davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
STATE DRUGGISTS
MEET HERE MAY Is
8. c. Henry, Secretary Of the National
Association Of Retail Druggists to
Be Principal Speaker.

An elaborate" program IL being ar
ranged for. Tn" annual meeting OF The
state Pharmaceutical Association which
will bc held in this city Thursday and
Friday. May 18th and l5th-at the Wind
sor Hotel.
The committee on arrangem ontS-
Ncsyrs. Baer Pan and Irwin. is putting
the finishing touches on the program
which includes addresses b. many mon
OF national prominence in III" pharnh-
ceutical world
The principal pAnkcr will be- Prof. J.
Fl. Bcal Of l'rhana. Ills. VINO fllls the
chair of pharmaceutical Jurisprudence
in Pittsburgh college and is the most
widely known authority on pharnacal
matters in tho world.
:. e Henry, secretary OF the National
Association OF Retail Druggists and j.
G. Brockmyer. Of Washington. u. c. M
tional attorney for tho association. VIII
also be- here 70 make addresses at III"
meeting. which will he presided or'<
by Roy E. Cook. Of Huntington. presi-
dent Of the state association.
The entertainment will b" furnished
by the travelling mons auxiliary. which
has already made Arrangements for two
days amusement for tn" delegates, the
feature Of which will bc river trip on
tho excursion steamer Eern" SWAIN.
About $50 druggists from all over the
visitors from tho cities and towns
across tho river in Belmont county. a..
and Washington county. Pa
TNc State BOARD Of Pharmacy Will
meet IN the city May 18Th and 18th to
hold examinations and the board will
stay over 20 attend the pharmacists
cent the following days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
OHIO SOLONS|N
SESSION MONTH
AFER MAY 9TH
Special Dispatch to Tho ntelIIEcncer.

Special Dispatch to Tho TntelIlEcncer.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. ,april '2T.--That
tho general assembly will bc IN session
for three weeks and POSSIBLY month
when 1t returns May 3 is the opinion Of
members OF the finance committees Of
the two houses who arc busy working
during the recess on tho biennial appro-
priation bills and the sundry claims
bills.
Tho house finance committee IS slash
ing the budget Of appropriations sub
Ynitted by Governor Cox for the oien-
mum, but the senate committee, III TAX
ing I'D the recommendations after they
have been passed upon by the house
committee. Is restoring many of tn" pro
visions cut out by the house Thir
means that when the appropriation bills
are introduced they will havc'to go TO
committee on conference OF tho tw"
houses for final adjustment. which may
take two or three weeks.
In addition to tho appropriation bills
there is tho temperance measures and
taxation questions stii 10 Ia settled.
The Fuuts highway bill also remains 10
be passed and Governor Cox is said 10
object to revenue provisions in this
measure which permit levics TO be made
for road purposes in excess or the Smith
on per cent law. q bill by Representatives
Taylor, OF Huron county. to reimburse
contractors on highway Jobs for losses
on account Of increased freight rates
during the war Is also to come UP for
action
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
ANOTHER WEEK
OF CAY EVENTS
ELKs' EASTER BALL, TO BE HELD
THIS EVENING, ONE OF THE MoSX
IMPORTANT DANCES OF WEEK
knights Templar Military Ball IN Scot
fish Rite Cathedral on Friday and
Crafts1nen Dance, Tomorrow.

The first week Of gay dances. dinner
teas ard club meetings. has gone AID
still tn" society folk continue 10 plan
elaborate functions leading up we'll into
May. With the Country club now open
and prepared tn serve meals. 1unch"oaS
and arrnnge for card or dancing patica.
the activities will keep up until late
summer and autumn.
The features Of thH program for this
week ARE the EIks bali. which will b"
held this evening ut the club rooms: tho
Craftsmen danct. which will held tomor-
row evening at The popular l;lks club:
thu dinner dane" given by Carroll CourS
Daughter Of Isabella. In the Mcclure ho-
trl OH Wednesday and IN" military ball
10 hr given by Comu1andry No. |. Knights
T"mrlar at the John W. Morris Scot
fish Rite Cathedral on Friday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
CAPT. JARVIS PRICE
LEAVES FOR ST. Louis

