davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05

So late as this morning there was
an undercurrent OF hope apparent in
American shipping circles in Homo
lulu that the bill for suspension OF
the coastwise shipping Law might not
reach the senate at this session OF
congress and that its consideration
would be postponed until the Deem,
Der session.
However, ever since the news of the
passage Of the bill by the house was
received here, II has been anticipated
that it would become law.
For the past decade there have
been sporadic movements made to get
the coastwise shipping laws suspen-
ded between here and San Francisco,
so tourists might secure passage be-
tween here and the coast on the jap
anese liners. Such movements have
always been successfully opposed, al.
thoglgh repeatedly varying interests
49, been nearly equally divided in
tn6 Honolulu Chamber of Commerce
in favor of and in opposition to the
proposal.
II was under the prohibitions of the
coastwise shipping law that the Mat
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05

however. discloses that the rate final
ly decided upon is 90 cents a gallon
or 81 tub.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
SENA
PASSES
MEASURE
Bin Now Goes to President for
His Signature, Following
Which 1t Will Become 0per-
alive, Opening Hawaii. to
Service of Japanese and
Dutch Liners,
(Associated Press by o. s. Naval wireIsss.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct

w 5.-Without a dissenting
vote the house bill providing
! for the suspension of the coast
wise shipping law passed the
senate this morning.
All foreign vessels will be al
lowed under this act to carry
passengers and freight from
one American port to another,
excepting those in the Alaskan
Made.
An exception was made so the coast
wise shipping Jaws still apply as for
merly to foreign ships plyin; between
American-Alaskan ports and other
American ports.
The new act will go to the presi-
dent this afternoon, and ii may be-
come law before the day is over.
Since the bill passed the house
without a dissenting vote a few days
ago, IL has been anticipated that there
would be little, if any, opposition to
the bill in senate, especially in view
pf the administrations announced in
lention to commander all American
shipping for war service. But, never
theless, there was some surprise
shown when after the roll call it was
learned that the bill had been unani-
nously passed without one negative
vote from its former opponents in the
senate,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05

Continued on page two)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
TONNES DO FARM WORK.
Glad to Spend Leisure From Trenches
Cultivating Evacuated Land.

Behind the British Lines In France
A special department attached TO Brit
ish headquarters has been created TO
superintend agricultural operations In
the areas evacuated by the Germans.
Work in the fields by soldiers is
largely voluntary. AS details Of sol
iiers leave the trenches for the rear
they are invited to spend their leisure
In agricultural work, which in the
spring mir and sun Of France Is one of
the pleasantest recreatlons imaginable.
Soldiers who who have once lived on
farm or done farm work back
home" generally jump Mt the opportu-
nifty. and many city men are eager to
work In the fields. even preferrlng 1t to
sports, such as football and field ath-
letlCs.
Tho Soldier-farmers are well provid
ed with horses. usually artillery or
transport horses from the reserves
The British agricultural military stan
has gone 50 far as to secure its sol
der farmers cultivators and machinery
of British models which are familiar
to them. Seeds and fertilizers are also
provided In abundance The army will
cultivate something over 10000 acres
this year In the liberated Somme area
alone.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
FIFTH SON TO UNCLE SAM.
Charles BrickIey. Football Star Of Har-
ward, IL One Of Thorn.

Boston. - Mrs. William J. Brickley,
mother Of the Harvard football star,
has given four Of her five sons to the
country and says that as soon as the
youngest Is little older he'll 20 too.
William ]. Brickley, Jr.. the oldest
son. Is yeoman at Commonwealth
pier, South Boston; Charley Brickley,
the second son, whose toe has won
many victory for the crimson team.
is training with the Harvard reserve
officers corps; George Brickley has
joined the medical reserve corps as
hospital apprentice, and Joseph Brick
ley is In the army unit at Norwich uni.
versity
So much has been written about the
athletic prowess Of Charley Brickley
that New Englanders to a certain ex.
tent have overlooked the ability Of the
other boys on the field and In the gym
nasium. Especially has little been
heard about Bill, the oldest son.
The heavyweight champion Of the ma
val reserves at Commonwealth pier Is
sued challenge the other day to all
corners. The first acceptance was from
Bill. and the bout was arranged The
mill was fast and furious and ended
In Bill scoring knockout.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
BRITISH WAR SHIP
BLOWS UP: 800
REPORTED KILLED

London. July 1.-THE destruction
of the British dreadnaugnJ vanguard
by an internal explosion was said ,J-
day by the naval expert OF the Daily
News, to have been the worst loss
suffered by the navy since the battle
of Hutland, over a year ago.
II is believed that about 500 lives
were lost. The complement OF the
ship estimated TO have been between
$50 and SEQ men and there were ~
survivors of the crew. although OF
this number a officers and II men
we're not on board AT the time OF the
explosion. The admiralty announced
that an official inquiry is being made
The Vanguard, which displaced
1880 tons, was at anchor when the
explosion occurred on the night OF
July 3. This is the first loss OF a
British dreadnaught to be- announced
by the admiralty.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
FIND new STACKER GAME.
Federal Agents Believe "FHmers"
Ought Not to Be Employed.

