davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
RUMANIANSAN
RUSSIAN ARMIES
DR|VENBACKWARD.
Unable To Hold the Steady Ad.
vancing Legions Under the
Teuton Commanders
SLAVS FAIL TO MAKE .
GAINS IN CARPATHlANS
Bucharest Now Reported To Be
Almost Surrounded BY On. L..
rushing Flood OF Foes


NEW YORK. December G--The re-.
ports from the Rumanian front
continue 10 shift and vary nj.
most with the hour. Monday pi1bt
they gave Indications that the rein,
forGements which the Russians had
been able 10 throw to the succor OF
he hard pressed Rumanian had mr..
rived in time. and that the SIavs were
confident that they would be able 10
malt the Teuton legions west and north
Of Bucharest C. ".'
This cheering information for the
Allies was changed yesterday, and the
hopes II raised dashed again, when the
announcement came from Berlin. I'm.
contradicted by either bucharest or
"rogrSd, tnut me men under Won
'Plkenhayn and Won Maekcusen ara
till pressing forward and are driving
MI closer to the mPnaced capital OF
Rumanin.
10 fact, IN some sections of their
vide'flung front the Germans and Bull.
Tarians are almost completely surround.
no the city. This Is particularly true
v the situation TO the south and aouth.
west Of the city, where Won Maekensen q
troops, although making but slow prog
ross, continue to press ahead ,despite
he efforts of the Russians and RumanI-
ans to halt them. Ga - ~ 2 =
From the north and the northwest
the troops are moving faster toward
Bucharest. There the Russian rein.
forcements are struggling with the as
sistanee of the shattered RumaHian
armies, to hold back the Invaders, hut
10 far with but little apparent success.
No where have they been able TO stop
them, declare the reports from Berlin
and Vienna, while the announcements
from Petrograd tell of continued fnll.
ing back Of the Allied forces. -" .
b In Moldavia also the Russian often
ave launched last week with such force
md initial success, has come to halt,
recording to the dispatches and in the
,Oarpathians the SlagE are also. stale.
mated in the game or war.
The report sent out yesterday after
toon by the German general staff and
'eceived in this country by wireless at
5ayville sRys:'The Russians and Rn.
manians are making strong efforts to-
lay to check the steady progress OF, the
central Powers in Rumania, but with
out avail. Renewed Russian attacks
have been made in the Carpathian for
'Sts and on the Transylvanian, all IN,
'uccessful seg, gEfBs, AZ q
The Teutons have recaptured posi-.
lions previously lost and are. now pur
rui1g the Rumanians before Bucharest,
which l. only few miles from the Ger.
man vanguard.
On the Danube lowlands tina NUM-.
Der OF defenders taken prisoner by the
Germans and Bulgarians is increased
to 1880. ~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
BUSY SESSIONS
AWAIT PLANTERS
Trip To Waipio Experiment Sub
station Will Wind Up Con-
vention Friday

