davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-20

If you have no further use for that
baby carriage there is a family that
Goes. Send it to the Humane Society
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-20

4ARKSBURGER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
JUSTICE DESIRED
By new FACTION

To work for equality OF opportunity
to and treatment Of all classes Of citi-
zens and opposing the greedy opera
tions Of the monopolies Of Hawaii IN
order that Justice may be done though
the heavens fall, upholding the right
Of the women to vote, but denying
them the right to hold Office. opposing
the further importation of cheap labor,
demanding that the personal tax be
reduced 10 So and exemption rate on
home property Be raised 10 $500 and
declaring that property holders whose
possessions do not exceed $4,000 be
exempt from assessment under the
frontage Improvement law, Is the gist
of platform formulated by q new
political party which calls itself la
hui Political Party and which has
been filed with David Kalauokalani,
county clerk.
In regard to wOmen's suffrage, the
platform says that the function Of
woman is love and 1t is her duty to
warm up the world while it is mans
duty to light up the world with his
intelligence
The members of the county commit
tees Of the party are given as follows:
Oahu, D. L. Kahaleaahu, Manuel K.
Rosa, David Kahai. James harrington
and d. Kalauawa; Hawaii. M. 20. De
Mello, H. Kanaloa and Richard Hawai-;
Maui. MaRnia Kekai, Keawe Pubic and
John NJ. Kok0; Kauai, Samuel u. Ka-
neole, William s. Kepona and Peter
KalaWao.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
SOIOMA TOSb|L
At Il TONIGHT

Unless the Divers examination which will
be made here as soon Is she docks this after.
noon reveals q condition making Il advisable
llner Sonoma. which wirelessed in last nieht
that she eeaid arrive off port from eylntf
and Paeo Page before p. N. To-Day. IN
proceed to San Francisco from Pier 8 q mid
night tonight.
fAs published Monday, the Sonons lost her
dashboard propeller Sunday afternoon. This.
together with head winds, Is making her 70
honrs late and IL may be later before she y
off port this afternoon. Captain Tnask sid
from 6.p. n, 10 midnight tonight,
The Sonoma will take the next nail -.
San Francisco, mails closing at 3 O'Clock ~
night A. the poktoffiee. After her The Gre1t.
Norfhern. ste1ming at 10 q. n. Friday froU'
Pier 10, win take the next despatch for he.
states
~ tie Sonoma Is off port at Z this after.
noon she win dock q Pier 9 about Z 40 = =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13

Per q. s. A. T. Sheridan teddy Rom San
Francisco Fer Honolulu:
Dnrfoe. I. T., Colonel 32nd5 Infanlrl. ard
family; Nelson. II. B.. Major 25th DlaDfFy;
Afh6Id r.. T.. Major 4fh CayalrJ< and family,
Brooks John B., Captain Sign1I Gems; ~
UuIItn jos l.. Captain 9Th ClsaIrI 11(
family Pratt. II. @. Captain (lvnlEE aid
Hiic Spahline NJ r., Captain ash ,InIanfR8
ard wife Winter X Il Chapla3 ~ InlaZ
try and wife: Heidnef. 8. j.. .1st Lieut.. ~
Ini1nfrE and family; Jones. W. II Jrs Ia
Li6ut Infnntry: Schmidt. Vim. r.. ~ kie1E
Infantry; MaeNicholl, W. a. End Lieut.. q
NJ Corps; Warrington. r. K, Clerk Med.
Dept Bueschner. w. W, Inspector 9. n.
Corps. Brett Mrs. T. NJ. Brett Miss; Mac,
Greeor Mrs. s. H; Abbey, VIM. H. Pay
cIer, 4. s. n and family Peterson, o. o.
CLERK H2R Ord Dept NAMED. Mis- Flora,
Nnrse Arnr Nurse Corps; BroWR Mrs. John
O.. and children: Lachman. Sarah, Nurse;
RolhechiId. Mrs. L. w. GRAY y. c. @. n
serrt Sr Grade 6zabeiaki Geo. b. Q. n.
Ser7i 81 Grade: Gray. Robert p. Sergf. LIST
o!s>s SIG. Corps; Les: chss: { ssrst. let
Class Six. Corps; Smith, W s. sergf. LIST
Clr4s Sic. Corps
PER IL. str Mauns Ios- from Kona and
XII, ports March 13.--E. CsmpbelL Mes L.
Andersen Miss p Andersen. Ben Deniz. Louis
Dt1iz. 1[rt Chang Kan, Mrs.. J. Lincoln 8.
Mrs. Ionimisu Hiss Toulnisu' J =. Bet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
S|!IilpPq8 sI1le5iOfNeo,
MAlJEA COMING
At II TONIGHT