Cant. Jarvis b Price. secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce left last night for
St. Louis 10 attend the meeting Of the
National Chamber of Commerce which
starts today in that city.
Many questions Of vital Importance
will be taken up at this meeting. The
Sherman and Clayton antitrust laws
Will be one Of the main subjects dis
cussed and congressional aid will br
sought to chang" these laws. which have
outlivcd their usefulness and new laws
proposed which will meet tho situation
confronting the country At IN" present
time
Other problems which will hc gone
into arc the reconstruct ion and railroad
questions and the turning back to the
owners of all public utilities now held
by tho national government.
Among tn" speakers Of national rcpu-
tatton who will address tho meeting arc
Charles M. Schwalh. president Of the
bethlehem Steel Co. and director Of the
L. s. Emergency Fleet corporation: Sec
rotary Of CommGFce W. G. Rrd1icld and
Henry Wheeler OF the National Chamber
Of Commerce.
J. M. Scott. president of thr local
Chamber OF Commerce. !. &. Brady and
George w. Lutz will also be in ST. Louis
to taAe in portion of the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
loncd fer tho past year with Uncle

toned fer the past year with Uncle
Sums lighting forces.
Bert pnvis. of Camden, y. J. is spend
ing q few days In The city the guest OF
his brother. Arthur Davis OF East
Wheeling
Waiter t"C:hick"D Newman. son OF
the late Judge G. {. Newman. OF this
city. has returned home after year
spent with the United States army IN
France He is looking At and well.
Miss Jessie Bowman. of Maryland
street. Island. is confined 10 her home
quit, i'll.
". II. Hess. Of South jacob street,
is abb. to hn about again aftrr being con-
fined 10 his home for the past week. Ill,
r. c. Dancer is confined to his home
on Chapline street. slightly indisposed.
W. C.. Cook. OF tho Island has return
ed TO his home after spending few days
in Columbus. Ohio attending to bush
ness matters.
George Burton. Of Crrolton. Ohio. is
spending n vacation the guest OF rela-
tivrS in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
d. OIL Dinner Dance.

Carroll Court 929. Daughters or Isn-
bella will be hostess to their members
and friends at dinner dance. which de-
lightful event will be held in The Nc
Lure hotel on Wednesday evening. April
20. beginning at o'clock Parker :
popular Jazz orchestra will furnish tn"
music and q delightful evening Ia being
anticipated by all who were so fortu-
nate as 10 receive invitations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
Military Rail

Wheeling commadrry No |. Knights
Tcmplar. arc completing the arrange
nants for their military ball. which
will he hold in The Scottish Rite Cathe-
will he given 4 military air by the sir
knights who will appear in full uni
form. and tho dancing will start at 3
o'clock. AS this affair is for Mast or
Masons and their families only. a large
attendance Is expected and tho event is
loonkd 10 he very successful.
Tho feature Of the evening will be the
grand march. which will begin at 9:7o
o'clock Th" dance program will he
greatly enhanced by vocal selections.
Following tho grand march buffet
luncheon will be served. and those not
desiring 10 dance may Occupy their time
with dominocs and cards Bachman's
full orchestra will furnish the music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
"Craftsnen" Dance 1hursdav.

The "traftSnon" Easter dance. which
will hc hold in the auditorium Of the
Flks Club. Tuesday evening. April %.
promises 10 surpass the previous events
gIvrn by this club this season. Deco
rat ions Of purple and white intermin-
gicd with grecnnry. arranged by Florist
LanshanS. will make tho club a heauti-
full scene" Gump's orchestra will rem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
GENERAL. MEETING OF wo1[AN'S
CLUB,

The regular general meeting or the
Womans club will be held In the ball
room Of thr Windsor hotel on Friday
afternoon. az has been tho custom or NIL
cIrb meetings throughout the year.
The Civic depa rtmcnt will be In charge
OF the program from until 3 O'Clock. at
which iimr the Municipal wharf propos-
ition will be discussed by representative
citizens Mrs. J. W. Bryan will conduct
tho Civic department program rs usual.
From until O'Clock tho Drama
League will he in charge Of the program.
with Mrs. Walter S. Kelley presiding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
From the CITY.
AT TIE HOTELS