An all day visit Of inspection to the
Waipio experiment sub-station Of the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association
will be an added attraction of the pro
gram of this years meeting Of the
association. On the Recommendation OF
the board Of trustees, the members yes
terday agreed TO set aside Friday fol
this excursion, eliminating the usua
visit to the main experiment station OF
the association on Keeaumoku Street
The program
Wednesday
Association meeting at nine. thirty
o o'clock in the morning for discussion
of cOmmitte reports.
Association meeting resumed in the
afternoon. probably Mt one thirty
o clock, discussion of committee reports
Thursday
Executive session of the association
to hear the report of the labor commit
tee.
Reports still to he taken up are cut
ting, loading and general transporta
ton; manufacture of sugar and utiliza.
ton Of by products; manufacturing ma
chinery, forestry, warehouses and stor
age of raw sugar, labor saving devices.
Friday G0ff ~
Excursion 20 Kaipio: Members will
meet at corner Of Merchant and Fort
Streets, in front of Castle and Cooke s
at eight thirty o clock in the morning
Leave in automobiles for Waipio.
The following program for the dny
was outlined by H. p. Agee, director
of the experiment station, and adopted
by the trustees:
Ten-thirty O'clOck-Arrive upper
lands of Oahu Sugar Company; wit
ness demonstration of tractors, plows
and other agricultural instruments.
The site for the demonstrations ad,
JOINS the newly planted lands Of the
Oahu plantation. These new lands con.
tain extensive experiments, conducted
under the auspices of the station.
EleVen-thirty o. elock--Leave for
Eva plantation TO inspect the fields of
the Seeding HOO which is reputed to
be better than the Lahaina variety.
Eva plantation now has 2424 acres of
HOO. !:
One o'clock-LuncheOn at the Wal.
pho sub'station, served picnic fashion
under the trees.
Two o. clock-Exhibits and demon
STATIONS to be provided as follows:
Paper mulches as used for weed con.
troll to be shown.
Denatured alcohol from molasses to
be used as a fuel in operating engines
and automobiles.
Cane top ensila1e and cana ton hnv
to be fed TO cattle and mules.
Exhibits of agricultural instruments.
General exhibits to be provided
along the lines Of the recent exhibit of
the experiment station in Hilo embrae
ing collections of insect enemies and
parasites; cane diseases: cano varie-
tics; abnormal canes; fertilizing ma
terials, including different forms Of
lime, gypsum, coral, etc; Photographic
views of the sugar industry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
.STORk AND CUPID
ROUT GRIM REAPER
November Report Shows Tuber.
culosis Leads In Causes Of Death

ufparipGe the month Of, November one
hundred and ninet y.three births, one
hundred aud flfty.four marriages and
ninety nine deaths we're recorded for
the city in the bureau Of vital Stats
tics OF the territorial board of health,
according to statement completed
yesterday by Miss NJ. Hester Lemon
the registrar general. ..
During the month there were eight
stillbirths-three Hawaiian. two Chin
ese, and one each American, Portu
guese and Spanish. Five deaths were
investigated, eight postmortem exami
nations made and nine coroner's in.
qustts held. OF the total number o..
deaths ten were of non presidents. Thir.
ty.three deaths occurred in hospitals
and similar institutions. &
r. By nationality the dead were.. Hawa.
iian forty sig, Japanese eventeen,
Chinese eleven, Portuguese nine, Ameri
can four Korean four, British two, and
one each Filipino! Germah; Porto Rican,
Russian and Spanish, and one national
ity unknown. OF the non.residents, sew.
en- were Of Oahuans living outside OF
tie city, and one each from Kauai. Ha.
waii and the mainland of, the United
States. tuberculosis, twenty one,
claimed the largest number of victims
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
SONS Of SCOTIA IN
H|LO GET TOGETHER
mail Special to The Advertiser,

N"dh oPOcii 70 INC AuVert1sor)
MILO, December Sat the meeting
of the Hilo Burns Club last Saturday
evening the following officers were in.
stalled and eommittees elected:
James Henderson, president; Robert
Forbes, president; John Fraser,
secretary; George Fraser, treasurer; G.
NJ. l.owson, Inaster-at3arms; finance
committee, John Grieve, William Chal.
mers and William Silver: business com.
mlttee, David McH. Forbes, A. J.. Mae.
Kaye and Alexander Coekburn; house
committee, John r. Moir, John Grieve
and David Forbes.
II WAS decided TO have the annual
celebration in honor of the birthday of
Robert Burns, January 20, probably on
Saturday evening, January 2S, in the
"hnPe Of concert aud dance. The
business committee will have charge Of
the celebration.
The hy laws of the club were changed
\" that hereafter business meetings Of
the club will be held every two months.
Social NICE tingS will be held every first
Saturday or Oftener. President Hen.
derSon oferedIa silver .eup for the win,
ner Of billiard tournament TO be
started soon, and Mr.. MacKaye offered
nuother one to be won three times for
keeps
The evening was made n most enioy
able one with games and stories, during
winch refreshments of various kinds,
s"hd and liquid, were served.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
TO Be
!, . !. JUDGE cOkE'S CLERK
New Jurist viii Make Several
Changes In Staff

