davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-02


Bkln Edison 90. IS
Bkln- Mn TT 90. g.
Blk Ma n # pf(6). 8.
Bkln Tn Gttl!). {,
Brown Shoe 90. 81
Brunswick Balk. 2,
Brunswick Ter. L
Burns Br 3 t2). 8
Bur Add Ma 80. 9,
Bush Terminal. 8
Butte& Super (2).
Rutterick. ...... 2
Calf Packing(s) 13
Calf Petrol(2).. 3
Callahan Zinc.
Calumet& Art6). 6
CaIume&H (1ia). l
Can Pacific (10). Is
Case Threshing. 8
Cent Lea ther... II
Cent Lea ther pf. 5
Cerre De p 90. 6.
Certain -Teed ~ A.
Chand-Cle Pro. 3
Ches G. Oh (t12). 12'
Chi & Alton pf.
Chi Cir West pf. 2
Chi Mil G. st p. /
Chi Mil e. ST P pf Il
G Mil & st p ctfs II
c Mil&StP pf CTS l
Chi & Nwn "a. q
Chi & Nv pf 90. II.
Chi Pneu T 3d.. IL
Chi r / & Pac. .. 4!
c r l & P pf go. 8
Chile Cop (2R). 3.
Childs (t2.40). Al
Chrysler Corp(3) 3
Ciuett Peab 90. g.
Coca-Cola % l5.
Collins & Aikmn. 3
Collins&Aik pf I. l0'
Col Fuel & Iron. Al
Col Gas & Ell go 81
Col G G. e pf 90 IL:
Col Carbon.(4 8;
Com Cred 90. g
Com Cred lst 6 u 81
Com Solv B. .... l5s
Congoleum-N. :. II
Congress Cgr CD a.
Consol Cigar. 8!
Consol Distribut
Consol Gas (5).. 81
Cont Can (f6). a
Cont Insur t6).. l3'
Corn Prod (2). 4:
Corn Prod pft0. 12s
Crucible Stl Cd. II
Cuba Cane Sugar
Cuba Cane Su pf. 81
Cuba Co 90. 81
Cuban-An S (2J. z!
Cuban Domin. :.
Cudahy Pig 90. "a
Cuyamel FIR 90. AZ
Dawson Chem. 3!
DE Beers tal,21 2!
Del & Hud 90. 15s
Detroit Ed go. 13l
Devoe& Ra (2.40) 81
Dodge Bros CT A q
Dodge pf 60. :. 8;
Dome Mines CD. IA
Dupont (tl9).. 211
Dupont deb 90. 10:
Duquesne pf 90. 11|
Eastman (t8). >. los
Eaton Axle (2) q
Eisenlohr & Bro. l.
Ell Auto LttT6h "a b:
Electric Boat. 4
Elec Power & 1t IL
Elec p g. l. pf(O 3:
Elec Refrig (f2). 81
Elec Sto Bat(f6) n
Emmerson Brnt. ]
Emmerson B pf.
Erie r r. ...... 3I
Erie 1st pf. 4C
Erie I'd pf.. 81
Eureka Vac (4). 4s
Famous Pl 49,. 12f
Famous pf 49,. 12s
FedLieht('1.40) 81
Fed Min pf CO.. Il
First Nat S(1h) -
Fisher Body 90. 81
Fisk Rubber. IL
Fisk 1st pf cv(O 81
Fleischmn(+2 ~ At
Foundation go. 81
Fox Film A o.. Ga
Freeport-Texas. 81
Gabriel Att4&). "a
Gen Am Ink 80. 4i
Gen Asphalt. 81
Gen Cigars 90. 81
Gen Elec (c8)... 31$
Gen Elec (h3). 7s
Gen Elec sp(60c) II
Gen Gas A(e1 W Al
Gen Motors (t1S) 12'
Gen Mot deb 80. To-
Gen Mot pf (D. IL!
Gen Petfm t3f.. 81
Gen Ry Sig f4&.. Z:
Gin bel Bros. -. 81
Glidden (2). IL
Gold Dust. q:
Goodrich Ru (4) d
Goodyear pf %. t0t
Goodyr pr pftS). 10'
Gothm S II t2h) Al
/ .Gotha m pff7)-- 10;
Grf North pf {yA 4,
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Coolidge Pen Beside Taft's.