MeLure-I.. Goodman. Cameron: r -.
Basnett F;iirmont: y. {. Long tadiZ ~.
Grand Central-Cieo E. Lrrner. Hart
windsor-C. n. Parllhiii. ClarkShurg:
c. J. Yctzsr. Cla7k$burs: ". ~ SmEth.
Alliance. Ohio.
Middlcbourne: O.. Whclan. Grafton; II.
Robinson. Cameron.
Rogers-W. r. Showalter. tair1ont
A. F. McCusk"Y. Zine Grove: u. r. CAL
laShcr. Huntington
John Stevenson is spending le"
days st Atlantic City.
Miss Rae Stciahauscr is visiting rela-
tiveS at Baltimore. Md.
Sergeant Leo treiSchcr will return
home Tuesday from ioES S"TrIc" ore3
seas with the ln3rd Field ArtiNerE.
CAPTAIN +. :. Stone was commander or
Sergeant Flcischer's battery and Will
probably return this week, also.
Robert Kaem2fer is now employed as
bookkeeper IN the office OF the city clerk
Lafayette Graner. Jr.. will be able 10
leave the hospital within the next TWO
weeks. having hrcn in bed for almost
eight months. as a result ot bong run
down by an auto.
Harry r. Clouse has hnrn named cap
tain OF Osiris patrol Of Shrin"rs.
Norbert Q. Raer and t-:nii;' hav" moF-
ed into their new home on North Front
street.
Lieutenant Tom HowiNy returned to
the city yesterday rom overseas.
Lieutenant Howl"y enlisted as u private
and worked his way up.
William n. Clemans leaves this week
on A business trip 10 cities On The Great
Lakes.
Harry Scidl chief production engineer
for the Bethlehem Stool com pany. who
ia building mill for his company at
the Wheeling Mould and Foundry COM
pany plant. is visiting in New York for
a few days
r. E. Cutino. freight claim. inspector
for the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad COM
pany. is spending a few days with his
family in Baltimore. Nd.
Harry Shepherd. of East McColloch
street. returned TO tn" city yesterday
from France. where he has been sta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
CotilIiou Club Dance,

Tho regular weekly dance Of the
popular IotiIliun club will b. held at
tho Carroll club auditorium on Monday
evening. Tho hail will 10 beautifully
decorated for IN" affair and no doubt
Tho usual large crowd will he in attend
aace. Music by Rrntficld's orchestra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
Elts, Easter Ball.

Members Of Wheeling lodge no 20
r. r. O. F:lks will be hosts 1T the an m
nual E.astcr bail Of the ElkS. WINS" nl,,h
auditorium on Fifteenth street. \ cor,
dial invitation has been issued through
The Official paper Of the club. which was was
issued last Wednesday. to wives s's'ers
and SwrethcartS Of the members.
The club rooms have been beaut1Iui-
" decorated with purple and white
flowers and strcamersr and the orches-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
Service TMiR.

The mcmrrs Of tho newly organized
Service Twig will be entertained on
"Wednesday afternoon. April 30. ut the
home of Mrs. Wheeler Bachman. in
stead OF on III" regular date May 7.
The afternoon hours will hc devoted ia
sewing for tho Ohio Valley hospital.
and tho serving of a dainiily appointed
luncheon will conclude the affair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
roti1lion Cub.

Tho popular Cotillion club will give
another of their select dances this
evening at inr Carroll club. The hall
r l.. Becker will ne in charge Bent
fields full orchestra will furnish the
music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28

ton at 2 O'Clock. Mrs. Jacob Drifting.
ham will preside and requests that all
members be present as Il number OIL I'M
portant business matters VIII ne oroushl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
KINGS pnnghtars, Meeting

81. James Circle of Kings DauEhters
will meet Monday afternoon AT the home
Of Mrs. Cecil Robinson on South Penn
street. Plans are being completed for
tho market and hnko snle. which the
circle plans TO hold Saturday. May 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
Board Meetiue

4 mneiinc Of the Executive Board Of
tho Kings Daughters Day Nursery will
be held Tuesday afternoon. April %. In
the Young Woman's Christian -ASsocia-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
Wheeling MRh Dance

The Record" staff will hold their an.'
mai Record dance on Friday evening"
Nav ; nj the Elks club auditorium
Gunps Saxaphone orchestra will furnish;
the music and dancing will start prompt;
Nv at o'clock. This event IS pclns'
eagerly anticipated by students anu,
friends of the school. .:55a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
Victory Dance.

Invitations have been issued to nu-
merous young people in this vicinity
for the Victory dance. which will hr
given by the nonahuc Club on Thurs
day evening. NAV /. This delightful
affair will b. held In ST. Tincent's hall.
Elm Grove. Paul BonncnhorEcr. Ed
ward Schriehr-. Joseph Weiskirchncr.
Raymond Baker and Joseph Wagner
compose the committee and they arc
expecting n large attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28

der a program Of the latest dance sue
crsses. and refreshments will nc served
under the direction of Manager Carbon
of the club. This affair will be- infur-
NAL and thc hours will he from $40 IN:
iii l2:OO. Invitations have been issued
to a large number OF the social set who
are anticipating the ;cvening ms onr of
great pleasure.
Members and committees are ms fol-
lows
Members:
ChaS. 4. Ebhart. Yiclor n. Gerbhart.
Jess l.: Crawford. Russell E. Hcaslntt.
John q. Sch"ncricin. Vim. C.. Dann"nb"rg.
Clarence NJ. Holland. Ronald y. Topp.
Invitation COMMITTEES:
McSSrs: H"a-slctt. nanncnbcrg and
IIbhart.
House. Decoration and Music:
Mcssrs. Crawford and Topn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
Lecture Recital Club

hold a recital tomorrow evening. begin
ming nj Sis O'Clock, In tho First PreSby-
tcriau church. Martins Ferry. -,
Miss Gcoreianna Rudge will be me
vocalist. and will BE- ASSISTED ny MIs
Joseph All mond. pianist, and Dit. Snaries
Mcbride. ccllist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
Euchre Party.