Claus Roberts, clerk Of the last ter,
itorial senatej William Dickson and
Miss Ellen X. Dwight win be appoint
ed by Judge James l.. Coke, us s"om
as he qualities as third Judge of the first
circuit, to till the positions of first aud
second clerk and court reporter, re.
ipectiyely, This was the program an
Iouneed yesterday. H.,
> Robert will succeed Benjamin N. Ka.
aalapuna, who has been FIRST, cl6rk,
md. who, in turn, win succeed John A.
Dominis as assistant to Clerk Henry
Smith Of the circuit court, Dickson
will Efill, the eacancy occasioned
Trough the resignation Of Solomon Me.
heula, who returned TO his old position
in the police station. Miss Dwigb.t
win snceed herself. ~,
! Dominis said yesterday that he was
leaving his Office some time this month,
He has been one Of the most obliging
clerks in the whole, territorial judici.
AIRY, system and win carry with him
the aloha particularly of the newspaper
men who have covered the circuit court
beat" 'r
Judge Coke's commissicp arriyed
Yesterday. and the new jurist will prob.
ably take the path of Office before
'hief Justice Robertson in the supreme
court, either on Saturday or Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
BEACH PROPERTY. :.
. . BR|NGSB|GPR|CE
-. - s&> s'z,Ir1..
Auction Sale BY Government
Shows Eagerness Of People /,
For Seaside Lots = ~

The eagerness of the people Of Hon.
olulu to get any of the little remaining
beach property on this Island was ex.
emplited at an auction sale of govern.
ment property by the land commission.
" Yesterday when two beach lots nj
kuliouOu, sold for many times the up-
set price.
Lot 3, comprising 2S,667 square feet,
upset price $40, was sold to William A.
Hall for $3.50. Lot 30, area 43,952
square feet, sold to X. Matsumoto for
1900.
Other property disposed of at the
auction was rs follows:
A right Of way for pipe line along
Nookahi ditch, Waikiki upset rantai
50 year, was sold to the Territorial
Hotel Company for 90 a year.
remnant fronting the Diamond
Head road, Kaalawai, area Al acre,
upset price $50, sold to Emmaline
MagOon for 5000.
Land at KGluaopelena, Makai, Kali
hi, area 1873 acres, upset rental 1920,
sold to Choy Yin for 1878.
Government fish pond, Kahakupoha,
ku, Aiea, area ESQ acres, upset rental
$50, sold to NJ. A. Hood. for $3.50.
Hilo Yacht Club lot, Waiakea, Hilo,
unset rental $25, sold to the Hilo Yacht
Club for $3.50.
Remnants at Hamakua, Hawaii, az.
grrgating 9l.S, upset rental $50, sold 10
the Hawaiian Irrigation Company for
SOL
Remnant known as KamakahOnu,
KaiIua, Hawaii, area "A acres, upset:
rental 1928, sold to H. Haekfeld l.
Company for 1895.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
French Harvest Starts

PARIS, November % -- Harvest
ing of the beet crop has commenced
in number of factories. There
will be two more factories work.
ing this year than last. The results of
the pullings show cultural rendement
much superior to last year, but on the
contrary, the richness in sugar Is vari,
able, and there is some complaint re,
garding the yield in sugar OF course
there is also scarcity Of field lahorers
and also skilled workers for the fac.
tories. 1t is too early ia, give Il reason.
able estimate OF the field outturn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08