New York.--A new Stacker ruse
was found when it was learned that
federal agents have recently been in.
vestigating the payrolls of number
Of farmers Of Newtown, Flushing and
Great Neck, n. Y. Certain farm hands
are wanted who are supposed to re
ceive 50 week for playing golf and
tennis and living on the farm.
The farmers, It is said. have received
compensation for employing young
sons of the rich Long Island set who
believed that by registering as farm
ers they could escape CONSUMPTION.
The farmers, 1t is believed, have In
certain cases given away their own
game. for they got tired of "the young
swells who didn't know the difference
between grub hook and a cultivator'
and began to talk about their employ
prs."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
TO USE WIRELESS PHONE.
Scientists Say rs Practical, and Even
Aeroplanes May Converse.

Washington. Experiments with wire
less telephony have proved its practi-
cal value 10 such an extent that it win
be used by the navy In It's war opera
lions along with wireless telegraphy.
A statement issued by the public In
formation committee says that engi.
neers and scientists working with Off.
cials Of the navy In developing tho
wireless telephone have made "impor.
tant progress" but does not go into de.
tails.
The National Research Council and
the Naval Consulting Board have de.
voted much attention to the subject,
working on telephone communication
with airplanes, new wireless methods
and apparatus for detecting the pres
ence Of submarines.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
CAMP HAS.
BATTLE LINE; RUSH.
WORK ON BIG CAMP.
OF MEN WORK TIRE
lESSlY PUTTING WAR GARB"
ON ILLINOIS, ONLY CANTON
MENT CAMP.

Rockford. H.. July FIFTY miles
of trench work was begun on July 3
at the Illinois division cantonment
site under the direction of J. W. Al
word, hydraulic and asnitary engineer
OF Chicago. Il government sanitation
squad and Company \, First Illinois
Engineers
The work. resembling the French
front in its molelike advance. will
care for water and sewer mains that
20 10 make up the army camp SAM,
tation system.
Hourly under the hands Of indus
trlous thousands, city half the size
OF Rockford is pushing forward to
cover the beautiful farm lands that
twelye days ago made up nineteen
peaceful country estates.
Long. low frame buildings are ris
ing from the ground Three regi.
N n,a, units, sufficient to house as
MANY thousand men, have been com
ple'eG since barrack construction be,
ga on July, and as many more are
taking shape behind the army of
Wornmen, 2,000 strong. VINO are shap.
ing Uncle Sans training city on the
double quick.
An add ooli 9oon H0rtmen will
Join the fore housing tr.htIes are
maze for them IN order 70 ,u ure the
building of 1.5"o amp lures be
lore Sept. /.
The camp is cioely guarded bee.
hive webbed by eight miles of rail-
road yards. Five camp locomotives
shunt their long trains of material
cars TO the various unloading stations
from Z a. III. until late at night; auto.
mobiles and horsemen scurry thru the
maize Of camp streets that have al
ready been laid out. and great piles
- lhdtCUeu luluDeT grow along lHe
sidngs only to melt under the attack
ol VUrkmen
Construction is divided into unit
systems. One company of men ad-
vances over the site to dig post holes
TOR building foundations at points des.
ienated by engineers; second fol.
lows clos on its heels to set the
posts; a third erects the framework !;
4 fourth boards 1t up; fifth stretches
weatherproof material and finishes
he interior flooring and walls, a sixth
roofs the building and a rear guard
equipped with paint buckets finishes
the joL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
Named After Chicagoan.