The pen which President Coolidge
presented TO the National Association
of Credit Men. after signing the new.
ha nkruptcy law, which tichtens IN
many of the provisions of the old Law
will be placed in the association
headquarters i'll New York The pen
was obtained wholly through the Of
forts of members of the Washington
associa ton. Its presentation TO The as
sociation while the national conven-
ton was in session aroused great en-
thusiasm.
This pen will be placed beside the
pen with which President Taft signed
the bankruptcy law passed ny Con
gress in 1910 The Credit Mems Asso
citation obtained both pens on the un-
disputed claim that their orga MIA
ton had done more to improve tho
bankruptcy laws of the country than
has any other single association.
The presentation ceremony in New
York brought Washington very prom
inently before the convention. The
local association has gained much
wider prestige since entertaining the
national convention here last year.
Evening star., 1926-06-02

IoAs in Common ,nio stock. psyable u = QUAR-,
terly. C-Plus so in stock p-Payan,le .a6,.
snare in stock. H--Pius 81 q share In sue-
cial stock sPartly stock. tPartiy extra
tTaysbie in common stork tPlue + r. IN
stock, PAYABLE Ii quarterly. SPlus Sc
in stock.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Ritchie Discusses Farm Aid.

In discussing congressional aid for
the farmer, Gov. Ritchie of Maryland
sa id before the Detroit Bond Club the
other day:
II am not unduly pessimistic about
the farmer I believe he has the en-
terprise and the grit to solve his trou-
bles., Yet ! believe ii true that: in our
great struggle for Industrial and tinan-
cia1 leadership of the world the farm
er has become too much and too long
the forgotten man. You cannot blame
the farmers troubles on rural inefH-
cheney or Inertia or on world markets
or merciless economic laws. and let 1t
go at that.
Some solution must be found. !
am afraid II cannot be found in Con
gress, or in passing laws there: II is
much more likely to be found in your
banking houses and counting rooms,
where some sound economic and co
operative forces can be set in motion
and directed"
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Bank Notes Anniversary.

Today was a big day for the up
town branch of the Lincoln Nationa.
Bank. located at Seventeenth and ~
streets northwest. the second ami
versary of its opening being the event
of special interest The branch re-
ceived many felicita tions TODAY and
was elaborately decorated. II is under
the management of w. Nick. StowelI
and has enjoyed marked prosperity
during its two years of existence. Tho
branch comes in for the closest at
tention by the officials and director
of the parent organization.
The president of the Lincoln Ma.
tional is Floyd +. Davis and the
executive vice president. Albert 5.
Galley. Three other vice presidents
are John w. Brawner. ". Nick
Stowell and II. r. Offterdineer. The
cashier is James a. Scper and the
assistant cashiers II. +. Wilson. !
Everett Baird and j. Frank Rice. all
for many years continuously assn>
ciated with the institution. Directors
are stephen NJ. Chase. Robert A.
DOre. w. W. Griffith. Melvin c.
tIazen. Leroy w. Heron. Peter Lat
terner Andrew n. Loeff1er. Howa ri
r. Norton, George G. Pumphrev,
Samuel c. Redman and William n.
Sullivan
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Local and Other Notes.

Charles E. Lobdell of this city. fiscal
agent of the Federal land banks. will
address the International Advertising
convention. to be held in Philadelphia
the week of June 10. on the subject
enhancing the Farmer" Judge Lob
dell was a member of the Farm Loan
Board frcm 1916 to 1928. As fiscal
agent he has sold S25n.000.0 900 Of
securities of Federal land and inter
mediate credit banks direct TO IN Z
veStors.
The Burroughs Adding Machine Co
has adjusted differences with the Rem
instcn Cash Register Co. and W. S
Gnrelms mn arising out of patent mat
tere On. a basis satisfactory 10 all cor
cerned.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
GETS CHILD IF FATE
OF HUSBAND SHOWN
Former Miss Tennyson. D. C.
Girl. SkeptiCaI of Death
of Bar0n-Husband.
By the Associated Press.

