davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
CLEANING UP.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS BEING PUT IN MORE
HABITABLE CONDITION.

PUBLIC BUILDINGS BEING PUT IN A MORE
HABITABLE CONDITION.
Washington special; Ii the course of a
week or two it is probable that the junketings
Of department officials will cease and they
will return to Washington n and CON mence the
preparation OF their annual reports TO be
,ubmitled 10 Congress when it ASSEMBLIES.
Advantage has been taken OF the absence Of
numbers of the clerks to put their quarters
in a more bafitabe condition, and diligent
use b az been made of paint and brush with
this end in view. At The White House th' re
has been a III horough overhauliug, and when
the President returnI he will find q healthy
suite of epsrtnen,s. Particular attention is
being devoted to a Uniform eystem OF orna-
uIentation Of The east room, under the
superiniehd-Ece OF Tiffany & Co., Of New
York, and large force of workmen are now
engaged in putting the Flushing touches to
the walls and ceilings. The improvements
partment are rapidly progressing, and the
burned portion is being completely reno
waited in anticipation of the increased
bu-iness of this branch OF the service. A
dirter department than that allotted TO
the Treasury could not have been found
few WEEKS ago; but here, too, the artisan
aud mechanic have accomplished wonders
during the summer rect 50, and clerks Return
ing from their vacation will find more COM
fort than formerly in their surroundings. AT
the cspitol the work Of r.ftting and reno-
vation keeps psce with the departments and
Presidential mansion. The most notice able
change is in the arrangement of the new
desks in the House wing. There are thirty
;wo new members to be provided for, aud an
evident attempt is being made to squeeze 10
the big Democratic majority on the Demo-
cratic sd. AS there are about fifty super
huoUs gentlemen of that ilk in the new
House Of Representatives, it ia msnifestly
impossible to get all of ihsm placed on the
s)uth side OF the main aisle, but the present
arrangement will throw most of the extra
Democratic weight that w,y. The addi-
tionsl space is gained by closing up the mi
nor sisles, and compelling a member to
Chamber over the knees of from five TO ten
bther members to reach his place, or get out
out wEea once In it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
James Iu,imida,iux witnesses.

GALLATIN, Mo, August 23.-This COM
munity was throsn into high state Of tx
element last night by the fact becoming
known that two of the most promin mt cit-
z,rs of Gillatin, Harfeld Davis and Alex.
living, who are wi nessrs in the j ames trial,
had received threatening notes through the
postofh e. Both men were active 10 their
effJrts TO capture the murderers of Capt.
Sheet, and took part in tn pursuit, and had
a running fsht with the james party at the
res d. nee of Mrs. Samuels. The notes were
dropped 10 the ofic. to-day, addressed to each
man, written by the same hand, ard rsu thus:
You had better be careful about your evil
dence sgsinst Fraak james. FRIEND"
These notes arouse strong feeling of ir-
diguati N among cit ana. many regarding it
as a cowardly eystem of intimidation Of wit
ns sses, while the theory Of Jsmes's lends is
that the notes were written by his enemies 10
produce public sentiment sg ainst him. One
Thing is assured, witnesses Tor the Stale can
not be init Undated by such course. 1t is
claimed TO night that the attorney for the de-
fense will take fall time for challenging
jarors, and the jury will not be announced
until Friday morning, hence the court to-
day wss simply TO meet and adj 'uru until
Friday. A meeting OF James, counsel was
held and they bitterly denounced the anony.
NOUS letters to Irving and D4vis ss a trick
on the part Of his enemies 10 excite popul AT
opinion against him. They disclaim all
such methodsss les emanating from friends Ct
their client
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
ANOTHER COMET.
DIR. SWIM Thinks He has Found One In
the Ankle OF AndrOmeda.


Special to the Appeal
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, August 23.-Dr. Lewis
Swift, director of ths Warner Observatory in
this city, reports, concerning the comet he
observed last evening, that it seemed 10 be q
comet in the in the snkle of the constellation
of Andromeds. The clouds, however, cb-
scured the vision almost instantly. As there
is no Ne bu s in the vicinity, DR.. Swift is of
the opinion II a! the stranger is a comet. He
was unable TO determine the momsni. If
this difcovery turns out TO be a comet, DR..
Swift wins the Fl st 5000 prize for 1888. Of
fered by Mr.. II. II. Warner, the founder of
the Warner Observatory, who, however, m ade
w. Brooks, of Phelps, spscisl award f
500 for the d soovery Of a comet The day be-
fore The priz, for the yeir WAS announced.
DR.. Swift has won about $1,000 oy his cometaIy
4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