Of forty nine years He had lust com.
pleted thirty three years of service
with mis- company.
He was educated in Honolulu and
graduated from PunahOu College after
brilliant record there. He completed
his business education at Heads Bust.
ness College, in San Francisco. Upon
returning to Honolulu he accepted n
position in the Office of the company
whose service he never afterwards left.
Commencing as clerk, he was grad.
uated to boOkkeeper, and rose steadily
through the office POSITIONS, being sue
cessively secretary, treasurer and vice.
president, and--H few weeks ago, upon
the departure of President Kennedy for
the COast--the acting president OF the
corporation.
The entire waterfront, with the ae
tivities of which Mr.. Mclean has been
80 intimately connected for years az
man and director, yesterday mourned
sincerely for him. There was not
voice raised in criticism; there was not
one that was not raised in tribute to
his many II sterling qualities, his faith
fulnessFto his friends. his particularly
gentle disposition which held no
grudges, his loyalty as an epploye and
Justice az employer ''' -
Norman Gedge in Charge
Norman f. Gedge, acting general SUI
perintendent Of the company, is the
only executive at present in the city,
and is carrying az pre.ent the business
load of it's departments. He and Mr..
Mclean entered the service of the com
Iany within few months of each
other in 1883, and the sudden loss of
his business and personal companion
was a severe shock to him yesterday.
Mr.. Mclean il survived, besides his
widow, who was Miss Jennie Grieve, by
two daughters, Mrs. Alfred flames, OF
Wahiawa, and Miss Helen q. Mclean
pow in Stanford Univ Prsity. California:
by two brothers, X. G. Mclean, Of Ho.
noluiu, and 3iForge Mclean. Of Cali
fornin, and BY two ndchildrsn.
81 He was president of the Honolulu
Automobile Club and prime mover
for good roads in Hawaii. n promi ne Mt
member of the chamber Of commerce, o
director of the First National Bank OF
Hawaii. president Of the Mutual Build
ing and Loan Society, and jury commits
i"-"r fo- Ehis circuit - ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
NEW OFFICIALS

e. The officers and the boards Of
trustees elected by the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association yester!
day for the ensuing year are:
President-Georg Rodiek.
Vice-President-yE. d. Tenney.
Secretary and Treasurer-W. o.
Smith.
Assistant Secretary and Treas
urer-L. j. Warren.
AUDITOR. W. Waldron.
Board Of Trustees-F. A. Schae-
fer, 3. D. Tenney, EFF. Bishop, ]. P.
Cooke Georg Rodiek, A. W. T. Bot.
tomley, J. NJ. Dowsett, w. o. Smith
ana e. H. Wodehouse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
KILLS TWO SOLDIERS

LAREDO, Texas, November 90
Corporal W. Smith shot and killed Pri-
Yates Jones and Mcknight aud wound
ed Private Corners, while the four, all
members of X Troop, Fourteenth cayal-
ry were at the camp stables. Smith
was placed in the guard house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
]. il. M'LEAK DIES SUDDENLY
Death Comes During a Morning Walk

.TNY1NG suddenly from an aneurism
I'D while on an early morning stroll,
~ sJRnet LouzRda Mclean, vice
president and acting head Of the Inter
island Steam Navigation Company
business man and civic worker, passed
away, unattended and unobserved, in n
quiet corner Of Hassinger Street, Ma
XXI, yesterday.
T. Hts body, still warm but with life e1.
tinct, was discovered by 4. W. Gay.
lord, Of the Hawaiian Dredging Com
panys shortly after six O'Clock in the
morning. DR.. George +. Straub and
Deputy sheriff Julius Aseh were imna,
diRtely summoned, but the former could
do nothing for him. The body was
taken' 10 the Mclean home at 1924
South Befetania Avenue and the news
of the death Of the shipping man con
yeyed to his associates 10 whom II
sounded OF first incredible.
- Mr.. Mclean apparently had been in
good health aud certainly WIS in good
spirits the evening before, had at.
tended TO his duties rs an active al.
rector Of bis conpany's affairs on Mon
day, and had left his home Yesterday
morning without a suspicion Of illness
or the slightest iutination that death
lowered at his side.
Company ofacers Shocked
4 At, the Offices OF the Inter. Isla nd
steam, Navigation Company yesterday
his executives and his stat
moved about their duties in a vain ef.
tort to realize, their loss His desk re
NAMED as he had left it at the end OF
Office hours the day before; they were
executing the orders ne left and NOV
ing under bis Influence still.
p, The flags of every vessel in the har.
boz, and Of the shipping firms in the
,ity were halfmasted yesterday. each
nag dropping to the 6alfstaff as the
aews of Mr. McI.ean's death passed
from one wharf to another.
III Yesterday afternoon the head Office
of the company Of which he was acting
president was formally closed, and only
business was conducted necessary
owards the departures Of steamers.
The ofilce,will be closed again this aft.
.'rnoon in respect TO his memory.
Native Of Honolulu -.
Mr.. Mclean was born in Honolulu on
May 7.,lseT, death eouniu0 at the age
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
A GERM DESTROYER.

