davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-08
BULLECOURT IS
IN BRITISH HANDS
General Haig'S Forces Enter
Important Town.
FRENCH ALSO ADVANCING

Germans HurI Masses of Fresh Troops
Into Fray in Effort to Stem Enemy's
Progress - Twenty-nine Thousand
Teutons Taken Since April 10.
London, May S-Bullecourt direct
ly on the Hindenburg line has been
entered by British troops, who are
fighting within the town for its pos
session.
Giving the Germans no time to
bring up reserves from the hard pressed
Aisne front where the French are
driving through the Siegfriend line for
Laon, General Haig's troops began
to widen the breach they have made in
the Hindenburg line in the BuIlecourt
region
Counter attacks of extreme violence
rapidly repeated nave failed to shake
the British grip on the line here and
have not prevented them from strik-
ing again when they were ready. The
British having worked we'll to the
east of BulleCourt, drove back toward
it and have fought their way into the
place
On the French front northeast of
scissors and along the Chemin-des-
Danes the Germans have been forced
to employ fresh troops in an effort
TO stem the French advance. They
drove masses of men against the lines
all along this front, but we're unable
to shake General Niyelle's hold upon
the valuable and hard won ground on
the plateau overlooking the Ailette
river, the outlying defense of Laon
Everywhere the French held fast
moving down the Germans with their
fire
Many Prisoners Captured.
In the new battles which developed
late in the past week the French have
taken more than $500 prisoners
bringing their total since April 16 uI
to approximately $4,000.
All the German positions between
lilE GOtSSOIiE-l4dOu IOuQ anu dltlGS dllN
north of LaffauX have been maintain
ed. according to the German otficia
statement. The Germans, ii is added
also were successful in the Aisne bat
tie. The Germans have captured 72t
men since Saturday Fourteen Brit
ish and French airplanes were brought
down Sunday on the Western front.
The developments on the battle fielC
are chiefly important for the possi
bilities they open up. The same ma,
be said OF events behind the firms
line In Germany there is much tai.
of political reform and several pro
posals have been put forward in th'
reichstag TO curtail the power OF thu
emperor and make the ministry re
sponsible TO parliament.
Apparently the putting forward o
the moot reforms has served to checl
the rising tide of popular discomfort
but the extraordinary measures adopt
ed by the government to prevent tn,
outside world learning the true sit
uation make adequate judgment i'm
possible
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-15
CHINESE YOUTH
KILLED AUTO
N. YOshlmoto Arrested On Charge
o. Needless Driving

Kan Wa lip, 4 six.year-old Chinese
boy, was run over BY an automobile
IA the corner 81 Morris Lane and KIM
Street Sire last night. receiving injuries
Hospital, shortly after hdniitt anes.
According 10 several wi hsssAs the
lad was going % the MOVIES, accom.
pahied BY hin sister, and vas eroasine
the street when the accident happened
An altempbile driven BY M. Yoskt
aoto Was eQlnipe out Of Morris Land.
And, according to bystanders, the boy
became tnFfied when the ehauteui
sounded hisShoFn and ran " the tfast
/ Yoshimoto was arrested and CHARGED
with Needless driving. The boy was
taken to the emergeney hospital ,sn6
from there sent to Queens Hospital
where he died y M Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-15

