davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-10

LOS sTxs ~. ssSs.sss il ~ 3 S i
=
go e11E ~ ~ 49, = = -,
IhssA - s1aninsd eseaaiosally, q So y
rsnoss sueA q sAov AsasA de
Hsfsss appaas ~ packedin berrsas = bssss
fr visasr-ke n, ~ SbdIl1 II
heaps 70 .ssvssf.n The swsssiae hsiags este
eanmy substance, which coeis he - -
var.ish, resists The aet;on Of he atnospeses.
ana pronoaa - Keeping qselisiss :. -
frdik m Jksash - 49, !.
: ~. - i6sadkt - ftdit kSald = - :
led = hstls y possible.
4 rsr.,n h1EAris6as Msaa - ~
.,,,. Of Chicago, sayG III i % estahliaAed
fac. hs.styss,iiias y he sraalsv~
ness. Those Who havs been most saccesetai'
q general rule, have most exesas'vsa
.v.iled Il . - yes Of this Il Ihsfe = phl-
lo,opby ii IRIS = ven = pssesaea 80
sense. The sssspssee .sss - seecd|aa- ~
mu.t be infosssd sAess 10 6nd ~ axncise
he "a in tearch Of, and he naturally looks 20
the columns Of the newspaper for hls aniof-
nation. Ii saves him world of trc4bls, fos.
without this resource, he ~oald be cdmPe''ed
to resor. to personal inspection OF stores
Ard shsps Il he city,. Aad " cpmpAfArs
L.i,sly snail ostlsy, The merchant CO reasA
thousands Of people in all sections Of tn
country.n -
MEplc .L.-We call attention TO the card o.
Dr.. D. B. Hills. Although recently CON.
mencine the practice Of medicine here, ne
has long been resident OF keohak, ana
there is none OF our citizens better known Or
more generally esteemed, st home OF abroad
than DR.. Hills. Before coming here be was
for several ysan engaged II : large and sue
csssfal practice, with constantly growing
reputation for skill and ability. - THOR
oueh rasaing 10 the science he ADDS woe
experience - a practitioner. That nn'ortu-
nate public bearing the heavy burden OF the
! lila that flesh ID heir to. can safety commis
themselves 70 his professional care. that ne
will be largely pAtroniasd BY our people We
do not doubt, for he is certainly worthy OF IT,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-10

For The fADIEs.-From the Domestic Maya.
zine We clip the following, relating to The
late fashions in bonnets and shoes, which We
take it win be interesting to our LADY readers .
What shall We say Of bonnets? MANY PEG
pie say and think I'onnefs will be ont of fab
ion sooner than the much abused crinoliae
Many and bitter ara the complaints we hear
on the subject Of these erer decreasing bon.
nets; bat are not those persons who thus
complain aware that bonnets are quite u
modern invention, and that ladies did yery
we'll without them until the time Of the French
Revoiution?-a revolutions which acted usfi,e
as forcibly upon fashions as upon awning
elses The thorough changes made at the
time have never been quite effaced. Il vas
then that gentlemen left off their gray sitk
and velvet garments to don the uncompromis-
ngsnit Of broaGcioth, And put away powdered
wigs and fricsrHcs TO assume the noble look
ing chlmney-pot; and it vas then, also, that
ladies had 10 give up hoops and stomschers,
scarfs and cAdperons 70 these "a .cee3ed
plain skirts, and sort Of huge bssk ct sbared
coifare, the FIRST models Of which have been
introduced in Paris by English ladies. and
which uers known BY the name OF eAaueexx.
In different style, the very small fnnchon
with the Mautilla lace rail is also very becom.
ing. The modern fanchon il scarcely two
inches vide: II is made Of tule, satin, or vel.
vet, arranged 10 pisats OF boaiiions sud ! fev
pieces OF wire run through il are snfficien
support, without need Of the strcng net and
., g, foundation generally uaed for bonnets.
tie fanchon With the lace vail looks ert,em.,
y pretty. This style Of fanchon i Z nor
dresey bonnet than the chaperou.
The Empire bonnet 10 generally made =,
PLAN velvet; the puff bonnet Of pieased ss,;n
" ne Atter Nc noticed three modal, !,
Madame Alexandfsne' s-ons AZ R;.~.s i.
satin, With tuft Of droop.nx cock's fe.,I....
f.stssed with gold brooch, and v;ds :.
Of noroH at the back. one Of violet III.
with violet pansiss and goiden ceaasr, No.
me front border. and bow Of sroe- mi,
noeou = ne back; and one Of black yelvss
wish = whsfs feathef, bunch OF scsrlet -.
nssms lun nader 4, AID . bov Of black III,
These puG-bennsts ars, = :. h.,. -
placed just on the top 81 he heea. al M.
bow Of ribbon, with vide long eads. S.li. =.
the chignon. - y
Jewels are much used f3r head dr.....
Diamond bowers are aleo beaatif.l 81 *,
HAIR; Ne noticed 10 pasticslar larre aaema.~s
the stAmens Of which wers eerh IA mea IS ,
small diamond tFembliag ueas ! tar $40
stemi ne petals sers nIso iormed 81 ! -
Der Of diamonds.
II chaassures, We notice demi-A;eA II,
sno ysasss ooces, not laced, hnt but,onei :
Piais black vsiys. shoes III, /. .....,..-
y frss@ - hnsd sisA quilted siik. Denrn,
kia ssoss osuameated With black laee "a
ssttas; snd colorsd lid 81 estiu 49, !
nateA sAs dresa, vIsk fibboa Of Iece bors. J
nannlf RA16 kn4iaunw =. H...s-,. 4. a .Ss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-10