With the leak in her steam pipe repsired
the Inter-Tsland steamer Klaaea. substituting
for the Mama Kea this TIP. left Hilo at {
She il eKnectcd 20 reach this port about II
'eIoek tssiight. The pipe began giving trou-
bic Monday afternoon.
The Asuna Kea, which has been on dry
dock getting eieaued and painted, will leave
on time 80 10 oieleck tomorrow morning on
her regular run 70 Hiio and way ports. The
Kilanea viii probably leave friday on the
Mauns Loa's run TO Maui and Hawaii ports
The Mauna I1Oa viii take the MauYs r8a n
Kauai ports while the Mani il used for some
other roate for . couple Of weeks.
The kilauea should have left Hilo Monday
afternoon. The aeeident has made her IL
hours late. Only few months aga the XII.
Isuea brske her intermediate line shaft of
Lshaina. also while substituting for the Ma
una Kea. and was towed in 10 Honolulu by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
ACTIVE
DURING SESSION

After DAN tinle between boards tAe
stock market Eyene4 mp at the session this
morning. Up 20 that time there had been
sales 81 only 80 shares. bat 81 the session
x4les amoanf4d to zoo shares Despite me
higher priee OF sugar the tendency Of prices
waS 10 shade off little on some Of the sugar
stoeks, though the market had more breadth
than for several days past. Last priees were
0iaA IAN. Waialna 81, Oahu 2a&, Eva
-CommereiAi laz
In unlisted stocks Montana bingham was
considerably sought after and went. 10 sc
cents. gain Of cents. Mineral Products
eazed off 10 % cents. Engsls was unchanged
at 81 and Madeira was 90 cents There were
70 ssles Of Oil. but il was quoted At ss-s0
80 IS so
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
SHERIDAN HERE
FROM MAINLAND

Bringing euite . fe& army officers and
oaIisfea nten 70 Honolulu and with large
sambsr ssssrd for Manila, the q. s. array
Transport sheridan. Capt. W. A. Garieton.
dseRsd q nAsy pitr No . at 7:Is this morn.
inr on schedule shS win steam for Guam
and Manila At noon Thursday.
The Sheridan bronght velrome ssDply Of
rs tons - freight. Iseiaded IN the list q
pssseagsfr for 6eaW are eIgfa employees OF
ihe contractor who 10 building big radio
tower for the naval steii0n ~ the Hny bnt
Important isIaed owned by uhcle Sam.
for Manila 70 relieve Admiral winterhalter
M.sy fsssshs.ss 1boarS
In addition 20 the first cabin passengers.
She sheridan. which was off port at $3.50 last
nisAt Just hall an hour too late t. enter.
hroaGhf 2lH enlisted men for the army. 10
fnr the navy and 10 for the marine corps.
o6lonsf 1elIInger for Manila
aboard the Sheridan is Col j. b. Bellinger.
q ~ O. uho Is en- route 20 the Philippine
department 70 become departenent quarter.
skaste:
Captain Carleton reported nice voyage
with che sEeeptiea o. he first aay out from
San Francisco. which was rather rough. The
transport left the coast Q week ago Monday.
1lnny Enlisted 1lsn
For Msnila the transport has l57 enlisted
men for the army, ls2 for the navy and
Of through first cabin passengers for Manila.
nearly all army and navy Officers.
German etouausy Released
Qaartermaster Agent J. W. WickeFsham
reported that the German stowaway from
Manila whose presence on. board was report
Cd while the Sheridan was here February 4
was released In San Francieco ~ The iuImi-
grafion authorities ~ Angel Island.
The Sheridnn'8 old Quartennnster nE4ut.
Andrew Ryan. n The dspot Gnartermaster' 81
offire at San Franoizco. TIE neu quarter
master clerk : 49,. We =. $1,000 $50.
auty % San FrancIsco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13

Per III. str Kinau. for Kauai today;
q, = Han. g. w Hammond, Miss Il Benz
S. 6(einha1srr. A. =. Corcorane 7. +. Trow
bri1fe n. IrowhfI1ge. Lee Toma. c. =
Ieptis' Master Z: Loomis. I; n Lgi9ier
Ma Helen 10 and infant Mrs. Kan and
infant II Silva, A. @. Texeira O. Horner
Nr< Sheldon, Mis- Sheldon, G: l.. Sing
Mrs Al Sins aud infant Miss Sing Mastei
Sine Miss Sing
Ia noris. fo76y.---A n. Rice. j d Ne
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
rule
IS VERY STRICT