Arrangement for the knights OF ST.
George cuchrr party which Is TO be held
in the Columbia Club on Friday even.
ing. May Q, ar. rapidly being comp etcd
The committee in charge Of this affair
is working hard to make this eurhrf
party SUCCESS. Twelve prizes. con
sistinE Of the famous Chippcndalr
glassware. will be awarded To those
making the highest SCORES. Tho prizes
are now on display al tho G. Hess &
Sons store. 1891 Market strcnt.
After the games refreshments will
be sold by the young ladies Of the club
Mr.. John Wolf Is chairman of this at
fair and Miss Mary Hores is chairlady
She will bc assisted by the follo~in
young ladies':
Alma Eislrnauer. Elizabeth Albert.
Regina Eiscnaucr. Cecilia Holman,
Cecilia Pnkari. Katharine Horrs.
Dorothca KirchGrs- Frances Pckari.
Ger. Angela kirchEosscr,
Angela Horrs. Clara Roth.
Gertrude Rntth. Katharine Albert.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28

Summer heat viii have no dis
comfort for her if you supply her
with our good quality: Union Suits
at 59f and z9f. -
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-04
mrs. FRANK BECKER

1O3 East 18th Avenue
East of North Wildwood Pennsy1-
vania Railroad Station: every train
stops going and coming right at store
Sweaters, Underwear, Blankets,
Hosiery, Bed and Table Linen.
Most complete line of Dry Goods in
Cape May County.
All shades of Silk Materials,
Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine.
A New Line of Summer Dress
Materials
Gents Furnishings.
Free delivery anywhere on the
Island. Store open Evenings until
Eight O'Clock. Both Phones-B Bell
26I-R, Keystone 65o-Y
Agency for Pictorial Patterns.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-04
Pound Net Fishermen Organize
Insurance Company

The pound net fishermen along the
New Jersey coast, operating about lac
fish traps, have decided to carry their
own liability insurance on the loss OF
their employees. The result is the form
alton of the Seacoast Fishermen's Nut
ual Liability Insurance Company, in
corporated under the insurance la WIS OF
this State, with about IS per cent of all
the pound fisheries among its incorpor-
ators.
In the past two years the insurance
companies have collected about $35 600
from the fishermen and paid out for
inj nries, deaths, etc, abou $4,000.
Frank r. Austin, Tuckerton. and
George w. Banks, Wild wood, have
been the moving spirits and organizers
OF the company, and it is believed will
save several thousand dollars to the
fisheries. The officers are:
President George w. Banks, Wild
wood.
Vice President-Elwood r. Jeffrey,
Long Branch.
Secretary and Treasurer-Frank r.
Austin, Tuckerton.
Among the directors are Geo. Haight,
Spring Lake; Augustus Hilton, Wild
wood; Chas. Clouting, Sea Isle City;
A. q. Hays, Beach Haven.
The company starts with a cash capt.
tai OF $40, 900. Mi. Austin is a director
of the Tuckerton bank, where the home
office will be located.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-04

Wanted-To buy large lot second hand fur
niture for a hotel. Z. o. Box SIS, Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-04

An unknown percentage OF risk
always attends the making Of the
simplest contract. We know that
Russia slaid down" upon her agree
ment with France and Great Britain.
Nations are liable to "welsh," as are
individuals! Italy actually failed to
keep her promise to the Triple Alli-
ance. She wasn't sure, for quite a
while, as to the wise course for her to
take. The choice of Hercules between
Virtue and Vice (see the memorabilia
of Socrates" by Xenophon) was an
easy guess by comparison.
But the admission Is now common
to defenders and opponents OF the
League. as proposed, that something
of the kind Is imperative. The Lowell.
Lodge "talkfest" amply demonstrated
the to harmony that exists.
During the past 80 years that some
of these Senators have passed In one
! House Of Congress or the other, a score
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-04
Rum Sale in HaymOW