rA.. u..H4
c.,c... -.
.,.s.... ho,A.,, 81.
,s..~I. -. :. s.. 49,. ~. :. . a.
- =
- :. =
49, .''ss - -. :. ..1 q $. =
$3.50 - -. -,.-,..r
). 'ex,<.. a. -. - ...s..s..
-,
r...-f.~., q, 4 s.,t Il ..ksH
Rys--Hssasat y - - 'os 49,
Rarfey-sIrn; 81 6e5<el for MOS.
fro.isiaa.- H.si.s VII ssat .e. s'aisr tA.a BAT
81; mess PORK sold q 40 80.
Eat3-l1lsxl1.
Green Nsats- Unt har gsd.
| cur>A Nssts- Qaies.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-20
The Late Elections.

The recent town elections inNew
York exhibit most astonishing gains in
favor of the Democratic party. The
following will give an idea of the drift
of the current in that State: Little
Falls, Herkimer county, Democratic
majority 800; gain in one year of los.
Mannheim, los majority; gain OF TO.
Danube, IL Radical majority; Demo-
cratic gain of "a. Warren, AZ Demo
cratic majority; gain, AZ. Norway, Dem
ocratic majority $50; gain, 147. Bing-
hamton, Broome county, Democatic ma
jority 155; gain, 2S3. Kirkwood, Union
and Vestal, in same county, went Dem
ocratic at last election; all gains. 'Og-
densburg, st. Lawrence county, gave
20 Democratic majority; gain in one
year of over 300. In Otsego county the
Democrats gain heavily, as they do in
all parts of the State. When it Is re.
membered that these are gains upon
the vote of last November, when the
Democratic majority in the State was
over forty thousand, the change in pub
lie sentiment can be accurately measur-
ed. In this State, and in all the great
West, popular sentiment is running
rapidly in favor of the Democratic par
ty, and the people are declaring for its
principles as the only means of saving
the country from anarchy or despotism.
-Age.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-20
From, san Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 19.-The
reported Fenian organization on the
Pacific coast is being placed on a war
footing, probably with the intention of Il
raid on the British possessions of the
north.
In the Legislature the Senate unan-
imouSly passed resolutions asking the
President and Congress to hOnOrably &C.
quire or annex British Columbia to the
United States.
The brig Sheet Anchor was wrecked
off Rocky Point, near Coos Bay, Febru-
airy 9TH. The vessel is total loss; the
crew saved.
Full reports of the survey of the
Southern Pacific Railroad were forward
ed 10 Washington yesterday.
General Palmer remains at San Fran
cisco till the latter part of February.
The Fleetwing arrived from New York.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-20
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, February l