Because the travelling public apparently
, - -. re ,sas Gs,s sy
aesnc5. Thee H. Davies 3 Company Ltd,
today issued the following statement for the
bfnefit 81 infending passengers for New 7Zea-
land and Australian ports:
Australia regardless Of nationality. must Sc
cure passpofte and have them yised by the
Bri1leh coosnl a. this port, otherwise they
VIII not ~ allowed TO land
Aecordine 20 the agency there will be no
e1eepffona 90 this rule. Il will apply even
e .kustlllians and Nsw Zealanders.
Anericaps, must obtain passports in fed
eral court Australians and New Zealsnders
may ssseora them from the British consulate.
Ruseinna ~ the Russian consulate, Spaniards
81 the spanish consulate and so on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13

Members Of Honolulu Lodge No
GIG, B. P. o. Elks. and visiting broth
ers, are requested TO assemble at the
undertaking parlors Of Henry H. VII
iiams at o'clock tomorrow 4Wednes
day. afternoon for the purpose of con
Quoting the funeral Of our late broth
er, John J. Deverenx
by order OF the Exalted Ruler.
II. .DuNSFIEE.
Secretary. 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
|AD Club Lunch
! SET FOR KAIMUKI

Members Of the AID Club will jour
ney to the Honolulu Military Academy
tomorrow afternoon for their luncheon.
1 The nembers VIII be the guests of
l. @. Blaclsman, principal Of the
school Members Of the club who plan
to attend are requested to cOmmuni-
cate with +. @. Cannon of the Homo
lulu Gas Company In order that space
may be saved N the automobiles.
Automobiles will leave the Alex,
ander Young Hotel at noon tomorrow
ana win arrive at the school for lunch
at 1890. The members will leave the
school in time TO return to their work
at O'Clock II Is exDected that there
vim be large attendance as this is
the first meeting to be held away from
the business district
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
NOTICE

Intending deck passengers per the
steamship Mama Kea. sailing from
Honolulu March II. are hereby mott.
fled that an main deck space has been
sold
iNTER-IsLAND STEAM Nav. CO.,
LTD.
Honolulu, T. H, Mar. Is, 1917.
sI32 Mar. 13. IA. Is, 16
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
HARB0R NoTEs

The Assoc lated on ship Falls Of Clyde was
aae % zail for San Francisco direct some
tina today.
The Associated Oil ship Marion Chilcott
sailed from San Rrapcisco Sunday for Homo
lulu with cargo of crude and refined oil
f0f ths Assotiited'e local agency
q The Amsriean bark Bslnga Il expected to
70 en- q Port Allen Today or tomorrow TO
dischsrHo lar Nitrate cargo. She arrived
Ihnrsds1 night ffom South American nitrate
ports
Radio adviees received today by Castle 3
Cooke from The Persia Maru Of the Togo
Kikeh Kaisha say zke will arrive off porf -
'6tflikhi I1drsaay from San Francisco. The
in(ornbdiafs liner will steam for Yokohama
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13

The Tennessee senate defeated by a
vote of 81 to q, bill extending lin
tied suffrage to women. The bin had
passed the house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
FoR sALE-AuToMosILEs

Nearly new Saxon six; reason for
selling. leaving the city. Inquire
27s Beach Walk. 6732-stl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
H n,ABb
FOB SALE.

American flags, sizes 3 BY 5, Shy s.,
6 by 10 feet: 5000 yards carnival
and red. white and blue bunting. Ad-
dress Flags" 1907 Fort st. 6732-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13

The exports Of copper for the week
ended February Is were 5136 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13

s I3ptuSen Rbaris: Sales: Is Olaa. l4.75;
so Wsialua. a.; IA Oahu Sugar, ISIS.
Session Sales: 10, Is EVA, $50; IS
olaa. Il 7s $50, so, SO, so Waiaias 81: 10
Tahiong Olak 20: so Waialna. 81; 5 Hon.
Ca. 125; MeBryde. 1925; 90 0laa, 14,75 !:
s Oahu sugar. 1915; 100 II. C. & s.. 1878 !;
20. 5, IS, 10 Oiaes s14.75.
Latsst sugar anotstion: se dec. test 5.4s
cents 410e.60 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-13
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Tuesday, march i:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-11-02
FRENCH BEAT BACK GERMANS
SMASH TEUToN FOES DEFENSES
ON A SIX MILE FRONT.
Four Villages and Malmaison Fort,
Northeast of Sossons, Carried
by Dashing Attack.

