davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-10
Greatest ofHigh Dioers
to do Stunts at the Fair

fhc manaEemtnt ol
the County Fair whlcb
opcnt ncxi rhVrada, ana
lasts three days. hos mot
with success in MndinH
one Of ,he hlerost ffoe
attractions yet io bo OF
fere9 to tAo psopls og
thls community iu Cap
tain q. n HUM. world
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-10
GOOD RACE CARD
FOR THE FAIR
- tNpan~lun tiuh nanR ~ cash
r,ss,cs 60 W rhrcc hays spccj t'c~t
---No lntmncc tvcss--Nian, In.
tiics A,v Assured.

Pulses 60 w rl,rcc hays s'pccj tc.t
-.-No l,niig,acc Man, tn.
uics A,v Assured,
The ab Expanslon club. Whleh has
taken over the raNne proHgam for
,hc County Fair next wcCh. Thurs.
day. Friday and saturday announs
a. tie following card for the Lhfoe
days
First hay
Mixol rrol or Pace Hair miie. 8
60 enter. 3 to start Horses having
won money barred Rest three heats
GU, Of tlvo. Purse $50 SO nor cent
10 first % per cent to second 10 pcr
cent TO third and 10 per cent 10 the
fourth.
Two saddle pony races. quarter OF
mile, between heats OF harness
event $500 cash purse each race,
winner take all
Sccned nay,
s-Yoar-Old rrot or Pace Half
Nit't " 'hA'ht = w HfhANf NNnN WV
heats out OF five- Purse Ssb00. go
per cent to first 25 per cent to The
sccond. 8 per cent TO third ton per
cont TO fourth
Saddle Pony Race. Free For Ali
Quarter mile Purse $500. winner
take all
Third Day.
Ere e-For-An Trot or Pace Hsli
mile. 60 ontcr 10 start Purse
$4,000.
Frce-For-An Automobile Race
Hair mile Purse sl.00. winner I,
take alt
There will be no charro for en-
trance Of horses IN The races ane
free bcddinr win be provided ou N,
Fair grounds.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-10

served flres The followlnn schedule
OF admiaalon tccs viii obtain on 9th.
~ than the above
ucnerR admission ,.,.t.p,.,., as'
chlldron under tn years, ..a tree
season Ticket. non transferable ~ ou
sinnrc horses or looms 20 bufr, aae
ferm warona .sttt.....a frc,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-10

W. "a. Collins Tor akhy Nrnra 4
resident of punnt and FORMER pla.
tflct Clerk, O. hcfo ihls Wcyk from
Floridn attending 20 buslnesa ana
visiting fitcnda W. h. nays that
they are dolne wcl IN Florida. and
ert rieht nov niariioe on their tau
crop ut strawberries TO supply tho
northern markets. for cWia,maa
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-10
ADMIT SCHOOL CHILDREN
AT FAIR FOR 4 DIME

The management OF the County
Fair wish 10 announce that school
children. accompanied by their teach
ers. will be admitted TO the Fair next
week for ten cents each. Grand
stand seats free TO all. Come first,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-10

ist Insertion Sept TO-
bth insertion Oct 3
state OF Oklahoma. County OF my.
an. ag.
la the District Court Ia aud for eald
nryan County aud state OF Okla.
hnmas
Mrs Mary Mcclure .... Plaintiff
W.
q. N Ferguson ana l.uc
Ann ForEuaon. ..... Defendants
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-10

Trial OF the two-cent fare cases
was resamed in Oklahoma City be-
fore Federal Judge youmanns Mon
day OF this week. witnesses in be-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-10

half Of the Santa Fe being examined.
The state Is asking for refunds OF
approximately sS.OO0.0og for passen-
gers during the period OF time that
-three cents a mile was charHed after
the suits were filed.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-10

Mr. and Mrs w 4 uttorhask and
daughter, Priscilla, returned tbll
week from tw owccks vacation
trip TO chicago
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-10