tory AZ long as fresh vegetables ear
A. ON example of what may be ex
pectoil i'm all perishable product In the
hear future, unless the consumer give
the preferences To islapl gfownl pro,
duets, nffcntfonsis ehileil ;tuafhp dnns
that fOnnoine linB past they Marx etihI
Dfvidonthnb been, havihgdgr dffIitai
" I'M disposihg sof fslAihi Erownr her
mudo onions Vt a price that would b,
proiitabIe a the grower At preaen
the Division has on hand nearly q tor
and a half OF good onions for cWhicl.
there ~ very little sale, dine 10 tn,
fact that all the retail dealers prbfe,
to handle the Imported onions. IL th,
past the dealers eonld not depend D,
the local supply and have been force
to place. their orders ahead for impOftef
goods, but present conditions shout
greatly change this and II is tho dnf,
of every consumer TO insist that nj
dealer supply, him with island product
as long a. they are in the market.
II the consumer win not help thu
producer In such cases II seems that Il
night be one Of the duties Of the Foo.
Commission 20 prohibit the sale Of i'm
No|&|" 'Ptyoucte unti lhihnu prouucti
~ the same kinds are disposed Of.
The FARMERS on the other .islandl
want information ON what TO plant AMI
until some definite plan IL made NJ
one can ten them inteiligently. How
much OF each crop IL needed and i III,
farmer assured markell ~
Within few days the Division viii
have large quantities Of field and vege
table seeds for sale. hutitd0es not wan.
TO take the responsibility of advising
producers 20 raise large crops of on
IONS, potatoes or cabbage aud a. har
vest time find that thafe Is no mhrke
for them. The Division does feel safe
hOweycy, IN advising heavy planting
Iof the standard varieties Of beans 70
drying and field corn IN localities when
LII grows well.
4. A. r. LONGLEYy
superintendent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-15
Bord eaux Mixture Remedy
For Potato Disease Treatment
IRISH Potato DISEASE

acreage
The D s Experiment station has uade
way special series Of regarding
should y once ppuIeass viii hs sssto
ss & sssss q. f S s a1s effected y probable @
instructions for spFsyRg and Information regarding che
heavy fSs have sas Tie st Late blight q the potato e %
aPd measures Of preventative nature be sorted TO
Fsnsis blight appears abou. the lime the plan,
ops INTO bloom though under existing weather condition stands
We WIZ WHEN 10 USE THE MIXTURE s.s
IKE fungus causing Tie blight from entering the foliage TIE mo-.
Ss q these g ss As plants with aelsa.s Mixture
Essp plants coated With q the dried spray
os as sSSs a s e p ss eeSss ' and = as mist
About 80 % ne mixture required for q
DON'T WAIT UNTIL LATE II
After the fungus has manifested It's BY the formation f dar
be strongly spray
= On @t The lea isass s before ne fungus appear. M
issues '1E A q ms sSss Sa MIXTURE S Ru
gallons SisssipE
nSfdsaus does not keep wen lsng ada .sss
as .s g q Ss a s'a and mix ss s s @
T. make these solutions ter % gallons mixture proceed q
10th sack a suspend jst Sa, te IN ioas q r Y
woodfn bers Il dievs slowly and Is best allowed
hms stock rsuton Make lime paste by ssEing ba of nssst
tone Fs in small puanl Of water Make up to gallons This
HOW IT Is MIXED
Mix BprdeagN Just before using folows;y
aons Of water wooden Then gallon Of the
solutions It s6s same time into barrel Of 10 gals capacity
viz Dip a. neeed strain through fine mesh
quickly before dippin
For the same reason should be agia shaken frequently wh
All sstsa lime should il preparing
!, :. Espt station, Honolulu
la
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-15
Ally,s vKdrs]ljp Visits Pore
On Sad, F,i,isreal Mission