Rantoul. H., July 14-F'ive weeks
ago three sets of farm buildings and
growing grain occupied a 640.acre
tract just outside the limits of this
town. Today student aviators are
trunding over it in practice machines,
expert airmen are sailing overhead,
and an army of carpenters, plumbers,
electricians and other skilled work
men are rushing final touches to fifty
one structures which have sprung up
Is II by magic
Farm buildings, hedges, orchards
fences and growing crops have dis
appeared, and $50 teams, dragging
'crapers, are rapidly ironing the nat
1ral undulations down to the fairness
Of the proverbal billiard table.
The ground has been chrstened
Chanlte field in honor of Octave
Chanute. of Chicago. the famous
french-American engineer whose re-
search studies in aviation still form
The basis of much Of the textbook in.
struction in the science.
II has been dedicated to the work
Of making fit for service in Chanute's
native land hundreds of American
youths who have chosen the air serv.
ice of the United tSates as the med.
mm of their war service.
Captain n l.. Deacon. of Detroit. in
charge Of the construction work, ex.
poets to have all of the fifty-one
buildings ready for use within two
weeks.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14

frozen and cured meats and frozen
poultry are all unprecedented There
l. early 500 per cent. more poultry
stored lhan there was ut this time
LAST year There Is so per cent. more
bee. stored It Is the aamc story
with nearly all perishab,e foods.
There is little room lett IN the stor.
ago houses. And the new supplies of
fcodstuffs, pefishable und otherwise.
is enormous Our principal CROPS are
expected to mako "a srfa'cr C'tl than
over before Nnd set prices Of many
of the most plentitW commodities are
roing up instead ot down
The law Of supply and demand has
been repealed. The food gamblers
have repealed Ii, Prices are high be-
cause the control of food is In the
hands of men who did not raise It.,
who have never seen or touched IT,.
who play no legitimate part in its
production or distribution.
Large masses Of people in the con.
suming centers." says Herbert Hoover,
are being actually undernourished to.
day, due to exorbitant cost of living,
and these conditions, unless some
remedy be found, are likely to repeat
themselves In even mere vicious
forms next year. The sfeculator has
taken large part of the money now
being paid by the consumer"
The Spectator will take more and
more Of the consumers money, unless
he is curbed And congress still
dawdles over the food control bill
meant to curb him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
Subscribe for FreeTrader-Journal.
Notice TO Bidders.

Bids will be received by the under.
signed until Friday, July 20, 1917, at
3 o'clock a. M, for excavating and
back filling trench for water mains az
per specifications on file in city Office.
w. w. CURTIS.
City Clerk,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-14
WANT AMID PLENTY,

Reports compiled at Washington
show that there IL more food in stor
age houses today than ever before.
The stores VI butter, eggs cheese,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30
THE COURTS.
United States Court of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward X Campbell.
Judge Fenton W. Booth. Judge Samuel q. Barney.
Judge George n. Downey and Judge James Hay.
The chief justice announced the following:
0pinion-Frank II. Andrews; conclusion Of
Law dismissing petition. opinion By Judge Booth
opinion also applicable to the following cases:
Clifton r. Norton petition dismissed.
Conrad D. Babcock, Judgment for claimant, the
entry of the amount to be suspended until the
coming in Of the reply to call on War Depart
meut-
Royden Z. Beebe petition dismissed.
Samuel II. Bell petition dismissed
Thomas c. Lonergan; further action suspended
un Ill reply 10 cali War Department is re-
ceived.
Harry c. Ford; petition dismissed.
Guy Carleton; petition dismissed.
Leroy P. Collins; petition dismissed.
Granville d. Hoey; judgment for claimant
George W. Hewlett; finding Of fact and con-
eiusion OF law; Judgment for claimant.
Aaron II. Appel; conclusion Of law dismissing
United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company
claimants motion to dismiss allowed and petit
ton dismissed.
Thomas c. and J. H. Clark ct al; defend
ants motion TO dismiss allowed and petition
dismissed
Indian Observation-Disclosures dismissed in John
D. Colomh. John b. Coomh. John Il. Colonb Jo-
seph Knight Louis Bordeaux. administrator,
Louis Bordeaux, administrator.
Henry ii. Woodward; defendants amity plea
sustained and petition dismissed.
Michael J. Daley; claimants motion to rein
state allowed.
John NJ Mccullough; claimants motion TO re-
instate allowed.
Observation-Disclosures of fact and conclusion
In Elizabeth II. Rice. William loder. Clarence J.
Dorr ct al, heirs.
Call of May calendar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Prices in the wholesale market this
morning ranged about as follows:
The quotations are for large lots. Job
bsrs' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby. 80; southern, 80.
CHEEsE-New York state factory.
new. 25a26.
BUTTER-Elgin print, Al; Elgin tub,
10; process, 81; store packed, 81
POULTRY-Live hens. per h.. 211h
ROSTERS, per h., II: turkeys. per lb.,
33a25; winter chickens. 30a35: spring
chickens. per lb. 47aas; ducks. per h..
1fa1S: geese, per h., 12a16, keats.
young each, 45a50.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice.
Per h., 24a25; chickens. per lb.. 27a30:
turkeys. per h.. 25a2s; ducks. per h..
lta20; ROSTERS, per h.. 17alS: geese. per
h.. 13a15.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per Dbl.
oranges. 2.75a3.25; Florida oranges. 3.25
a425; grapefruit, 3.75a4.50; strawberries,
1na1f. per qt.: lemons. 3.50a4.o0.
ETABLES-Potatoes. Irish. No. 1.
per Dbl. seoas;5o; northern, per ~
as50 per bbi; culls. 7.00as.50 Dbl !;
sweets, per Dbl. 3.50as0o: per basket,
1..5a2 Is; yams. 3.0oa5.00 per Dbl !;
string beans. 15oa2 90 o. per basket; pep
crate, 500: radishes, per 100. 2.o0a3 90:
cucumbers, crate. 1.50a3 90: eggplant, 2. so
1850 crate new cabbage, per basket,
3.o0a4 90; beets. per bunch. Sac; celery,
per dog, 35a100: celery. per crate I5Oa
$50; romaine lettuce, 1.25a2. 90 per bas-
ket: lettuce. 1.50a2. so per basket; squash,
Florida, so per crate. Florida to-
naatoes, 2.0oa4. 90 per crate; rhubarb, l. SO
a1ee per 100 punches: asparagus, No /
So0a4 90; No. 2, 1.25a2.0 90; spring onions
2.oea2.50 per 100; onions, Texas, 350a4. 90
orate.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep, per lb., 5as:
lambs fall. IL per h.: lambs. spring.
lfa1S: calves, per h., 121aa13; medium
S15za12 per ID: common. per h., 9aI0
DRESSED MEATS-Pork. small 10
medium. h., IS; heavy. lb.. 16al7.
HAY-No. / timothy. IL. 00a20.0O; No.
3, IS. oOaIs50: No l mixed. local. 90:
No 2. l4.00a15.00.
sEEDS-Red clover. 115oa12.oo per
bu.; alsike clover. 12.25al2.5O per blu ::
crimson clover. IL 0oal2 90 per bu.; tim
othy, 3.0oa3 Is per bu; red top. IL 50a 10 90
per bu., bluegrass. 175a2.00 per blu .
orchard grass. 2.4Oa2.75 per bu; white
clover. so per ID. alfalfa clover, lSal7
per ID; COW peas. $50
GRAIN-Wheat. milling. per bu., 22o
a2.3O. ordinary, per bu.. l50a1.sO: corn,
per bu.. l.i1a1.50; oats. white, per bu,
17aTS: mixed. per bu.. .5a76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30
THOUSANDS PASS CROSSING.
Figures Taken Yesterday on Traffic
at Hyattsville Railroad Grade.