WNoa hieh diver Who dives back
vsrd from a hoirht at piuety lccg in-
90 a small rope net. the impact being
90 ereat that be is thrown back up-
ward tcr distance OF at least twcn.
Is feet Captain Hugo Is one Of the
grcatrsi o. an daredevil divers. do
ine stunts that look certain 10 break
his neck. but from which he has al.
WAYS SO far escaped pnscathcd The
accompanying illustrations show Cap
tain Hugo's picture. and one depicts
him IN the act OF p,aksnB his dare.
devil dive.
This attraction has been secured
BY the management Of tho Fair az
the outlay OF considerable sum ia
money and Il was for some time a
matter Of conjecture as.to whether
the doughty diver could bc had for
the occasion. After much corrcs-
pondencc. however. and with the
proper and necessary assurances TO
the performer from the people Who
have the matter in charge the az
traction was booked Cor the Brsan
County Fair
Competent authorities agree that
the Cantain's act Is one OF The nerve
lest of amy that are now heine put ON
in this country Il Is a thruinF ana
rather awe-inspiring spectacle
Evening star., 1915-03-10
NATIONALS INDULGE
|NBATT|NG TRIALS
Griffith Puts Players Through
Long Practice in Weld
ing the Stick.
YOUNGSTERS IN TRAINING
APPEAR TO BE CAPABLE
Seem to Be Most Accomplished Ag-
gregation the "Old Fox
Has Had.
BY J. ED GRILLO.

riIARLoTTESNILL Va, March 10.
. The entire squad put in strenuous
,..,.,io,, ,,, I,,rba,b E,ie1d This morn
-. -
ing. lhoush the uaA was pilsh' tie
cold wind that comes down from the
EIue Ridge mountains was still preva
,.,, .rd >, ,ras NOT an ideal day for
''-''' ''''N'
training purposes. But the pattihS
practice. which Griffith insists is es-
ut, . i.r,,raa5 j, for several
sI,olz,. ,.st i'm
t'"ui = ''" ''i'ie - iie'S "
ProVement III the stlckWork oi the
players
Tbis afrerrnon's syanp will nroba hi V
-, i +f,o ia :, iii ,,ot start
va ptas sa Ia ''s o't 80, -, -
until $50 ci"ck' an" ny tha' 'ii,'e '"e
sun goes on the wane. and 1t is not
likely that the entire nine innings will
- nIac.,
,,..
E'lll Clymer, manager OF the 1oFolito
international League teath' IS hee ,
making arrangements 70 Hase ~ ~
charges come mere TO tram ailer tn
Nationals leaVe. me chanees are nc
Clymer Will succeed IN set,ins pei ~ t,i 9
sion 10 use the coiIese heiu. II nrt
March 26. that being the day Wnen tne ne
Nationals ieaNe ana go 70 ~ itleliuou
play three e-Sane series pi "
Going to their own Srouhos.
Cu;H., zoo ob.ros
Evening star., 1915-03-10
ATHLETICS LOSE TO CUBS.
Reed and Wyckoff Yield Runs.
McLarrv Well Liked.

TAMPA, Fla. March 1o.-The Cubs de-
feated the Athletics of the American
League in the first of a three-game series
here yesterday afternoon, to . The
scoring started in the fifth inning, when
the Cubs put three men over the plate
Reed opened by passing Safer and
Vaughn. Vic scored when McLarry hit
safely back of third base. Fisher singled
to center and Vaughn and McLarry
scored.
In the seventh the Mackmen counted
two runs. Zimmermans bad throw and
McInns fly to Williams allowed one run
and Lajoie scored another on Thompson's
single over short. The Cubs came right
back in their half with two tallies, and
then got another in the eighth
McLarry, the new second baseman,
looks to be real player He ran the
bases like a veteran, and at the plate
stepped into the ball with the vim of a
seasoned player. The score:
Athletics, Q go % 6 i
Cubs. -....... o 0 o y = ! Ks $
Batteries.Bresser. Reed, Wyckon and Nc
Avoy and Schang: Cheney, Vaughn, Humphries
and Archer and Bresnahan.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
GILMORE ON STAND
IN SUIT Of KAWFEDS
Has Hard Time Showing Club Own
ers Knew League Could Trans
fer Franchise.