by The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 23.-Until
the disappearance of her husband.
Baron Hardouin de Reinach-We Werth.
has been explained, his wife. formerly
has been denied custody of her 5-year-
old daughter, she said today on her
return from France on the liner Suf-
fren.
The French courts have promised
her the child. she said, when the fate
OF her husband. who was reported to
have committed suicide at Monte Carlo
last month. has been determined. The
baroness was Skeptical Of the report
of the end of her troubled marital
career with the baron. which included
divorce. ii remarriage and a separa-
ton suit brought by her last April
ss ~aS n.. h .s:sa s to II ~ sss 5nsss sssa
II he did anything desperate it was
over his losses and not over me"
She said she had spent all her money
establishing her right to the custody
of her daughter. who now is in the
care Of Il sister-ln-law, Baroness Max
de Werth.
In 1915 the former Miss Tennyson
met and married Baron Werth. a
banker. who was a member Of the
French high commission To the United
States. They We're later divorced and
remarked, the child, Ann, being born
after the second marriage.
The baron's first wife, who was Miss
Diane Morgan Hill. also OF Washing
ton. committed suicide during an i'll
ness in London Il few weeks after the
wedding in 1911
Evening star., 1926-01-24
NEW SCHOOL OF DESIGN"
IS URGED IN ENGLAND
Head of Fedora ton Of Industries
Appeals to Artists and Manu-
facturers to Get Together"

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. January "3.--An appeal
to British artists and manufacturers
10 get together and create d new
school Of design as part of a
brighter Engiand' movement was
made by Col. Vernon Wiley, president
of the Federation of British Indus
tries. at the annual meeting in Leeds
"f the National Society of Art Mas
ters
One of the strong features of the
new school must lie in color" said
Col. Wiley Modern life IS becom-
ing so increasingly urbanized that
town dwellers feel the necessity of re-
creating in their homes and il their
clothing the bright colors which
formerly satisfied their eyes in natu-
raj surroundings"
Col. Wiley - opposed 10 dust
catChers in the homes under the gIIise
of decorations. The modern tend
ency." he said. is to avoid decorations
which accumulate dust and make
cleaning difficult. Similarly the com
plexity Of modern life tends to react
against complication in design and
leads 10 a demand for simplicity
venture to suggest that it is in these
directions that new developments will
he sought"
Evening star., 1926-01-24
3 Army Air Men
Assigned to Duty
On General Staff
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
In line with recommenda tions of
the Presidents Aid Board, three
Army Air Service officers selected
by Maj. Gen. Patrick. chief of the
Air Service. We're assigned for
duty yesterday on the Army gen
eral staff, effective on completion
OF their present instruction at Fort
LeaVenWorth, kans.
The officers are Lieut.. Col. Roy
I. Kirkland, Maj. John ID. Reardan
and Maj. Joseph T. McNarney.
Secretary Davis has directed
that an air section be created in
each of the five branches of the
general staff and two air officers
already are on duty with il as
members.
The names of the. air officers ap-
peared il list of about 20 from
other branches who will replace
present staff members during the
summer. The annual change in
personnel under the law makes
necessary about this number of re
assignments. The men replaced
must have field duty for two years
before again becoming eligible for
the staff.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
ASKS S25.OoO REFUND.

\ bill was introduced III the Senate
yesterday by Senator Capper to
authorize the refunding t. the Co
lGmbia Hospital for Women of $25.00O
which was required to be paid into
the Treasury from the surplus of the
hospital under the District appropri-
alton act of 1922.
The bill recites that the money was
deposited so per cent to the credit Of
the District and 40 per cent To the
United States. and the bill would make
the refund on the same ratio.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
President Cannot Attend Farley.

President Coolidge yesterday told
Representative Haugen of Iowa that
he would be unable to attend a con
ference of corn-belt farmers and bank
"rs in Des Moines January %. He
may, however, send "A message to be
read at the meeting. Mr.. IIaugen,
who IS chairman of the House agrI;
culture committee, called at the
White House to extend an invitation
lo the President on behalf of the Iowa
congressional delegation.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Other Teams Named.
japanese Ship Lines to Unite.