EVANSVILLE. Nd. April so.-In
order to be able to give definite fnfor-
nation as to the number of vehicles
and pedestrians passing over the grade
crossing of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at the Washington-Baltimo
boulevard. W. A. Brooks. one Of the
candidates for the mayora1ty at the ap-
preaching election. had q man stationed
there yesterday to get the figures. The
count showed tho pedestrian and vehic-
ular trafiio over the crossing between
Z o'clock In the morning and o'clock
at night totaled 6.459, as follows: Au-
tomobiles, 2.S40: motor cycles. 9S;
horse-drawn vehicles. 81; bicycles. IS;
pedestrians, 2,345.
During that time the trains that
passed over the crossing numbered II.
This information will be presented at
the mass meeting that will be held In
Masonic Temple tomorrow night, when
the residents Of this section will dis
cuss means of getting rid of the grade
crossing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30

Baltimore and parts Of Maryland and
Virginia. win not be held this year. be-
cause Of the war. according to action
taken at the convention of the Archdio-
cesar Union Of the Holy Name Society
of the see Of Baltimore and part of vir-
ginia held yesterday afternoon in st.
Dominic's parish hall.
Joseph M Smith was reelected presi-
dent and Frank ]. Bresnahan secretary.
Ri. Rev. Owen B. Corrigan, auxiliary
bishop of the diocese of Baltimore; Rev.
P. c. Gavan, spiritual director, and other
leaders of the Holy Name Society oc-
cupied places on the platform during
he meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION 1-Justice Hitz.
McGraw agt. O'Neill: order making new
parties defendant; plaintiffs attorneys, NJ. c.
Van Fleet and Fred S. Swindell.
In re dissolution of Franklin Insurance Com
pany: order instructing receivers; attorney. W.
c. Sullivan.
In re- petition of Harvey ]. Chestnut; decree
changing name: petitioners attorneys, George
W. Ufutt, jr., and Charles V. Inlay.
EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford.
Newbold agt. Brennan Construction Company
time TO file transcript extended to May IA;
PLAINTIFFS attorneys. Myer Cohen and Fr"-k J..
Hogan: defendants attorneys, J. ]. Hamilton
and George L. Sullivan.
Adams agt. Washington and Old Dominion
Railway Company; decree confirming award of
arbitrat TORS and fixing fees; plaintiffs attorneys,
Richardson & Shreve; defendants attorney, w.
j. Lambert.
PLAINTIFFS attorney, R. Preston Shealey.
In re William II. HoltIman ct al, trustees;
decree substituting trustee; attorney, Richard
A. Ford.
CIRCUIT DIVISION Chief Justice Covington.
Thatcher agt. Washington and Rockville Rail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30
THEATER AT AUCTION.
Sale Of the Casino Scheduled fol
This Afternoon.