CHICAGO, March 10. - President
James A. Gilmore of the Federal League
occupied the witness stand the greater
part Of the afternoon yesterday in the
hearing of the injunction suit of the
Kansas City club. but he failed to re-
veal anything startling in his evidence
which was designed to show that the
Kansas City leaders had recognized
the right of the league to forfeit their
franchise, and had made little or no
real effort to retain this franchise until
announcement was made of it's trans
fer to Newark.
Constant objection raised by Attor-
ney Zane for the Kawfeds consider
ably delayed the proceedings, and
Judge Baldwin late in the afternoon
called the attorneys for both sides to
a conference in an effort to expedite
the hearing, and it probably will be
concluded today.
Troubles Of Club Told Court.
Former President C. c. Madison of
the Kansas City club and d. j. Half
chairman of the board Of directors of
the club, also testiiled. The latter told
yoluminously of the troubles of the
Kansas City club.
That the account Of more than $3S, 900
rendered by the league in its statement of
debts incurred on account of the Kan
sas City club since September 10. 1914,
was considered exorbitant was the
statement made by Mr.. Haff The Kaw-
fed director declared the new officials
of the club were ready to settle all
10 ha To- q inc o1,
little more than a month ago, but that
the account, when rendered, contained
several items with which they were
unfamiliar and others which they con-
sidered could not have been incurred
on their account, and this caused them
to hold up payment and precipitated
the Injunction suit
Evening star., 1915-03-10

Two of the matches rolled in the In
terdenominational League last night
resulted in clean sweeps. The Bethany
quint took IL three of it's contests
with the Kendall five. and the st.
Marks outfit was an easy victor over
Gorsuch in every set. Fifth won two
games out Of three in it's conflict with
Sixth.
Sixth and Bethany and Kendall took
part the bowling was not very good,
being little below standard. The st.
Marks players rolled well, though
He knocked down 124 pins In his first
contest, got ITO in his second and then
finished by obtaining a count of ia.
The Jewels were three-time victors
over the Fafrlawns in the Capital City
circuit. Preller of the winners proved
the most consistent bowler of the
match, leading with a set of $40. Prel-
Ter knocked down ia. 12S and 103 pins
In his games.
The Genoas and Pintas were winners
in the Carroll Council organization
The former won three contests from
the Columbias. and the latter got two out
of three games from the Ninas. De-
spite the defeat of the Ninas, a player
of that team led those of the league in
the matter of individual work Nc
Carthy it was who got a set Of $50,
rolling games of 11S, 120 and 112.
The Virginia Avenue Stars won all
three of their games from the Bohemians
in the Southeast League. Crouch, with
scores Of 113, 115 and 101, was high
man.
Barnes of the Parker-Bridget team got
the best scores Of the players in the Busi-
ness Mems organization. He registered
counts of 101, 107 and 1877, for a total of
345. The Parker-Bridget five took two
out OF three games from Swift & Co.
The Gandils defeated the Argyles in two
games of their match in the Arcade cir
cult. viii Moore and Johnny Baum
proved the stars of the conflict each get
ting exceptionally good scores Moore.
rolling in third position, contributed marks
of 125. 112 and 131 to his teams total.
while Baum. anchor man, got counts Of
ITO. lis and 11S. Moore's set was 36s
and Baums 343
Though the Navy Yard team won from,
the Yannigans in the Northeas. League
by two games to one, Mccarthy of the
losing club led the players with the high
est score made in any Of the organiza-
tions. Mccarthy got marks of 133. 14O
and 10s, the three giving him a set of
3S1
Res,1lts of Ia ,,{ob<,o ,,,,%oh,.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
TWO TAKE SERIES
IN CHURCH LEAGUE
Bethany and St. Marks Make
Clean Sweeps in Interde-
nominationaI Circuit.
MCCARTHY ROLLSASET
OF 381-HIGHEST SCORE
Northeast Organization Bowler OBJ
tains Marks of 1873, 40
and 108.
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Southeast League - Southeast
Stars vs.. Neslines.
Departmental Lengue-Treasury
w. War.
National Capital League-f. M.
&. 4. vs.. Velvet Kind.
Phi Nu Sigma LeaRue-Alpha VI.
Beta.
District LeaEue-Goodfello vs..
BelmSnts.
Mount Pleasant League-New-
tens W.. security.
Masonic MISUNDERSTANDING VS..
Mount Plea: ant.
Capital city Ieague-NadOnal
Laundry vs.. Norris Peters.
Federal Leasue-Eirat National
vs.. Munsey Trust Company.
Arcade LeaEue-ImperiaIs VS..
Nationals.
National Bankers League-Sec-
end National vs.. Washington
LOnn and Trust Company.
Commercial LeaEue-Welsbac
VIZ. Southern Railway.
PepcO LenEue-BOOkkeep VS..
Construction.
Colonial Tenpfn League-knfck-
erbOckers VS.. Pioneers. COntf-
nentals vs. Manhattans.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
BASKET BALL SEASON ENDS
WITH GAME AT G. u. TONIGHT
Blue and Gray to Meet George Washington
In Final 1915 Contest-Other
Gossip of Athletics.