ofieinl ceremonies attendant upoh the
cfniser z Wait while the pnhlio wfll
hhtean opportunity 10 visit tke tfuis6r
this AFTERNOON, aeoordina TO the Japa'
uese newspapers, although the ans
nOuncement was made from the Cover.
nof's ONCE that the vessel would be
open to the public between nine and
ten o. clock this morning.
Memorial Services 1eis
Tomorrow evening there win be
pemofial services held In the Central
Union Church for the late anibasls d6r.
presided over by American and Jnu6
dgse ministers, the former fepfesonitd
by the Rev. ]. p, Erdman and ne lat
ter by the Rev. T. Oknmura. Mr.. Oku-
mufp will open the eervies with intro.
duetofy renarki. and the Invocation
viii be made BY the Rev. T, HfoIi. The
services win include scripture feadihn
By the Rev. O.: Motokawa: PRAYER 81
fhe Rev , H Williams, expression a.
appreciation BY Rev. j. p. Erdman ana
tbe benedietion BY the Rev. Wan I'fp.
The principal address OF the sersnind
win be BY the Rev David Carey Peters.
OF ~ che naRs which footed ~ imlf,
mast difp { the day, none had,s6s dean
n tlnniilchnces nor carried with Il 4 %
much 81 the element Of spersornl sIosr
~ that which few at Fort 9hafteF.
whore Col James iA. Irons il ~ ! con
nand. Having LETT Japan only the dky
before the death Of tAmhhraadnr
9nfhrie, after seven years spent In hat
country a. military attache Z. { Colonel
Irons had many opportunities To- become
ultimately acquaipted with the late
9nnaseador, and be and Mra Irons, feel
Z deep aense of loss in the passihe OF
this sfalNarts patriotic American dinlol
m'st. While ait Of the Gags Of H16 al
told Of the respect In which the rien.
|ory ~ ;HmbAsaadof Guthrie L. Held Nv
hls feilowscountrymen the Gag a Fort
fbafter bore a closer and despsr mas.
sAes, 70 his aorrowine widow and io'thd
pirsiees fratstni.s N; IS. 4.
Nearly the entire crew of the Aenma
were given leave yesterday AFTERNOON
nnd were taken III charge by guides. 1.,o'
piled hy the Japanese Y. M. CA Tue,
Travelled abpnt thescity IN groups II
ghaFgss % petty officers aud he dii>ip
hpe which marks the Japanese serViel
Wes never relaxed. The utmost court
|esyI was observed BY the Crew On lib6ity
One party was sent It. Waikiki and
hepiolAni park and another PARTY Il
Mohnalpa where the baauti ial jabf hes,
gardens ~ the Damon, eat ate hronoh,
|reeQlleetioht of home. An the parfie,
we're assembled at the town rooms Of
the JopaneBe " M CA. and from
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-15
WEEKLY MARkET kETIER

The prices Of such vegetables a..
string beans and peppers are getting
back to normal, with the exception 81
,abbSge tbed i6mhtSssS;s which sais stili
lief. IL the amount II seed 16ld 81
,6kRf5b2 aafasns Vegetables Il eiy i6dl.
Alton Of the a,kS6ht Of vegetables that
yili 81 reRdy FOR MARKET during he
pskt month Of two, it s. 4 certainty
hat 4 great many producers win Sc
rektly disappointed when Il comes 70
IisnoSine o. their surplus. with the
= cn| commercial gardeners producing a.
normal supply Of vegetables and pfad.
aicdIly Al the army organizations .sips
iIyinl their own messes,l 10 is hard 10
81 how 4he surplus IL going to be,taken
are 81 An HONOLULU II goes without
saying that producers on the other isl-
iudb ennnof raise vegetables for the
Honolulu market, with the possible en-
,eptioh 81 onions potatoes and cab
Until the Food Commission is able 10
letefmine how much food Of the differ
int kinds win be used on the different
Islands and en- accurate record Of plant.
pRs ard haryests q kept, there Is sure
70 b Al Overprodnction Of the most
saei|y grown efopa and an underpros
AUCTION 81 such crops as dried beans
and other staples which may be stored
be necessary. h n J. q
I; s There Is only one way TO encourage
|she planting Of crops in Hawaii and
/. hat IA TO assure the. farmer that his
product win be purchased in preference
10 the imported product and at a price
hat win pay him e stay in the pro-
lucing business. II the people really
waht 10 make these Islands indepen-
lent 81 the mainland and foreign food
supply !, they must insist that only isl,
Hlnd products be used on their tai,les as
loug - such products are An the mar
ket and the price Il reasonable This
means that canned vegetables should be
tabn in every household in the Terri.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-15
HUTTON
MAKES RECORD BAG