There Is no. danger whatever from
lock jaw or blood poison resulting from
u wound when Chamberlain y Pain
Balm ia promptly applied. II is an anti
septic and destroys the germs which
cause these diseases. 1t also causes
wounds to hen without maturutiOn and
in one third the time required by the
usual treatment. For sale by all deal,
"rs. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents
for HaMaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
AN IMPROVED QUIRlHE

because OF IL tonic and laxative effect.
LAXATIVE BRoMo ouININE will be found
better than ordinary ouinlns. Does not cause
nerVouSness. nor ringing In the head Re.
member. here 10 only one promo Outline
rhs Slgns'"rs Of K. W. Grove 10 on sar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
HARRY ROBBINS ROB QUITS
M'BRYDE PLANTATION

Harry Robbins, chemist at McBryde
plantation, has resigned to take the ap.
pOintmPnt as chemist for the Oahu
Sugar Company mill. The latter com
pany = chemist recently resigned. No
appointment has been. made as yet by
the McBryde plantation to fill Mr..
Robbins place. Mr.. Robbins is grad,
uate of the Louisiana State University
sugar school at New Orleans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
GEORG RODTEK CHOSEN
PRESIDENT FOR THE
COMING YEAR \. .o ",
TRUSTEES REAPPOINTED
WITH EXCEPTION OF
F. NJ. SWANZY
From Wednesday Advcrtiscr.)

CFrom Wednesday AdVertiscr.) f
TIE progress and the prosperity
i of Hawaii's~ sugar industry
were reviewed at the opening ses-
sion yesterday OF the thirty-sixth
annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association in the
chamber of commerce headquarters.
Georg Rodiek, vice-preSident Of
the association was elevated to the
position of president by the board
OF trustees. The gavel was turned
over to President Rodiek at the
morning session by the retiring pre-
sident. Allen w. T. Bottomley.
The prosperity of the sugar in
dustry and the need of building on
the present prosperity a substantial
structure to last for future years
was the keynote of Mr.. Bottomley's
address in opening the meeting.
Taking the chair, President
Rodiek said:
In assuming these duties I APP
prcciate the honor that has been
conferred upon me, and will do my
hest to fulfill the duties of the Of
fec" $50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
HAWAIIAN SUGAR .
CROP LAST YEAR /.
MASSES, 483TONS
Table Compiled BY Planters As.
ISOLATION Bureau Shows This
Total For Island
HAWAII LEADS VAN .r.
WITH 1877, $50 TONS
Maui, Oahu and Kauai Follow In
Order Named According To
Officials Figures

The Hawaiian sugar crop for til,
sugar year I915.l6 totalled SOFAS.
tons according to table compiled and
given out yesterday by the bureau OF
labor and statistics of the Hawaiian,
Sugar Planters Association. .
The production of the Rfty.two plan
tations segregated by islands show,
Hawaii with le7,654 tons, Maj witl
150,3I2 tons, Oahu with 1896 ton
and Kauai with 10S,55I tons.
Classified by factors, the figures show
that c. Brewer & Co. handled I48. 10.
tons Of the crop for thirteen compa MES
Alexander u Baldwin, l4O,ss4 tons ID,
seven companies and II. Hackfeld 4
Co, 1924 tons for nine companies
with nine other agencies handling tn,
balance Of the crop. i@
The figures cover the period from
October |, 1918, TO September 30, 1915
and the compilation is based on 9O1(
pounds to the ton. n
Following is the segregation by isl
ands: =,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
EVA READY TO BEGIN
GRINDING CANE SOON