TRENTON, March 24-Finding no rea-
son to disturb the judgment, the Su-
preme Court affirmed the conviction of
Frank Bowen in the Cumberland
County Quarter Sessions on a charge
of selling liquor illegally in the City of
Bridgeton. Bowen vas the steward of
the Elite Social Club which was con-
Quoted in the haymow OF a livery
stable. The Supreme Court said there
was evidence from which the Jury could
and did find that the place was under
the management and control of the
defendant, that he carried the key of
the place where the liquors were sold
and, that he supplied the liquors fer
money deposited in a box.
The defendant did. not testify nor did
he produce any evidence. He claimed
that the states evidence showed the
sales of liquor to have been made In
Philadelphia and not in Bridgeton.
Counsel for the defence devoted his
cross-examination Of the witnesses to
attempting to show the | system 10
have been this: Having the members
when they wanted beer to write an
"envelope order" on a Philadelphia
brewing company, enclosed therein the
money and put it through a hole in the
wall into a box, whence it was trans
mitted to the Philadelphia brewing
company to which it was addressed by
the sender and the order there filled
and sent to the individual member by
express. The Supreme Court held 1t
was clearly open to the jury to find that
this alleged system was a mere pre-
tence. 1t is unnecessary, added the
court, for us to determine what would
have peer its legal aspect, If proved
1t was mo- proved and it broke down
in several particulars, concluded the
court.-NeDork NeWs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-04
WALKS and TALKS
BY JULIUS CHAMBERS
i'm the Brooklyn Eagle

Of opportunities has arisen IN which
the Monroe Doctrine, now causing
some people much anxiety, could have
been strengthened and made truly
legal in form. In its present condition,
1t is nothing better than a bluff. 1t
does not tell any nation that may care
to test Its sincerity what punishment
will follow
Tsken literally. 1t makes not the
slightest obj ection to Japan acquiring
all of Mexico or Central America T!
Japan is not s'nominated in thebond''-
indeed, there isn't any bond.
The Monroe Doctrine is of British
origin, and was a clever attempt of
George Canning, before he was pre-
mier, to create a League Of Nations
composed of Great Britain and the
United States. Had the suggestion
not come so soon after the 'unpleas-
antness" of l812-15, it probably would
have been welcomed.
Had it originally been proffered in
1861, who shall say it would not have
been accepted?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-04
Fish Pounds Not
To Be Extended
The Existing Pounds TO be Regu-
lated Strictly and Furnished
with Lights Visible at the
Distance Required by
Law

Vehement opposition was displayed
10 the extension OF fish traps or fish
pounds from existing areas at the hear
ing held at Wilmington on Friday,
March 28th, 1919. Colonel Jervey pre-
sided at the hearing, which was con-
Quoted by the presiding officer, Frank
G. Warner, assistant engineer, and Os-
car d. Rulings, junior engineer.
There is little doubt that the enRi-
neers will insist upon the removal OF
the fish pounds each year at the close
of the season, and upon the proper
lighting of the pounds Throughout the
fishing season.
Officials of the War Department and
of the light house service testified that
the pounds were absolutely dangerous
unless they were provided with lights
visible at a minimum distance of three
miles, and Furthermore, unless in
stormy or foggy weather they had the
additional protection to shipping fur
nished by a bell or whistle buoy.
The pound fishermen were more
reasonable in their contentious at this
meeting Than they have ever been
hitherto, and doubtless a decision will
be reached that will eliminate the con-
troversies which have been cropping
up year after year between the pound
owners and that carried on by the fish
ing smaeks and hook and line men n
the purse selners.
The principal arguments in behalf Of
the pound owners was made by Mr..
Downs, of New York. and all others
interested were represented and were
heard. George F. Deiser, Of Philadel-
phIa, appeared for the hook and line
and purse fishermen, and very spirited
addresses were made by William j..
Memford, of Philadelphia, president Of
the Master Mate and Pilots association
and by Frank IL. Camp, of the Phila-
delphia & Reading Tug company, also
by Mr.. Leeds, president Of the Cham
Der of Commerce of Atlantic City.
There is now no doubt that the long
continued efforts of the hook and line
fishermen to get just treatment is about
10 bear fruit.
II the purse fishermen are deprived
by law Of the right to USE their seines
within the three mile limit and the
pounds occupy all the shoals beyond
the three mile limit, the practical effect
is to put everyone but the pound fisher
men out of business. Apparently there
is now a tendency to harmonic the in
terests and to restrict the pounds to the
existing areas and to prevent their ex-
tension to areas not hitherto occupied.
Among the local fishermen attending
this hearing at Wilmington, Del, last
Friday were Charley Carlson, Andrew
Peterson, Emil Mansika, Oscar Olson,
G. A. Aspenberg, Martin Long, John
Taylor, Otto Huf, Councilman Frank
Erickson.