TOXIC January % LP).-Directore
OF the Nippon Iusen Kaisha aud
Toyo kiSen Kaisha Japanese steaA-
ship lines, formally agreed today TO
their amalgamation. provided the
Diet granted subsidy which would
enable the Nippon YuSen ki.isha to
construct three superior tranSpacifC
vessels.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
CITY CLUBS DRIVE
DATES ARE FIXED
Campaign for 1000 New
Members Will Be Launch
ed on February |.

The CITY Club will launch four-day
drive for 900 new members February
l. Teams will conduct the campaign.
The club also has arranged series
of social events beginning with an
open House" night Tuesday, club
dance Thursday night and a supper
for those who are to engage IN the
drive Friday night. At the supper fun
instructions will be given for the drive.
Club to Be Thrown Open.
The open house" will be an oppor-
tunity for guests TO inspect the. club
building at 1910 G street and to be-
come acquainted with the facilities of
the proposed country club.
Edward 5. Brashears, general chair
man of the campaign, has announced
the following list of majors and cap
tains who will direct the soliciting by
teams. They are: Division Major
NJ. O. Chance; captains, f.. A. Meat
yard, DR.. D. q. Davis. ". Webster
Manning. A. J. Shippert, John NJ
Cherry and Ivan c. Weld.
Division 2-Major Charles +. Crane;
captains. John Dugan; Z. ID. Blacki
stone. Charles r. Allen, Eugene G..
Adams. Robert J. O'Neill and Arthur
J. Richards.
Other Teams Named.
Division 3-Major, II. b. Plankinton;
captains, w F.. Humphreys, Matthew
T.. O'Brien, Garnett Lee, W. p. Ray
nor and DR.. J. Lester Brooks.
Division Major. +. r. Shull; cap
tains. George +. FarGuhar. +. &.
Graham. Rudolph Jose.
Division 5--Major, Orlando H..
Smith, captains. Harry F. Hill, John
y. Bullough. Albert Il. Grover, :.
Percy Thompson and Walter ID. F'eely.
Division 6--Major. Oscar A. Thorup;
captains. Arthur F. Steinberg. Grant
Leet. T. &. Steward. William f. Rus
sell. Harry e Rand and II. Lawrence
Choate.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
PLAN TESTIMONIAL
FOR COL. SHERR|LL
Business and Civic Leaders
to Give Dinner for For
mer Official.

Lieut.. Col. Clarence O. Sheriff., who
recently resigned as director of the
Office of Public Buildings and Public
Parks of the National Capital to be
come city manager Of Cincinnati. Will
he given testimonial dinner BY the
business and civic leaders Of the city
At the New Willard Hotel on February
"a. in appreciation of his accomplish
ments for the development of Wash
inston.
The three commissioners of the
District and prominent representa-
tiveS of the business, financial and
civic interests of the Capital are in
Guided in the coIamittee of O., now
making rangements for an attend
anCe of at least 700 persons at the
dinner.
Robert Y. Fleming president Of the
Riggs National Bank. is chairman Of
the dinner committee. Other officers
are Roy l.. Neuhauser. vice chairman;
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, secretary.
and John E. Larner. treasurer
Plan Great Testimonial.
The debt which the National Cap
ital owes to Lieut.. Col. Sheriff. Tor
his work in initiating and carrying
forward some OF the most important
park and other development projects
put under way here in many years.
Mr. Fleming said yesterday i'll dis
russing the purpose Of ~" dinner. has
never been properly acknowledged o.
expressed 1t is the purpoS. # lhe
thinner committee. he Sald. To Civ"
Lieut.. Sheriff. such Il testimonial on
this occasion as will leave no doubt
in his mind that his work iS arpre-
GATED.
Many Reservations Made.
More than a hundred reservations
already have been made for the din
ner. Speakers for the occasion will
be announced shortly by the commit
tee. Members of the committee are:
commissioner Cuuo n. Rudolph, Com
missioner ]. Franklin Bell. Commits
sioner Frederick A. Fenning, Maj. K.
\. Wheeler, Gen. Anton stephan,
Isaac Cans, Frank $. Hight, Ed Gra-
ham. John Weaver. K. y. Harper.
1ohn s. Larner. {. {. Glover, Charles
Bell Roland Robbins. William Ma
ther Lewis. Robert V. Fleming.
George Nass. a NJ. Nevius, Elliot
Goodwin. l.. +. Breunineer, Stanton
P.eile. Asa Phillips, William Rad
cl,ff, 3. II. Roberts. John Lewis Smith.
W. s. torby, Right ReE. James l.. Free
iran. Thomas W. Brahany. Rabbi
.>bram Simon. d. J. Callahan. George
w White, Wade Cooper, Golden Dom
alison. Frank sitetson. Edward J.
>tellwaseu, Charles Columbus. Clar-
ence Aspinwa.l!, Samuel J. Prescott.
Donald Woodward. James Sharp.
Charles Claeett Edward Coladay,
!. Harry Coyington. Brig. Gen. :. d.
Eockenbach, Wilton J. Lambert. Jo-
seph Hines, r. +. Saul J. II. Hanna.
Julius GariinCkel. Ross Andrews, ".
{. Miller, stephen E. Mather, David
Lynn. Maj. Gen. Amos \. Fries. VIII
liam II. West, j. Harry Cunningham.
Tudor MOrSell. Frank Hogan. John
JOY Edison, CT. Logan Payne. Theodore
W. Noyes. Clifford Bergman and {.
Phillips Hill.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12