The Casino Theater. on F street near
7th northwest. was scheduled to be
sold at public auction at o'clock this
afternoon. Under a court order the
sale in foreclosure proceedings was to
be made to protect interests of stock
holders. transfer Of the theater being
subject to q first trust of $4,000.
The Casino was built about seven
years ago. and for several years was
operated by the Mayer Amusement
Company After the first year or so
of it's existence the theater changed
hands several times, and never was q
paying proposition. The theater has
been closed for longer or shorter
periods, and has been at various times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30
. vaudeville house, motion picture |
theater and a stock theater. It has not ]


One of our special grades
including all our exclusive mod
Single and Double-breasted
Sacks, pinch-back or plain back
semi belted or full-belted, and
in our popular English cut
Flannels, Serges, Unfinished
Worsteds, Cheviots,. Homespuns,
etc.-plain and fancy patterns.
1t isn't the price, but what it
commands, which counts. Every
shop'll show you Suits at SIS.
But they won't be Mode Suits
by whole lot, for Mode Suits
are in a class distinctly their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following We're the readings OF
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yeste 1 pm, 50:
pm. Sc. IL midnight. So; today. 4
am. So; s am. S.. Maximum. SO. at 1
pm. yesterday; minimum. So, at am.
today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, &c: minimum, As
Barometer-Yesterday pm. 1891; S
pm. 29.ef; - midnight, 1897; today, 4
am, 1885; S an, 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30

CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice siddons.
Cation agt. District of Columbia; time to sub
NIT bill Of exceptions extended to May a;
plaintiffs attorneys. J. T. shericr, r. {. 1.
Moneure and A. Leftwch Sinclsir; defendant 5
attorneys, X. L. Williams and X. j. Whtteford
Jackson. administrator, agt Van Ness; Judg.
ment of condemnation of 1896 in hands of
Second National Bank. garnishee; PLAINTIFFS at
torney, s. G. Quinn.
East Washington Heights Traction Railroad
Company agt Ravenswood Company; return 81
process quashed: plaintiffs attorneys. y W.
Baker and Wilton J. Lambert; defendants at
torneye. c. q. Tucker and Evans Browne
Mary NJ. Porter agt. Washington Railway ana
Electric Company; remittitur Of $500 OF YER
diet ordered within five days, otherwise motion
for new trial granted plaintiffs ATTORNEYS -
w. Baker and o. H. FISHERMAN; defendant at
toruey. j. S. Harbour.
Charles W. Porter agt Washington RAILWAY
and Electric Company; motion for new lia.
oyerruled and ind gmcnt verdict for piaintin
against defendant for $780, plaintiffs nttorne.s :,
d. W. Baker and o. IL. osterman defendant
attorney. J. F. Barbour.
Suter agt, W. a. Lockwood Dental Company;
motion for new trial fled; plaintiff $ attorneys
David Wiener and L. II. David defendant At
torneys Brandenburg Brandenburs
Terry agt. Chadsey; on trial; plaintiHs at
torneys MILAN q smith; defendants attorneys,
George f. Curtis, w. J. Lambert and Il. II.
lea Altman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30
President Receives Commissioner.

District Commissioner Newman was
received by President Wilson at 3
o'clock this afternoon. The Commits
sioner would not indicate the nature
of his visit other than to say that he
had an appointment to talk to the
President very briefly about one or
two District matters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30
COTTON MARKETS.
POWDER MARKET.
Will Join Federal Reserve System.

Assurances have been received by the
federal reserve board from scores of state
banks and crust companies throughout the
country that they will enter the federal
reserve system upon the passage OF
amendments broadening the scope OF the
law now before Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Ealls-Temperature
81, condition. >. Dalecariia reservoir
Temperature. 80; condition at north
connection. ). condition at south con-
nection. IL. Georgetown distributing
acknowledgements Sc: condition
1T influent gatehouse. IL; condition at
efiuent gatehouse. TO-
Weather in Various Cities.