1914, and his general play is much
above the average. He would make
good in the position on most any COL
lege nine.
Yale practically assured itself of the
intercollegiate basket ball championship
last night when it defeated Princeton on
it's home floor. The dark blue won by a
margin of three points, breaking the tie
that has existed in the league for about
three weeks.
1t is very interesting to call to mind at
this stage the fact that Catholic Cniver-
sity obtained a victory over the Yale
quint early in the year. The Brookland-
ers defeated the dark blue in a contest
at the Carroll Institute after one of the
most brilliant and closely played games
of the year
If Yale is the intercollegiate champion
what is c. C.'s ranking in comparison
with the other big college quints?
Evening star., 1915-03-10
THREE-CUSHION BILLIARDS.
Kieckhefer, De Orc, NORM and Ellis
Defeat Opponents,

CHICAGO, March 10.-August kieck-
hefer Of Milwaukee last night defeated
George Moore of New York. so to A. in
the first game in the world three -cushion
billiard championship tournament. kieck-
hefer went out in So innings with a high
run of four. Moore ran five
1t took Alfred de ORC II innings to win
his so points. while Fred Eames of Den
yer was making ~ in 20 innings Each
had high runs of four.
Charles MORN defeated Jess Lean in
the first afternoon game. SO to 38 in 67 in
n1nss Morln's high run was five, Leans
four
Charles Ellis of Cleveland defeated Jo-
seph Capron of ST. Paul. so to SO, in 6s
innings: Ellis high run was four, Ca
pron's three
Evening star., 1915-03-10
ST. AGNES TO PRACTICE.
Sunday School Players Asked to Re.
port for First Workout.

All members of the st. Agnes base
ball team of the East Washington Sun
day School League are requested by
Manager Flester to report for prac-
tice at North Capitol and L streets
every afternoon at o'clock, beginning
tomorrow.
A number of out-of-town practice
which will be March 10 against Alex
andria High School at Alexandria, Va.
The following players are requested
to report for practice: Chaplin. Claude,
Thompson, Marine, Roberts. Herr, Shoe
maker, Herrell, Dreis, Cranston,
Hayes, Hunnimann, Slater, Meade,
Donnelly. Fraser. Sheridan, Deiste,
Naples and Garvey.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
CLOSE PLAY AT PALM BEACH.
Hyde and Harrington Win Notable
Hard Fought Matches,

PALM BEACH Fla, March 10.-Close
matches ruled in all four flights of tho
Florida golf championship. which went
through the first round yesterday. J.
R. Hyde, Brooklyn, and H. +. Farring-
ton, Boston. took notable matches. the
former winning from p. H B. Freling-
huysen and the latter winning from v.
C. Longley
Both winners scored 72 without ap-
proximations, as every hole had to be
played out owing to the closeness of
the score. Hyde won on the home
green, while Harrington ended his
match by laying a full iron shot OF ITO
yards dead and holing his on the diff
ficult seventeenth hole. L. H. Butte, Da-
vid wagstaff. c. f. Van Week and W.
H Smith were other winning metro
politan golfers on the championship
flight
Evening star., 1915-03-10
JIMMY DONNELLY DEAD.
0ld-Time Washington Ball Player
Buried at New Haven.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March 10.-The
funeral of James r. Donnelly. at one
time nationally prominent in base ball,
occurred here yesterday. He had play
ed with various clubs in the west ard
east, including Washington, of which
he was captain in 1887, 1883 and 1889
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Phillies Trim Cuban Reds.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March 10
Cravath's triple, scoring two men in
the eighth inning here yesterday. gave
the Philadelphia Nationals a 3-to-2 vic
tory in the first game of the series
with the Cuban Reds of Havana, cham
pions of the Cuban League. Score:
Evening star., 1915-03-10