Paris.-France struck at the bend
of the allied lines nearest Paris, and
Premier Painleve announces that the
forces of General Petain have cut
into the German lines for distance
of more than two miles on a three
mile front, recapturing Malmaison,
Vaudesson and Allemant and over
looking Laon. The number of prls-
oners captured is estimated at 5000,
with thirty big guns, besides parks
Of lighter field guns and machine
guns.
The attack and victory is regarded
as one of the most important of the
campaign this year, because it has
carried the important strategic points
of the German line menacing the
capital since 1915.
Since the early offensive of that
year the allied line, which virtually
descends straight from the Belgian
border, makes a wide curve about
sixty-six miles from Paris itself. A
Strengthening of the line would mean
a further recession of at least nine
miles, which would take in Laon. 1t
has been the one danger point of the
entire line for the war, because it
was known that any time the Ger
mans had sufficient force the blow
would be struck there and at tho
road toward Calais to the northeast.
Many attacks have been made al
this danger point, but in vain. The
elaborate German defenses held
against the most desperate offensives
Of the French, and they were holding
it safely until two days ago, When
the new artillery fre-the double
barrage-was thrown over the sector
by the French artilleTists. Waves Of
heavy shells succeeded waves in pull
verizing the steel and concrete forts
and network trenches.
A torrent Of shrapnel and machine
gun bullets followed until life be:
came impossible above and below the
surface. Then the poilus struck and
swept over the three towns, over the
ridges and valleys, until they had
established themselves on the new
line.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-11-02
3Gerr77an-Hmerican War

Federal agents expose forged attes'
tations to gain exemption from tho
selective draft Criminal prosecutions,
it was announced, will follow in
many states.
Watching the great French advance,
General Pershing was under fire
when he refused to remain at a safe
observation point.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt's desire to
raise a division of volunteer soldiers
to fight under his leadership may yet
bear fruit if six New England gov
ernors have any influence with the
war department.
Give coal shipments the right of way
on the railroads and eliminate labor
agitators from the coal fields, declar'
ed 1000 coal operators in resolutions
and speeches adopted at Pittsburgh.
Acting under the provisions of the
trading with the enemy act, govern
ment agents have begun a nation
wide seizure of property belonging to
the German government.
Survivors of the United States
transport Antilles, sunk by a Ger
man submarine, who arrived at a
French port, declared the crew died
at the guns waiting vainly for a shot
at the U-boat. Most of the victims
were killed in their berths by the ex-
ploSion.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-11-02
General

The shipping board will turn over
rs vessels to Italy to transport need
ed war supplies.
,Twenty-seven Germans in Hutch
inson county, S. D., were found guilty
on charges of attempting to obstruct
the draft law.
John P. White resigned as presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers to
accept position as aide to Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield.
The Boston and Maine railroad
strike was declared off through an
agreement to arbitrate.
Returning to New Bedford, Mass,
after a fourteen month whaling voy.
age to Desolation island, the bark
Charles w. Morgan reported losing
four men on the trip.
Approximately 800 strikes, involving
100000 men, have been settled by
department of labor mediators since
war was declared.
Seventeen troublesome" Mexicans
including three former generals, were
deported from Mexico and are now a;
Laredo. Tex
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-11-02

Washington

Postmaster General Burleson, in a
letter to a publisher explained the
scope of the espionage and trading
with the enemy laws in so far as they
refer to curbing Of the disloyal press
Relief for the sugar famine in the
northeastern states is in sight, the
limited States food administration an
nounced. 1t has arranged for 2OO,OOO,-
eco pounds of Louisiana sugar to be
shipped Immediately to New York.
Philadelphia and Boston. This amount
is expected to prevent an absolute
famine and supply enough for all nee
essary purposes.
The fuel administration will allot to
each section a definite amount OF coal
and will limit the shipments to Canada
to 1000 900 tons in the next year.
The treasury department announced
that it would request the cooperation
Of the public in the administration OF
the new revenue law.
Arthur Williams, general manager
of the New York Edison company, IS
appointed federal food administrator
for New York city.
Harry A. Garfield, fuel administra-
ter, urges all coal producers to bury
their differences, stand behind the
president and help win the war.
Christmas and other gifts for Amer.
ican soldiers in France must be re-
stricted to parcels of not more than
seven pounds each
All officers and soldiers wounded
during the war will be allowed to wear
O ribbon.
Doctor Garfield, fuel administra-
tor, reported that the coal situation
was improving and that there was a
downward tendency in prices. En-
couraging reports were received from
the president of the miners union.
A wedding out policy is to be ap-
piled to surplus staff officers, the
number of which has caused criticism,
and many may be retired temporarily
The new War Trade board has is
sued a drastic order of conservation
of needed supplies and prohibits a
large list of exports.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-11-02
Sporting