CINCINNATI, February IL.
FLOUR-Steady and quiet; family
II 00a11 ~.
WHEAT-Quiet and steady
CORN-Dull and unsettled; sales of
ear at 79c and shelled SOC.
OATS-In limited demand; sales at
CSC for No. /.
RYE-Sales extra at 20; this is an
extreme figure.
BARLEY-Unchaagcd and quiet;
sales at . 40a2 40.
COTTON-Opened buoyant but closed
quiet; buyers are holding off; middling
could be bought at 22tc, but 22c was the
best offer made.
MESS PORK-Advanced to % 80
but there was none to he had below
"a 90 at the close.
BULK MEATS-Firm at 94a11ia12!c
for shoulders, sides and clear sides.
BACON-Held at 10ia12ic and 13
a13ic; large sales of clear sides were
made at the quotations.
LARD-Advanced to 14ic and not
offered very freely at this rate; ut the
close keg was held at 15lc.
BUTTER-Scarce and firm; sales at
3Sa42c for western and 47a5O for New
York State.
EGGS-Decliued to 26c and market
dull, the supply being good.
SEEDS-Clover seed lower and dull
at 12ic; timothy unchanged.
OILS-No change in Lard Oil. Lin
seed sold at Is; in a small way 20
was obtained. Petroleum unchanged
and firm at 42a44c for refined free.
SUGAR-Quiet, but firm.
COFFEE-Quiet, but firm.
BEEF CATTLE-Firm and in good
demand at 50a7 90 for butchers and
2 50aS so for extra shipping.
HOGS-In good demand and tending
upward; sales of fat at 9 00s9 % gross
GOLD-140 buying and 140i selling
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-20
New York Dry Good. Market.
NEW YORK, February 10.

NEW YORK, February ~.
The cotton goods market continues
excited, in view Of the rise in cotton
and scarcity eff goods; the tendency of
prices is still strongly upward for
printing cloths, calicoes, and brown
muslins; particularly is there q positive
scarcity of heavy brown sheetings; the
leading houses in the trade have not
had bale on sale for days and weeks;
Atlantic A would sell quick at Isle
will 60 to 2Oc ere long; Pacific and APP
pleton A find anxious buyers at lSc;
Lyman c 16fc; Stark A 17ic; Ohio
lO4c; Naumkeag sheetings are selling
at l2ic; Statewide A rs at
1lic; Great Falls o, 16!c: Peppsrell Q,
16te; Quinuebaug 90, 20c; Laconia
brown drills, 17Sc. Print cloths scarce
and firm at &c for best standards; sc
for common. Prints very active at 14c
for Sprague, Pacific, Dunnells, Hamil-
ton &c; 14ic for Cocheco; Isle for Mer-
rimack w, fancy; 16c for frocks; l3ic for
Oriental; 12c for Wauregan; l2ic for
old styles; Manchester agents price,
lac; 1lic for Freemans; lie for Arnolds,
and l3c for Amoskeag. To morrow
Spragues are likely to advance &c, with
other makes. A large sale of imported
stuff goods by auction to-day; prices
low; all imported and domestic woolens
are selling at improbable rates, but n
better demand; prices are likely to ad-
vance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-20
From Wnshiugtou

WASHINGTON, February l9.-The
naval coult-martial has sentenced Cap
tain Collins to suspension from rank
and duty for three years, receiving the
pay of Captain on the retired list, and
to be publicly reprimanded, for the loss
of the steamer Sacramento. Lieutenant
Commander Bache, navigating officer of
the Sacramento, received a similar SEN
tence of one instead of three years.
Both have been approved by the Secre-
tary of the Navy, aud will be issued in
general orders.
Mr.. Norris, Chairman of the Repub-
lican State Committee of Alabama and
member elect of the House, has arrived
here and was on the floor to-day. He
says many registered voters were in.
Inundated from going TO the polls and
that the admission of Alabama is i'm
peratively necessary for the protection
Of the people and the preservation OF
material interests.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-20
An Army OF More than Five
Thousand OfIiCe-H0lderS