w. E. TerrlI, ReIIineham, Reelected
First Vice President of Northwest
Rivers and Harbors Congress.
cargo should be equitably assessed as
between cargo and ships loading in
our ports.
THEREFORE,, BE 1T RESOLVED
that a committee of one from each of
be appointed to meet at the call of the
chairman for the purpose of consider
ing and recommending revision of
tariffs, having in view that in the past
port charges have been absorbed by
the shipper and importer, l. e., the
cargo; and that port charges should
be equitably assessed to the cargo and
ship; that the committee appointed
under this resolution have the power
to add to it's body those whom it may
deem best from whom to secure in
formation"
Resolution No. 2 covered the de-
velopment of the smaller ports, as fol
lows:
RESOLVED, That the Pacific Coast
Association of Port Authorities, real
izing that the greater development of
property facing the Pacific Coast, can
best be served by the development of
smaller or secondary ports together
with the larger ports, that we in con-
vention assembled recommend to the
president of the association that
committee of five members be ap-
pointed to investigate and collect data
relative to the development of what
may be termed the smaller ports of
the Pacific Coast and that the findings
of the committee be referred back to
the association for it's recommenda-
ton or rejection"
A resolution was passed expressing
appreciation to James H. Polhemus
who took over the duties of secretary
of the organization and handled the
details of the convention on short
notice following the resignation of
G. B. Hegardt who has been moved
from Portland to Oakland.
1t was also decided that recording
secretary-treasurer be named to gath
er all records of the organization
since inception, to prepare financial
statement for each annual meeting,
and that full record of the proceed
ings of each convention be kept. An
annual membership fee for the as
ISOLATION will also be decided upon.
A resolution of thanks was also
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12

fidence of buyers, and sell the con-
Der can neyermore be buyers mar
ket, and so invite forward contracts
for steamships both as to distress and
characters
AS far as the Antipoden lumber
trade is concerned lumber buying
must be done on the 90-day basis.
Allowance must be made for the long
time in transit, during which many
changes of price may occur. Conced-
ing that the merger of the mills will
steady prices, ocean space must of
necessity 90 on a much more stable
basis. with shippers able in greater
degree to measure the possible future
sales volume. Any commodity NOV
ing in bulk to be profitable to any or
all handling it can turn better profit
under better marketing conditions
where prices of the commodity and
the costs of transportation settle to a
tons.
Fluctuations of steamship space or
tonnage affect lumber buyers exactly
as would rapid changes of price in the
commodity to be moved. Holding
lumber prices, or any measure that
will hold them steady over period
of time as now seems possible would
have very much the same effect on
,tr t.,
market is as shy of advancing freights
as in firm lumber costs and will leave
the market as quickly for one as the
other. Australia sometimes follows
the lumber market when freights are
advancing as it Is doing today. Inter
coastal shipping is not affected to
such great extent, as these freights
are not always measured by the vol
ume of lumber moving. They have
other cargo, with general assurance
of load east and westbound.
At times the merger will not affect
shipping, but it is possible for ship
owners and operators to enjoy some
beneficial results therefrom. Leading
lumber shippers are of the firm opin-
ion that tonnage at first will gradually
steady down, that once buyers of lum-
Der moving by water understand that
the merger means regular profitable
operations for the mills they will be
inclined to make their reservations
farther into the future. If the ideas
of the leaders in the merger plan are
correct, large lumber buyers can con
tract with safety for 80 days or better
competitors cannot come along, buy
lumber and freights for less, and beat
them with lower price to the retail
merchant or wholesaler.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12
NEW ADMIRAL-ORIENTAL
SCHEDULE STARTS JAN. /