Miller Higgins, manager of the
st. Louis Cardinals since 1913, sign
ed two year. contract in New York
city to manage Colonel Rupert s
Yankees New York American
league baseball club-in place of Bill
Donovan.
Ban Johnson's move to cut the Ame.
lean league playing schedule next yea
- to 14O games probably will be follow
ed by the National league, for mos
of the National leaguers also favor I
shorter schedule. But the Nationa
league is not likely to be in accort
with Johnsons ideas as to how tC
make the cut.
The passing of Bob Fitzsimmons
marked the end of the most scientific
knocker out the ring ever saw. Fftz
simmons had little Of the Jim Corbett
style of cleverness, but he was a wiz
ard in his own way. When Fitz struck
he struck hard.
The sale of the Kansas City Amer
lean association baseball club was
announced by George Tebeau. The
purchasers are, with one exception
all local men who have held small
blocks of stock.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-11-02

Mayor Mitchell of New York has
made public without comment a letter
he received from Major General Bell
relating to General Bells refusal 20
allow Morris Hillquit, Socialist candi.
date for mayor, to address the soldiers
at Camp Upton. General Bell explains
that his action was based entirely
upon army regulations and that the
Hillquit delegation refused to incor.
porate in their written request that
the candidate would not discuss mat.
ters involving opposition to war.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-11-02
FOREIGN

The British government announced
the adoption Of a policy Of creating
industrial councils to improve the
condition of labor and to settle dis
putes. W
The Swiss federal council decided
to issue 100000 ten centime pieces
and 100000 five centime pieces in
bronze as temporary relief for the
shortage of nickel and copper.
Civil evacuation of Kronstadt, the
main naval fortress guarding Petro-
grad, has begun.
The Norwegian steamer Leander
was sunk by German submarine.
Denmark is sending more meat
into Germany than before.
Mexico was thought to be on the
verge of a break with Germany, ac-
cording to special dispatch from
Mexico City, in consequence of bill
introduced in the senate proposing
benevolent neutrality" toward the
allies.
A new German plot, directed by
Count Won Bernstorff, to land arms for
the Irish rebels was revealed by Mr..
Lloyd George in a home rule debate
in the British house of commons.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-11-02
PITH OF THE
WAR NEWS

Civilians are fleeing the naval base Of
kronstadt, probably as a military
measure. German troops in the Riga
region have retreated fifteen miles.
Austro-German newspapers have eager
Iy seized on the proposal of the
Petrograd Workmen's and Soldiers
council regarding conditions Of
peace to demand that Germany de-
clare it's solidarity with their pro
gram, detaching Russia from the
Allies and paving way to conti'
mental alignment against Great
Britain and America.
Rome admitted that the Teutons had
broken the Italian lines.
The victory of the French on the
Aisne has aroused the greatest en-.
thusiasm in France, Paris newspa.
pers predicting another "strategic
retirement" by the Germans and con.
siderihg the battle as a prelude to
yet more decisive actions.
British av;ators in September made
226 raids on German positions.
The U-boat tel! OF British shipping 70!
the week showed an increase, severn
teen vessels above 1000 tons being
sunk
The number CT prisoners taken by the
French in their attack northeast of
scissors has reached 5000.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-11-02

President Wilson in. receiving q
suffrage delegation Of 100 at the
White House appealed to the voters
of New York to grant the ballot to
the women at the coming election.
Mr.. Baker, secretary of war, de-
clares communities adjoining camps
must protect soldiers morals.
Violations of the agreement fixing
the retail price of sugar at II cents
pound were discovered, and steps to
punish the dealers will be taken.
Shipping suffered heavy losses in a
gale that swept the Atlantic sea-
board. Military camps in New York
end New Jersey also were damaged.
Due to the embargo on the export
of eggs the egg supply of the United
States at present is Is per cent great
er than last year.
Oscar Blech, who wanted to change
his Teutonic name to Oscar William
Blake, was blocked by Supreme Court
Justice Whitaker in New York. The
court said it could not "giVe it's aid to
deception
Governor Cats Of Florida and his
cabinet, sitting as the board of state
institutions, leased 7S9 state convicts
to the highest bidder. The state will
receive for the hire Of these men
$500 per year for each prisoner.
Secretary Baker will name Boston
as one of the five ports where army
depots are to be established.
Hoover, food administrator. said
the scent loaf for a standard would
be wasteful.
The strike of the Borden milk driv-
ers in New York was settled. A
weekly wage of $25 with one day off a
month was granted.
Because of inability to obtain raw
sugar the Savannah Sugar Refining
corporation, at Fort Wentworth, Ca,
shut down.
The Chicago butter and egg board
announced that there are 2,114,52S,O40
eggs now held in cold storage.