Are consuming your and host Of
other hungry eIpectantS herring like
vultures TO banquet upon of Os
trate State.
Your public buildings are sinking dollars by
the hundred thousand, with no apparent result.
Your Lunatic Asylum has already cost $40 OOO
a third more than the original estimate for the
whole, and the first wing Is not yet completed.
At the present rate, more than one million OF
dollars will be consumed in what is nothing less
than a stupendOus fraud, ut which your public
servants are cOnniving.
The Penitentiary was expected 10 be built for
Sl6S 900, but through the incompetency that
planned il, nearly four times as much material
will he required as was originally intended and
the expense Of tho building will be little short
of one million dollars. Other operations of pub
lie men show a similar disregard of yOur inter.
est. Many Of them are mere schemes ofprivate
benefit and public robbery.
Not single Radical journal Of the State has
uttered word of denunCiatiOn Of these or any
other public wrongs. To the REGISTER belongs
almost the exclusive honor of Championing the
popular cause against the Outragcs of official
plunderers. In pursuance of its purpose to
hunt down corruption and corruptionists the
REGISTER will lay before the people many
startling facts concerning the outlay of State
funds upon public works. The most enormous
frauds are known 70 have been perpetrated, and
every taxpayer has an interest in their develop
ment. We call upon the people TO second and
support us in our effort.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-20
The lirefnn ReYoIution

New YORK, February l9.-Dates from
Crete to January 20 report the condi-
ton of the Turks more gloomy than
ever. They have been defeated in
several engagements of late with severe
losses. The Musselman population are
becoming discontended and the troops
have shown q mutinous disposition.
Sawas Pacha has utterly failed of get
ting even into the outer verge OF his
Pachalic of Sphahia, having been twice
driven back in disorder. The Island is
now in more successful state of revolu-
ton than ever, and arms and provis-
ions continue to be sent into Crete from
all quarters. Women and children con-
tinue to flee from the Island to Greece.
On the 18th of January Russian cor
yette landed 400 women and children
from Crete at the port. The number of
Cretan non combatants III Greece Is
$1,000. The provisional government has
appealed to the Christian powers to
send ships for the conveyance of Cretan
families to Greece, and also protested
against the cruelties perpetrated by the
Sultan'S mercenarieS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-20

L
Berlin, February l9.-In the Prus-
sian Houselof Deputies yesterday, the
Government was asked Ito explain why
the United States Consul at Jeru-
salem was allowed to procure the arrest
Of one Markus, Jewish subject of Prus-
STA, with whose ward, q young girl, the
American Consul sought to elope I and
why, after her guardian had been
thrown into prison to facilitate the at
tempt, the Prussian Consul at Jerusalem
refused his demand, as subject Of the
King of Prussia, for projections?
This case creates much feeling among
the Jews, who regard it as involving their
rights and principles, and is similar to
those violated in the Mortara affair in
Rome, and who represent that the
outrage is an insult TO Prussia. Baron
Won Derheydt, the finance minister, re-
piled that the German consul at Jerusa-
lem was federal and lot a Prussian rep
resentative, and consequently applica-
ton for information must be made to
the Chancellor of the North German
Confederation.
VIENNA, February 19.-The members
of the royal family of Hanover and a
number of their adhcrents, are now in
this city. They met at a private ban
quet this week, at which the King
was present. 1t is reported that in
speech the King assured the company
that he would soon ret urn home and
resume his seat on the throne of Han
over in spite of Prussia.
LONDON, February l9.-Allen, the
Fenian prisoner who was discharged
from custody yesterday after being ex-
amined on the charge of causing the
Clerkenwell explosion, was soon after
rearrested and imprisoned on charge
of murder.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-20
Georgia Convention.

