkanova,
on the river Stripa. The enemy suf-
fered heavy losses, besides about eco
taken prisoner"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
WOMAN BRANCH
Of navy LEAGUE
gets 800 NAMES
Mrs. 3. Morton Riggs Says To-
tailor Hawaii Was Cabled
to Mainland Last Night

'sWe cabled last night that we have
secured 300 names of women members
of the territorial chapter" said Mrs.
j. Morton Riggs, chairman of the
membership committee of the local
body OF the Woman's Branch, Navy
League, today.
81 have not yet heard from Hawaii
but on Maui our able workers we're
successful in securing 40 pledges o.
representative women there for mem
bers. The remainder we obtained In
Honolulu. We have not heard from
Kauai, either"
Mrs Riggs said the local chapter ex
poets TO have 1000 women members
enrolled before the middle of January,
IL possible. A day Of campaigning for
members was planned for date be
tween Christmas and New Year, but
the storms and wet weather prevent
ed this feature. Mrs. Riggs asks all
workers to continue their efforts here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
Ancona Note Received By State
Department; Crisis Is Clerin 6
TAssociated Press Service by Federal WIrelessI

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 31.The text of the latest
note the Ancona being the reply of austria Amerc
second statement of demands reached the state department
today having been cabled by Ambassador Frederic Penhe
at Vienna. 1t is 5000 words in length.
While nothing has been given ont The details of the
Austrian reply it is stated officially that relations between
the United States and Austria safe for the present. which
taken indication that Austria giving evidence of meet
ing the demands satisfactorily.
Additional correspondence between the two countries IS
likely The note is said to that the com
of the submarine which sank the Italian
liner with the loss of American and other lives will be punished
his deed In the that the does this there remains
only the matter of indemnity for the loss of American lives
still to be settled anticipated that this may
adjusted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
CASTLE SUGGESTS 81.
BLOW WHISTLES 10
MINUTES TONIGHT

A timely suggestion apropos of the
expected big New Years celebration
this evening, comes from W. r. Castle.
IT has to do with the more general
announcement of the coming of the
new year. "s,:.-.. p: :..-. 2. -. n.
Blowing whistles 10 minutes ex-
presses just as much joy as blowing
them for half an hour" says Mr.. Cas-
tie. He goes on to explain that last
year, when the New Year was being
ushered in, a large number of hospital
patients were seriously annoyed by
the shrill blowing of whistles, some
of which kept up their racket for full.
ly half an hour. ~ ..... =.
Mr.. Castle thinks that it would be
a good idea if at least 10-minute linn
it be placed on the blowing of all
whistles. .>.... ~ r. ..~. ...s5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
POST OFFICE WILL
OBSERVE HOLIDAY

Postmaster William F. Young has
announced that tomorrow will be OBJ
served as a holiday at the local post.
Office, but that the general delivery,
parcel post, stamp and registry win
dows will be open from to 10 o'clock
in the morning. One delivery will
also be made by letter carriers, and
collections from street boxes will fol-
low in accordance with the regular
holiday schedule.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
Schmidt CASE
TOBE CARRIED
VI, HE ASSERTS

CAssociated Press by Federal WIrelessl
Los ANGELES. CAL, Dec. 3t.-The
case Of Matthew Schmidt, mechanic
and labor union dynamiter, found
guilty yesterday by jury Of criminal
conspiracy to blow up the Los Angeles
Times building In 1910, will 60 to the
highest courts II necessary, according
to Schmidfs declaration today. He
appears unpertrubed by the decision.
The attitude Of schmidt's friends .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
SEES EXTENSION
OF MONROE idea

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 31.-
John Barrett, dlreetor.general Of the
Pan-Ameriean Union, made an address
today before the Pan-Amerieah SeIen.
tific Congress In the course Of which
he made the prediction that by evoIu-
tion the Monroe doctrine Will become
the Pan-Ameriean doctrine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31

armory Monday night will not take
place until Tuesday. The hour for
the meeting is the same, 1880 p. m.
and all other orders in regard to the
meeting are still in effect. II.
Date for the inspection of the troops
has been set for Wednesday, January
5. when the first battalion will be
inspected and Capt. Lincoln will talk
to the men and officers. The second
and third battalions will be inspected
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
FAMOUS BASEBALL MAN.
TIP 0'NElLL, is DEAD

[Associated Press by Federal WirelessI
CHICAGO, IIl, Dec. 31.-"Tip'
o,NeIlI, famous outfielder of the st.
Louis Browns many years ago and
In various baseball positions since,
died here today. He was So years
old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
CRENSHAW ASSIGNED AS
PEARL HARBOR OFFICER

Adyices received by the naval sta.
tion here this week are to the effect
that Lieut.-cmdr. Arthur Crenshaw,
who has been stationed IN the bureau
of steam engineering, navy depart
ment, Washington, d. c., has been
detached from service there and or
dered to report to the commandant
af Pearl uorhor For d,.fv % onoir,ooY..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
POSTPONE MEETING
OF GUARD OFFICERS

Owing to the absence Of Brig. gen.
Samuel l. Johnson, who is on Hawaii,
the meeting which was to have been
held between the officers of the 1st
rs....k 4 q A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
CALIFORNIA TO
LEGISLATE Upon
LOCAL Matters

fAssoeisted Press BY Federal Wirelsssl
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 31.--
Governor Johnson announced today
that he will call special session of
the legislature on January 70 con.
slider the acquisition Of the caIiforni1
building Of the exposition for stet9
normal school, to unravel the primary
law tangIe and to act for the benefit
Of the San Diego exposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31

LINSEED PLANT
Is NRECKEDBY
DUsfPL0Slt)N
Spontaneous Combustion is
IS Cause of Six Deaths and
Huge Loss
I Associated Press By Federal wireless

{ Associated Press by Federal Wireless ]
CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 5f.-spontane.
QUE combustion of dust h the plant
Of the American Linseed Company
caused explosion and disastrous fire
here today. Six are dead and many
injured. The loss in property will be
at least $4,000, 900, h 10 estimated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31
CALIFORNIA TRYING
TO SOLVE PROBLEM
OF CHEAP PRODUCTS

WAsHINGToN, D. c., Dec. 31.-
After consulting Attorney-generaI Gre
CORY and the federal trade commits
sioners. Harry Weinstock, the califor.
mia market director, departed for Cali
fornia today to invite producers of
perishable farm products TO give the
state market commission monopoly
on the routing and directing Of car
loads of products for the eastern mar
kets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-31

w. P. Philips, cashier OF the First
National Bank of Vinita, Okla, con-