Collins will be with the Athletics,
after all. 1t Is announced that Connie
Mack will give a trial to Bob Collins,
The EogdhaW College pitcher.
Evening star., 1915-03-10

dates out for the catcher's job at
Georgetown, the chances are that
Weems, who held down the position a
year ago. will be the man to make
good in the place. Weems is an ex-
cellent thrower, probably better than
Evening star., 1915-03-10

Griffith is figuring on making some
changes in his present system of work-
ing his players. The Virginia Uni
versity team is complaining that n
does not get the field early enough in
the afternoon. wanting 1t at 3:16
Griffith has agreed to this, but he will
make use of the prep field, which ts
right below Lambeth Field. and work
the youngsters there while the repu-
lars have the big field. In this way
both squads can get their regular al
lotment of work each day.
There appears to be much interest
in the college In base ball When
the candidates first answered the call
125 presented themselves, and pretty
near seventy-flve remain on the SQUAD.
which Jack Ryan will again handle.
Evening star., 1915-03-10

Hitting grounders to two infields for
nearly half an hour twice a day is
rather strenuous work for Manager
Griffith at this season of the year, be-
fore he is accustomed to the strain,
and as result he has badly blistered
hands and is thoroughly tired. out
when night rolls around Later on.
when the infield is dry and fast, the
task Will not be as hard, for then the
ball will bound more easily, but under
present conditions 1t requires hard
driving to send the ball so that the in
helders can get real practice.
Evening star., 1915-03-10

Strict discipline is being observed in
the camp. The players get up at Z
o'clock in the morning. have breakfast
at half past, and now. because Of the chill,
do not start for the gym to don their
uniforms until about $3.50. From then
until noon the two squads are busy at
practice. After lunch there is an hour
or so of rest. and then a strenuous
afternoon is put In. ALI are forced to
retire at 1920 O'Clock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-10
UNITED STATES
REJECTSPROP0SAL
MADE BY SWEDEN
Washington Means to Conduct
Negotiations With Great
Britain Without Other Neu-
trail Assistance


Washington. Aug rhe United
states VIII continue ta act alone ia
fepfese ntlflons tu Great Britain re-
eardlue neutral trade It was learned
tonight that negotiations begun by the
swedish legation here tu secure Amer
lean cooperation iu proposed COM
certed action of neutruls to protest
against the British orders iu council
insofar as they work hardships on
neutral commerce have brought uo re-
suits
Tho most recent swedish proposal
contemplated Identical notes or pros
test by uautrals. rejection by the
American state department having
met previous suggestion for joint
note. Negotiations are stiil Boz pro-
Hress but have failed s0 FAR t. develop
"a common ground upon which action
could Doc based
some details of the Swedish prop0-
sition as "a trade Interference by Great
Britain it is expected are lncousis-
tent with the contentious of the Unit
"a states ln exchange with the Lon
don foreign office Reports as 20
strong German Nmpathivs in Sweden
also are believed TO have been COM
sidercd by The state department. ait
though the formal reasons given for
refusal to join in tho movement are
largely technical
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-10
F FRENCHAIRCRAFT
DROP BOMBS ON
SAREBRUECKEN