License Inspector W, H. Hutton, was
busy over the weekend and made
record bag Of Illicit liquor seIlers.
His first arrest was that OF native
named Pnakela, on Saturday night, and
soon after he brought TO the police.
station Louis Gardner, Robert Nuuhi.
was Meria Galasa' Pablo Galasa aud
Santiago Grenade.
Shortly after noon yesterday Hutton
arrested Annie Phillips aud Annie Ka.
malu, on charge Of running a blind
pig, which Is said 70 have made a
speciality Of catering TO the thirsfs Of
soldiers after closing hours, and on
Sundays.
III one place raided by Hutton. under
suspicion Of being liquor. joint. 4 live.
ny erap'gane was found 10 be ii prog
reAa, aud . number " arrests for this
particular oifense were made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-15
GOVERNMENT lAND II
KAPAA Will 81 SOLD
Tract Contains 1851 Acres Ap,
praised At sl0e'235

seysnty'twq homestead lots, averag,
ING sixtssn acres 20 the lot and compris.
ing . tetal area q iisl.es acres, have
been PLACED By the lapd department Of
the Tertit9fy on the market in Kabaa,
Kauai, Averaging about ninety tout
dollars ~ acre, the total. appraised
value OF the tract Is 4I0s,235. II n All
first class cane land and among the best
IN kauai. - 500
The last day for the Cling of appliea,
tions viii be July 2, the drawings will
BE- made h Tie land ONCE In .H6nolulu
on July 3, and the selection of lots by
those making tho sneeessful drawings
VIII take place ~ the eodfthouaa n
'kapaa on July liz ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-15
SUGAR AWAITING SHIPMENT

The following sugar IA reported
awaiting shipment on Kauai;
At Kekaha, 1850 bags Of number as;
$3.50 bags OF number A; waimea, 200
bags v, Knudsen, 1900 bagsI Koloa,
i4,esi bags; McBryde, Bi,als bags;
Hawaiian Sugar Coz 2s,os4 bags.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-15
BAT SLIPPED AND d
tx. KNOCKED A BOY OUT

Yesterday afternoon the ambulance
was called TO Aala Park. II being stat
Cd that boy had been badly hurt. The
facts Of the case are that some boys
were playing baseball and that bat
slipped from the hands Of one Of the
players and BIT Japanese youth on
the head, knoekipg him out Temporarily.
The young fellow had recovered sufIlci.
emily 20 stand On, hia feet, when the
ambulance arrived. 4. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-15
HOW IT. Is MIXED


For rhsumatism you win ipd nothing
better than Chamberlain Z Pain Balm.
Now is the time to get rid Of II. Try
this Imminent and see how quickly II
will relieve the pain and soreness. For
sale BY all dealers. Benson, Smith 4
CO, agents for Hawaii. Advertise.
ment. '
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-15
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
Liberty LOAN FLOW
Elm UPON BANKERS
Man Of Small Means IN Territory
Reported To Be Ready
To Aid
Big CORPORATIONS DOING
Their 4BlTD GENEROUSLY
Local Flnancier Announces Sub
scrlptions Of More Than One
MILLION Dollars