ATLANTA, February l9.-The Conven-
ton resolution instructing the next
Legislature to enact such laws as will
compel all common carriers to provide
equal accommodations for all persons,
without discrimination, was laid on the
table.
The resolution to prohibit the Legis-
lature from enacting such laws, was
badly defeated.
The Commanding General. was re-
quested, by resolution, to protect the
people from the Oppression of bail
processes until they have expressed
their will in regard to the Constitution.
The affair of honor between DIR. West
moreland and Mr.. Powers, of Atlanta,
was cut short yesterday by the arrest of
the former,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-20
FINANCE AND TRADE.
New York Market.
~ w. Dzl.o,,

NEW 4ohhJ l. 49,
COTTON-Firmer and the market
scarcely so active; sales $50 bales at 24c
for middling uplands.
FLOUR-Receipts 6100 barrels and
34lO bags: the market dull for medium
and good grades, but 5al0c lower; sales
$500 barrels at 50a9 80 for super
fine State and WESTERN; 9 S5al075 for
extra State; 9 65a1l ~ for extra
western; u O0a14 30 for white wheat
extra; 9 S5al4 90 for round hoop
Ohio; 10 00al2 90 for common to fair ex.
ira st. Louis; IL GOALS 25 for good to
choice closingl dull. California flour
moderately active aud steady; sales 300
sacks at IL S0a14 90. Rye flour quiet
and firm; sales AIS barrels lat 50a9 45.
WHISKY-Nominal.
WHEAT-Receipts, 1450 bushels; mar
ket 1c lower and only moderate bus
mess; sales of 5000 bushels at 2 40i
for No. 2 spring in store; 2 az for COM
mon No. | do delivered; As for mixed
spring and 800 for white California.
RYE-Scarce and decidedly firmer,
sales, 81, 900 bushels western at S5a1 81;
retail lots of State sold at 77al 79t.
dBu oOOp
bushels Canada West sold at 2 81; 5000
bushels State at 2 %.
MALT-Quiet; 1900 bushels sold at
10.
CORN-Receipt $4,000 bushels; mar
ket heavy and &c lower; sales of AZ 900
bushels at 24a1 q for new mixed west.
ern afloat; 29t for old do in store;
l % for western yellow; Goal q for
white Southern and 23a1 "a for new
yellow Jersey.
OATS-Receipts 2020 bushels; market
firmer and quiet; sales $1,000 bushels
at SAC for western in store.
WOOL-Dull; salesl 100000 pounds
at 42ta49c for domestic fleece.
LEATHER-Quiet and unchanged.
RICE-Quiet.
COFFEE-Firm; sales 900 sacks Rio
on private terms.
SUGAR-Easier; sales 200 hogheads
Cuba at 123al24c.
MOLASSES--Dull; sales $50 barrels
Cuba at 47c.
HOPS-Quiet at l5a60c for American.
PETROLEUM-Firm at lie for crude
and 24sc for refined in bond.
PORK-Firmer and in fair demand;
sales 1850 barrels at "a 0Oa24 % for new
mess, closing at "a 06 for regular; % 90
a23 % for old do, closing at % II for
cash; lS 75a20 on for prime, and 20 75a
81 W for prime mess; also 225O barrels
new mess, sellers option for March, at
81 ~.
BEEF-Firm; sales $40 barrels at
previous prices; also, 2l5 tierCes at 33 90
a36 80 for prime mess; 81 5Oail W for
India mess.
BEEF HAMS-Quict; sales of $50
barrels at $500.
BACON-Steady: sales of 400 boxes
at l0fallc for Cumberland cut and II Ia
l2c for short ribbed.
CUT MEATS-Firmer and more ac-
tive; sales of S25 packages at lOalO!c
for shoulders and l3aal4!c for hams.
DRESSED HOGS-Heavy at lOsa1OBc
for western; and 1l3a1l4c for city.
LARD-Firmer; sales of 2lOO barrels,
part last evening. at 144al5sc; small
lots at l5tc.
BUTTER-Active; sales at 45a53c for
State.
CHEESE-Quiet; sales at llal5c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-20
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, February 10.
SENATE.