Paris Aus D0.to % mo- The
following official communication was
issued tonight
'rhc day hos been comparatively
quiet un the whole 'front.' In Artois.
between the Sommc ana The Oise, ana
In the valley of the Aisnc some artl-
lcrV fighting has been reported ana
It Is said Rheima asain has been bonn
harded
"ln The Argouuc near tho Fanmine
-Charmes, the enemy attempted
90 capture our positions. but they
were repulsed everywhere.
In the Nosgcs there was only arr
tlllery firing This morning an ain
squadron consisting of thnty-two
bomhardlue aeropanes. conveyed hy
some scout speed planes sailed forth
10 lombard the station ana factories
Of Sarchruecken northwest OF Metz.
The atmospheric conditions were not
favorable, the valleys being concealed
under fog and the sky cloudy
Notwithstanding the difficulties
attending the proper steering Of the
airceft twenty -eight 8eroplanes
reached their goals, dropped 16t
shells of various calihre The speed
planes meanwhile were Keeping away
the German avutars who were at-
tempting 20 cut off The squadron from
It's base
Many fires wore observed in the
territory shelcd
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-10
GENE ERAL SCOTT
AND VILLA To
CONFER TODAY
Brief Meeting in luarez Merely
ior Purpose Of Paying For
NAL CALI No lnkIi0g OF Top
les to Be Considered.

lsl raao. Tex. AuR , Major Ucn-
tfai scott. chief 0f staff uf The United
statea army bearing n special conn.
mission from tho state department to
General Niila arrived hcrn today. aaw
among other visitors. "a committee of
mining mrn at the homo of D. vii.
Hams whose guest hr la f0 hp while
here nud make hrlcf visit to Gem
eral Francisco Vllm nt Iuare2 NE
WaH accompanied h} hia aide, iputcn.
ant colonel Michic. and George O.
Camthers. special agent of tho state
department After bits return from
iuarcH, Lieutenant Colonel Miehlp az
planned that the visit 90 villa WIS
merely ana exchange of greetings 10
WIS no part 1f tile official confer
enoeN which begin tomorrow
General scott was received on ar.
rYinr here by Colonel lundY. acting
brigade commander and Genrgc G..
CarotherH on behalf Of the state de-
paftmrnt aud hy Felix summcrfclL
New YORK representative Of the Nilln
government ana committee of Off
GERS sent by General villa on behalf
of ihe Villa government
The chief executive OF the army re-
fefrpd questions ass % his mission to
w0ul1 issue necessary explanations
The flrW etop after lavlnH the dr-
pat was at the home ~ J y Williams.
Thero conference of about two
hours WIS had with committee of
representatives. of mining corpora
tlanH Zach Cobb collector uf the
port ana representative of NOR
ehanis whose property a under SELF.
ufp at Chlhunhun
az thc close of the conference
Gporai Scott gpcd in an automobile
across d. International bridge 90
luHro2
ON the Mexican side line of cav
airy wHH drawn up to escort General
Scott Back of the line were General
NilIu ana his aides iu uu automobile
After an exchange of grottmEa
GoncWl VIVA escorted General Scott
tu ihp Villa home. whore General
Scott spent nloul twenty uluutea
hnfrr returning "a tho home of Mr.
williams
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-10
TRADE BOARD IS
TOLD Of NEED Of
MERCHANT SHIPS
{ FederaI Commission Hears
Argument Of Seattle Cham
ben Of Commerce for En-
couaaement Of Marine


Seattle Wash Aug Building
Wp pf the American merchant marine
BE- 1u imperative need. Judge Thomas
Burke pwHdent uf fho seattle
ommbcf of commerce told me fed
eral trade commission at lhe opening
of % two two days eituur of That body
hero today other Witnesses support
fd Judge lurke'e arguments
"lf thls commission said Judge
Burke. "ean suggest io congress lcgia-
lation which viii place American
shipping on an equal basis with its
competitions a Hil br rendering a ser-
Vice of iucaleulnhle benefit to the
citizens of tho United States
uut one ship flying the American
fIag alilH from Seattle said Judge
Burke ana soon thig win bc hauled
down fle continued
1--WE afe rendy for business but we
arc pnwfrIcfs % gn further without
ships THE markets ~ thr world arc
open 90 us ua never before hut Nc
cannot take advantage oft these uppnt-
iuutiea because Wc have nn vessel
m which to send aur goods
a. ! Smith coal milne owner testi-
fled 90 lhr necessity for combinations
of cnuifnl Go handle the waste prod
uctH in thc lumber ftuIt Hud lsh tn
duatricH.
Mmits rhomnaan. flour miller de-
alured there would have te bo better
hnukur facilities H Pan America and
better shipping facilities before Amer
Jeans could do g large husincm there