SLOWLY but surely subscriptions for
he = Liberty Loan" are being receiv.
a BY the local banking institutions,
md Il q expected that business along
his line win be brisk during the com.
rs week. Corporations are subscrib-
Nc very satisfactorily, and the man Of
nhlI means a also giving the matter
~ earnest attention, although, a. is
MY toll BE expected, il takes longer for
IN 10 tfbseribe for bis comparatively
mail hmount, than Il does for cor.
Grafton 70 put its name down for
pbsthntial block OF bonds
A. Lewis Jr, president Of the Bank
II Hawaii, speaking Of the matter last
hight, said, Sg VI
"taubsofiptions agaregatinR s1.is5..
90 have 30 far been received by the
sank Of HaWaii. Requests for applI-
Rtion forms have been received from
he other islands, and likewise requests
r additional information concerning
;zpiaint 1hiaa Here
u etehipe apathy on the part Of the
/ WefpRo Investor Is due somewhat TO
" w. ,tHt tnis ienntofy y not
itrl, eYhe' seyipg loeahty, and further
ht't m. ne people are NOT aecus-
1 $500 =. W. iptefef. rae or the bonds
- ~ s'.pnilss y STUDIED, we look Tor
/ 1900 alnyep. ~ ,oI vvylhg,
| sI., l,. 1l ne .Sis,, war at TOOK some
/ s ''' .',rs ossors ,he Dohas were noat'
~. ~ tt ~ TINE .tne war SITUATION was
so1e =. nnhu, Nssreas ~ tne present
/ ~, ,.ne Psok.e 10 hot seem y feanze
ny ~, ~ = county, y ~ war. onpscrp-
/ ,,.s y ing lDah must appeal 70 them
YIN = pastlc'lc mouye, Nitn deep
q .1 tsen-s,'Sn !. q tns var SUBSCRIPTIONS
/ W 5000 ~ & te 1917. I,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-15

Covered with flowers. laid upon ~ By
order Of the imperial family d Japan,
the easke, containing TIE renhihA o.
the late George w. Guthrie, United
States ambassador 70 Japan, now lies
In state on n. t. 4. M. Is. s.. Azdma,
GOV ia Honolulu hhrbot eh route 70
Arriving yesterday mornipe, tie
Azuma was the hrst Japanese hi1h.of.
shr TO enter port here sinc6 Japan en- .
cred the world war three Years ago.
Itwaa the first armed vessel Of Amer.
lea a new allies to lentof any pdtfIt
fort Of the Unitad Btatca. and. whore.
y two months ago she would have
been required to have left within the
line set for a belligerent. voasel In .
Neutral port yesterday she was oIIeidls
~ welcomed ana was extended fha
land Of fellowship By the fepftsht.
ativos Of the milton. s',l
The A5qna IL bearing the .remaih
foithe unned States as a special mark
u ;Japanss frid1dihifr 81 tiii1 coonily
snfsnp oipaftieniap maxi nsf i1espsot
efoni yths achpesosabf Japake to 5 sac
memory Of tie late anhbassador. ,nxs1y
courtesy and lnnfk OF feepccE whi1h
ould have been paid has been pdnts
ilioualV rendered. ~ 4 y y 3. Hi
Andy Lying ~ state y y, a :, a.
The caskef lies IN state n special
tbin o. the cruiser, the American nag
raped above itfon the wall and tbs
p0m itself dfaped alternafely IN BLACK.
I'M MON Ifno a<,lo.s.. - A., ~ ~ 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-15

inns, in the e,iise Of Arab Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine, vera rushed to the hotel
md first aid administered, with plenty
II zem,zem water ON the side. an q
Very few Of the new mobiles we're
'een about town after the visiting dale.
sation Of initiatofs Had boarded the
teamer Maui fot the fhal step Of the
)ilgrimagu hack TO Honolulu and .neace.
some Of the initiated who went along
aid they did not care very much
Shether they wna albmafinea or not,
and only showed mild interest Ia the
rep0rt that therd MAs a German raider
ying IN wait for them ID the Maui
,hannel. q (; . & s.. I
Oh Friday Afterhood and evening
most Of the Waiting mobiles and some Of
he anticipatorb went TO the Volcano
House aud spent the night there, with
occasional trips to the Volcano nit of
fire. II il reported that there was no
sleep Experienced, even by the sleepy
heads, who we're put through the
|"third degree at every oppoft.nity.
Altogether the visiting nol,les say
they have experienced the usual Hilo
good time, especially during the initia.
tion ceremoniesj the eighteen candi.
dates being ali strong and husky men
and that this has been one Of the pleas
ATTEST and most profitable pilgrimagei
which members o. Aloha Temple, An
loieht Arabic Order at the Mystic
Shrine, have eyer taken part IN. "A
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-05
BARS ARE
NOW DOWN
Too Late to File Petitions for
Primary Places.