Atlanta, Gs., August 23.-Tbe House TO-
day pissed he redistrictiDg bill, making one
caarg. from the Senate bill. The bill will
pass speedily
Youugstown, o, August 23.-The ware
house and cotion-tie finishing department OF
the Youngstown RollingMill burned to-day.
Lose, SIC 600; folly insured.
Ottawa, August 23.-A hurricane swept
the OTTAWA ci.ir;ct last night, doing great
damage to barn, fences and crops. A man
nsmed Hrn.hsw vac killed BY lightning.
A.lants, Ga, August 2S.-A large number
Of people from Pensacola, Fla, passed
through here to-day, refugees from the lever.
They report 500 left Penssc1la yesterday.
Wilmington, n. c., August % The frat
bale OF new cotton received al this port ar
rived to-day from Marion, s. e. 1t was
clssed strict low nidiling, and sold aiivslve
and half cents pound.
MaasiIlon, o, August 2S-The miners OF
the Tuscarswfs Valley met st Clsnton to
dsy to considtr the question OF Insisting on
an advance Of ten per cent. on September lat,
according to the recommendation OF the State
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24

Convention last May. L was agreed to insist

Convention last May. l. was sgreed to ips;s
| on an advance.
Louisville, Ausu-t 22.-Butler's grocer,
and livery stable AL Il cue Hotel, cornel
| First and Market s.ree;e, we're burned to-
day. Cause unknown. Total loss about Sl2 !
500; covered by insurance in local Offices.
81. Loui', August 23.-The Louisvill.
Airline and Ohio and Mississippi made an
open rate to Louisville to-day of 81, and the
Ohio ard Mississippi dropped the Cincinnati
rate 10 81 straight and $l2 for round trip.
Cleveland, o, August 23.-During a vio.
lent storm here last night lig aiming struck
James Quick's barn, Mulford township, kill
ing six horses and burning a lsrge quantity
of grain and hsy, besides costly agricultural
machinery.
Ailants, Ga, August 23.-An arrange.
ment was CON npleied ts-day between II. /.
Rimball and the owners of the Kimbsll
House property and certain citiz sns, by which
a large house viii be built at a co i OF $500,
900. The ruins are being tord away.
Buffilo, N. Y, August 23.-The steamer
Maid of the Mist, which has been building
on the docks for some time at Niagara Falls
at old Maid Of the Mist Landing, is nesrly
completed and will be sent through the
whirlpool rapids Thursday, September 9Th,
as an experiment.
Toledo, o., August 2S-The 200 girls who
are employed by Black & Hoffman, Of this
city, who struck fJr an advance on the max
iug OF sundry articles of clothing, were given
the advance requested, and returnsd to-day
in body 10 work. There is much rejoicing
over the fact among the labor unions.
s.. Louis, August 23.-Ground was broken
in Missouri PARK to-day for the erection of
Exposition and Music Hall building. J. B.
Lsgg, wel!-known architect of this city, is
to draw the plan for the building from
twelve designs now in possession Of the Board
OF Directors of he association, and Joseph
w. Givens, q prominent builder, will be
superintendent of its construction.
s.. Louis. August 23.-George w. Cole has
brought suit tor malicious libel against the
Chronicle Publishing Company, Of this city,
claiming $50, 900 dam agss for publishing in
April last an article purportine TO give q
sketch Of the plaintiff, and in which be was
accuted of keeping an improper house in
Texas several years ago, and of passing coun-
terfeit money, and forgery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24

SINCE the city OF Rome came under the
civil power sanitary measures have 50 much
improved it that it is now the healthiett Of
all the large Italian ciiies. This result i.
owing to the enforcement of cleanliness, to
draiusge and to ventilation. The Romsn
fever was not long ago dread, and malaria
was great obstacle to the city's progresp.
While the Church had the power and popss,
cardinals and priests managed sffairs Rome
was sickly and the death list large. Oa the
principle that cleanliness is next to god i.
ness" how is it that R,me was dirty under
the godly and became clean under the pro-
fame? "By their fruits ye shall know
them" Where lie the good fruits in this
case?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24

THE hand of power has produced quiet
upon the surfac4 of thing in Ireland, but
the f=eling of the people has los. nothing Of
its bittern esq, but rather the contrary. The
result will probably be that England will
depend more upon force and l's' upon con-
ciliatory measures, IS experience shows that
while force represses, couciiation does not
conciliate. In cousequ sncs of the failure Of
the couciliatory policy, the msss1rs to in
crease the number of voters in Ireland has
failed to become law. 10 a struggle for
physical pre-eminence Ireland has, of course,
no chance against Eogland. If couciliatory
measures are abandoned, whence is Ireland
TO expect relief
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
A.J.VIENNA & co.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERs In
Guns, Rifles, Ammunition
AND FISHING TACKLE,
Nop.Resident Notice.