A combination of the fleets of the
Admiral Oriental Line of Seattle and
the Dollar Steamship line of San
Francisco into one service for oper-
ating purposes on horseshoe route
between Seattle, Japan, China, Hong.
kong, Manila, Honolulu and San
Francisco will take place January /,
If announced plans are approved by
the shipping board.
Under the plan, nine of the 535-
foot president liners, will come to
Seattle in the Oriental service and
there will be sailing from Seattle
and one from San Francisco every
two weeks. The vessel sailing from
Seattle will go to the Orient and
return to San Francisco and return
on the same route.
One of the advantageous features OF
ment of mail service to the Far East
Under present arrangements two OF
these boats are often in an Oriental
port at the sane time and following
their departure there is no other fol
two weeks. The complaint of Lieut.
Gov. General Wood cf the Philippines
on mail service is declared to be one
of the principal factors leading to the
change.
All ships will lay over Ia days IL
Seattle and but seven in San Fran
cisco, according to statement of A.
+. Haines. vice president of the AID
miral Oriental line, to the daily pa
pers. This will automatically make
Seattle the home port of the entire
fleet. The ships will go into drydock
here and renovation will be made
here
Under the new arrangement one of
the Oriental ships will be withdrawn
by the Dollar interests and placed on
the Dollar around-the-world service
Adoption of the plan hinges on the
approval Of the legal department of
the shipping board. The proposed
schedule Is one for operation pur.
poses only, the two corporations re-
maining separate as before.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12

Pacific Coast Association of
Port Authorities.
w. A. Sherman, President Board of
Harbor Commissioners, San Francis
co, third vice president, reelected.
Leroy R. Goodrich, commissioner of
public works, Oakland, reelected
fourth vice president
Frank M. Warren, president Port of
Portland, reelected fifth vice presi-
dent
George F. Lamping, president Seat
tie port commission, sixth vice presi-
dent
w. G.. Stickney, assistant secretary
Vancouver Harbor Commission, Van
couver, B. c., secretary.
j. H. Polhemus, chief engineer and
general manager Port of Portland, ex-
ecutive secretary.
Northwest Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress:
w. E. Terrill, Port of Bellingham,
first vice president.
Garrett Fisher, Tacoma, second vice
president.
Hugh NJ Delanty, Grays Harbo1
Stevedoring Company, Aberdeen.
treasurer.
R. r. Bartlett, Port of Astoria, sec.
rotary.
All of the above officers were re-
elected.
Los Angeles was a contender for
the 1927 convention of the port au.
thorities but it is said that the meet
ing is promised for that city in 1928
The rivers and harbors congress will
be held at Bellingham on dates lust
prior to the port convention at Van.
couver so delegates can attend both
meetings.
An important step was the passing
of resolution No. 5 enlarging the
scope of the organization. The reso
hutton in full was as follows:
RESOLVED: That the scope OF
this organization be enlarged; that a
committee of five be appointed by the
chair from the various ports upon the
Pacific. to revise the bylaws of the
association to include in our organiza.
ton all ports bordering on the Pacific
that we take into this organization
for the purpose of this committee, all
transportation companies, including
railways and steamship lines operat.
ing on the Pacific Ocean.
Other resolutions adopted were
WHEREAS, From the papers and
discussions during the thirteenth an.
nual convention of the Pacific Coast
Association of Port Authorities held
in Portland, September 1918, 1926,
the question has been raised that a
revision of port charges which have
heretofore been assessed to and on