The time for filing applications for
the primary expired at midnight last
night On Tuesday there were some
late petitions lodged and several failed
to qualify. Only two filed for Sher.
i'll on the Democratic side, E. H. Ma
Ior and w. L. Gore. There are con-
tests for nearly all of the Democratic
nominations. The Republicans by a
process of elimination have virtually
agreed upon the following ticket:
G. ii. Champlin, Judge; S. T. Fruit,
Attorney G. B. Powell, Clerk; j. J.
Claiborne, Sheriff; w. A. Nichols
Jailer; Malcolm Lunderman, Assess
or; H. c. McGehee, Representative,
and F. l.. Handy, Senator.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-05
Western Ky. Mines Make a
Point Of Raising Large
Amounts of Coal.
BOTH SIDES SATISFIED
Operators Claim Few Men Out
But Operators Say IS
Per Cent. Have Quit.

jacksonville, KY, July 4.-Hop-
kins county miners suffered but little
from the strike called by the United
Mine Workers for today, according to
every operator in the county, as all
mines were in operation and larger
crews than for several months were
on duty, the output being greater
than for any one day for the past
year. The claim is made that but
few men responded to the call. The
union officials deny the claims of the
operators, and say the situation is sat-
isfactory to them.
The st. Bernard Company, operat-
ing nine mines in the county, broke
all records in production Of their for
ty years in business, the output for
for the day being 10,225 tons. The
average days run with this company
is 5000 tons. The Reinecke Co. Of
this place, loaded twenty-five cars,
three cars above the average daily
production, and the Victoria C. thirty
one cars, seven cars above the daily
average.
In the four coal mines in and around
jacksonville, at the Col mine 127
men were on duty zand during the
past month there was an average Of
only lis men; Sunset mine reported
los on duty, an increase Of ten over
last months average; atthe Reinecke
mine, the largest producer in the
state, IT'S were on duty, an increase
of twenty-five over last month, and
at the Victoria mines the entire force
of l43 was present and at work.
Similar reports are received from
Webster and Union counties. In Hen
derson county no strike was called,
the mines there being union.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-05
KNIT SWEATERS
FOR COMPANY D

All women and girls of Hopkins
vile and Christian county are request
ed to knit sweaters for Company D.
The Navy League makes an urgent
request for money to pay for these
outfits for our home boys.
Each outfit will cost $500. Please
send check to Mrs. Monroe Bullard,
18th street. Navy League headquar-
tiers will be open all day Wednesdays.
Come and bring your No. 3 needles
and knit for Company d.
Don't forget that the Navy will ac-
cept only gray sweaters and wristlets
and blue mufflers.
All the sweaters being made for
Company d are knit in khaki-colored
yarn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-05
TEACHERS GET
"A GOOD REST
Except For Their After. lance
AT the Park Patriotic
0utburst.

The Teachers Institute in session
all the week, took day off yester
day, but will resume work to-day
About 100 teachers are in attendance,
and interesting sessions have beer
held every day. Prof. E. b. Wealth.
ers and Prof. j. w. Ireland, as in.
structors, have kept things moving,
and much useful work has been done.
Last night the teachers participated in
the patriotic meeting at the Park.
The Institute will resume its daily
programs today and continue through
out the week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-05
TWO BIG CASES +"
NOT DECIrED
Decision In Empir E Case Fri.
day and CAD a Road Case
Arsu cd Yesterday.

.. " spite of the very general observ-
lice of the day yesterday, JUDGE
Bush continued to hear the Cadiz
road injunction case. The evidence
was concluded Tuesday and speeches
were made yesterday morning L.
K. Wood spoke for the Gracey route
County Attorney Smith for the county
and Judge Jas. Breathitt for the
Jnlien route. The issues raised and
the claims of the respective routes
were clearly represented and the
court will pass upon the question be-
fore court adiourns.
He also announced that the hard
fought Empire Coal Co. case would
be decided Friday. 1t has been un-
der advisement since Monday.