Castle & Cooke stated Yesterday that
grinding will begin on Eva plantation
on or about the eighteenth Of this
month and on Waialua on the eleventh.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
ATTENDANCE LARGE

Representation from every one
of the fOrty-four plantations in the
association was shown by the roll
call. The, attendance throughout
the day was large. After approval
of the minutes of the last meeting.
read by L. J. Warren, assistant sec
rotary and the reading of the report
of w. o. Smith, secretary. the
meeting proceeded to elections of
the trustees.
i. NJ. Swanzy requested that he
be not named on the new board,
and with this exception the entire
membership of the board was re-
tanned by upannmous vote of the as
sociation. The trustees for the en-
suing year are +. A. Schaefer, F..
ID. Tenney, f. I. Bishop, J. P.
Cooke. Georg Rodiek, A. w. T.
Rott0mley, !. NJ. DowSett, w. O.
Smith and F. II. Wodehouse. Mr..
No1ehOuSe was elected to Mr..
Swanzy'S place.
The board OF trustees then retired
and returned to announce the cleo
ton of the following officers: pre-
sidcnt. Georg Rodiek; vice presi-
dent, +. ID. Tennev; secretary and
treasurer, w. o. Smith; assistant
secretary and treasurer, /. J. War
rem and auditor, J. w. Waldron.
PROGRESS REPORTED
Progress in pest control and other
work in finding the best methods of
cultivation. fertilization and irriga-
ton required to raise the most
economic crops was reported in the
statement of the scientific and ex-
detrimental activities of the aSSocia-
ton experiment station around
which the discussion of the day
conferred.
Two other reports of like nature
Improvement in methods of crop
production--were also taken up, one
on irrigated lands and one on unir-
r1gated lands, Discussion OF other
reports will take place today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
SUGAR PLANTERS WIND UP vi.
MOST PROSPEROUS SEASON

~ EoRG RoDIEK, newly So
~ lected president Of the Ha-
waiian Sugar Planters AS
sociation, who took ONCE yesterday
morning. s'. 81 ~ 3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15

Holmes, vice-president; Tipp Fl.
watts secretary. ana NJ w. Perry,
treasurer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15

W A Il f. ID - Chambermaids at
Hotel Tuisa.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
MUSKOGEE'S TRADE
TRIP OFF A WEEK
weather Prevented Boosters From
Reaching Tulsa Are
Coming Later.

While plans were being made for
the entertainment Of the Muskogee
delegation of boosters by the mem-
bers and officers Of the Chamber of
Commerce and ALI d Interests yes
terday morning. word was received
that due to uncertain train connec-
tions resulting from high water. the
conte Gplated trade excursion had
been postponed until the latter part
of next week.
1t was the intention of the local
Chamber Of Commerce members to
meet the visitors at the station. es-
COrt them to the clubrooms. where a
smoke would be held, and it was
necessary to inform the members of
the entertainment committee that the
plans had been changed.
Now that more time can be given
to preparing for the reception of the
visitors when they DO arrive, it is as
sured an interesting program will be
arranged for their visit in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
RETAILERS ELECT
WEEK FROM TODAY

Because Of other important mat
ters. the election OF officers of the
Retail Merchants association which
was scheduled for this evening ha,
been postponed until Thursday night,
June 20.
The election Of directors of this or
ganlzntion occurred several days ago,
ana 1t is from this list that the eX-
ecutiNes of the association will be 81
lected next Thursday evening. The
election will occur in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms and one of the fea-
lures of the affair will be a smoker.
The Retail Merchants association
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15

and directors, a luncheon was served
and several short and interesting talks
were made 10y the several members of
the organization present.
The following are the officers Of
the association Tor the past year: A. j.
Hudd, president. Il. II. Coker, vice
president. Z r. Everett, treasurer; w.
A. RaysoU. secretary.
The Credit Mer ASSOCIATION Is
closely AFFILIATED with the Retail Mor-
chants association, one OF the allied
interests OF the Chamber of Com
mcrcc. ami is one Of the strongest
ORGANIZATIONS OF It's character IN the
state.