The Chair submitted O communica-
tion from the cigar makers of Columbus,
Ohio. praying for modification of the
tax. Referred.
Mr.. Trumbull, from the committee on
Judiciary, reported adversely on the
bill for the more efficient government of
the rebel States, with amendments. AL
SO bill on the same subject; said bills
were rendered unnecessary bya recent
amendment.
Reported by the committee on Supple.
mentary Reconstruction, "a bill providing
that q majority of the votes east shall
decide an election. Also reported adj
versely to bill to regulate service by
court equity.
Mr.. Wilson introduced joint resolu-
tion to restore Alabama to representa-
ton in Congress. Referred to the COM
mittee on the Judiciary.
Mr.. Wilson stated that he would call
it up at an early day, when he would
make a statement of the outrages per-
petrated in that State in violation of
the right to vote without fear or re-
straint.
Mr.. Wilson moved to take up the bill
relative to officers dismissed from the
United States army by general court
martial.
Mr.. Hendricks opposed the motion,
urging the continuation of unfinished
business, namely: the resolution pro-
yiding for the admission of Mr.. Thomas
Us Senator from Maryland.
Mr.. Wilson's motisn was lost and the
Senate took up the special order.
Mr.. Howard addressed the Senate in
reply to the remarks of Mr.. Trumbull
yesterday.
After further debate Mr.. Sumner
withdrew his amendment that Mr..
Thomas was not entitled to take the
test oath or his seat.
Mr. Conkling offered one similar in
effect.
Messrs. Howe and Davis spoke in IA
vor of admission.
Mr.. Conkling withdrew his amend
ment and Mr.. Drake waived his cen
templated amendment.
Mr.. Johnson closed the debate in IA
vor Of Mr.. Thomas, when a vote was
taken on the amendment for admission
and it was rejected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-20
HOUSE.

Mr.. Lawrence, of Ohio, from the Jul
dietary committee, reported bill to
abolish the law department, which was
ordered to he printed and recommitted
Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa, of the same com.
mittee, reported back the bill providing
for the surrender of persons convicted
of certain crimes, and asked it to be
put upon passage. The bill as amend
ed by the committee provides that nc
person who may have been duly ar,
rested, tried, convicted and adjudged
guilty of murder, piracy, assassination,
arson, robbery, or forgery, and VIXEN
conviction has not been reversed, shall
be allowed to enter or remain in the
United States, and authorizing the
President on production of satisfactory
proof that any such person has entered
or is about to enter into the United
States, to return or cause to be returned
such convict TO the country from which
he came or in which he may have bceH
so convicted.
The bill passed without division.
The House proceeded to dispose of tie
amendments, titty-nine in number, re-
ported from the committe of the Whole
on the state of the Union, to the Legis-
lative, &c. appropriation bill.
All the amendments having been dis
posed of, the bill passed.
The House went into committee of
the Whole ON the state of the Union,
Mr.. Washburne, of Wisconsin, in the
chair, on the army appropriation bill.
The bill apprepriates in the aggregate
$50, OS2 1893.
The bill was discussed by Messrs,
Pile, Logan, Schenck, Blaine and But
Ter.
without disp0sing of the bill, the
committee rose.
The Speaker presented communica-
tion from the Secretary of the Treasury
relative to tho transfer to the Interior
Department Of jurisdiction over certain
Indian matters, now exercised by the
Treasury Department. Referred to the
committee on Indian Affairs.
Also, message FROM the President
with the report of the Attorney General
as to pardOns granted to persons con,
victed Of making or passing counterfeit
money. Referred to Judiciary commit
tee.
Also, message from the PRESIDENT,
with correspondence and information,
in relation to Russian America. Refer
red to the committee on Foreign
Affairs.
Mr.. Blaine asked leave to offer reso-
luton requesting the President to com.
municate all correspondence in reference
to comforting on Lieutenant General
sherman the hreypt rank of General
and correspondence in relation to the
establishment of new military divi
sion. Adopted.
NJ. Logan introduced an act revoking
the Authority of the Secretary of the
Treasury to pay percentage for the
sale of Government securities or bonds
and repeating all laws authorizing the
appointment of agents for the purpose
of negotiating or selling Government
securities or bonds. Referred to com.
mittee on Ways and Means.
Adjourned.