No. 32so "Ho 2"-In the Chancery Court oi
Shelby county, Tenn--The State Of Tennessee
va w z Butler ct al
II appearing from amended bill. which u nswcrn
70 in this cause, that the defendant A. @. Fergu-
SON fs a re- dent of State of ArkAnsas; that A. y
Kittredge, trustee, is q reside1t of state OF Cell
fornia thai Irving Halsey. trustee IL resident oi
state Of Kentucky; that Hugh Kortrecht and A a.
eusta Kortrecht are residents of the State Of Ia
osma; that John W. T. Faulkner trustee, is res.
fdeut of the State of Mississippi; that ONeil q
Co. are residents Of the State Of Pennsylvania that
wesley Dills is a resident Of the state OF Ken.
tucky; that Charles GLEASON. Eliza N. Gleason and
VIM h Leonard are residents of the State OF hb
touri; that NB- Marian II. 5ullman Is resident
OF New York; that Mary r Brown is resident o
the stse Of Maryland, and all non residents 81 The
state of Tennessee; and that Thomas D. Knox
Mary z. Knox, his wife. and John B. Knox arc
non-residenis Of the state Of Tennessee; and thai
the names and PLACES of residence Of the heirs O.
T. p. Aackan. deceased. and OF the heirs OF L
stiIlman. deceased. are unknown, and cannot bt
asoertsined after diligent inquiry:
II is therefore ordered, That they make their ap-
pearance herein, AZ the courthouse OF sneioy
county in Memphis, Tenn, on or before the nm
Monday in Septembe', 1888, and plead, answer o.
demur to complainant amended Dill, No. 2
nled August 2, 1888, or the same Will os 2ken
for confessed a. 70 them, and set Tor nearing ex.
parte; and that copy OF this order De pubiisneo
once q week, for four successive weeks, In the
Memphis Appeal This 18th day OF August lssS
A copy-ettest: r J. BLACK, Clerk and Master
ByJ " Bradley, j.. c. and N.
NV. Hampton, SOL for compl'nt tue
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24

The production Of sugar from sorghum is
At Champaign, H., 160 900 pounds were
made last year; in New Jersey the Rio
Grande Company made $4,000 pounds
Experience has taught much concerning the
time 10 cut the plant and the process Of max
ing the sugar, that was not b,f)re knowr
The duty upon sugar is extrsvssanily high
and the country will some day demand that
what is an important part in the tea anc
coffee they coasume shall be brought within
moderate compass. Ii sorghum sugar car
be produced at price that will allow fail
profit at reduced duty, it may yet become
a. profitable to the Northern farmer as cct
ton is in the South.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24

upon il. j asked him If there was any ad-
vantage in wettiog the envelope instead of
the stamp, and he said: You notice that 1
moisten the envelope first; well, do that be-
cause it is the right way. There is aright ard
a wrong TO everything, and cons. qusnly
there il q right and wrong way to put on
postage stamps. 1t Is impossible to moisten
q stamp with the tongue unless a small pro-
portion Of the gum a. heres 10 it. Now this
gum is by no means injurious, but then the
Department docs not advertise il ss health
food; so the only way left is the right way,
and that is to moisten the envelope frst."
Alter listening to this brief statement l
felt as though had emerged from the deep
shade Of ignorance to the glorious sunlight
of knowledge
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
THE PRESIDENTS FROLIC
The Entire Party Trout.fishing AT Last
Accounts.

CAMP HAMPTON, August 20.-The Presi-
dent aud party reached this camp, on Snake
river, after travelling about eighteen miles
along the foothills between the 6hoshone
and Teton mountains. The camp is named
in honor of Senator Wade Hampton, who
was expected 10 accompany the party. It's
location is grand, on the bluff of Snake
river and facing the entire range of the Te-
ton mountains. Judge Rollins shot and
brought in his frst antelope. All kinds Of
game abound at tbi, camp. Nearly all the
party are engaged ia angling for trout.
The President and Senator Vest out
stripped the rest If the party, and are
vieipg for the supremacy. Each landed a
two and half pound trout from the bluff
fronting the camp, AMI was witnessed by the
entire command. Their catch for the day is
much larger than any day during the trip.
AT the last camp the temper of the entire
party was severely tried BY the extremes of
the weather. Hot weather in the middle OF
the dsy, svsre gale Of frigid winds
throughout the night, accompanied with
blindIng clouds of du,t. Ice formed an inch
thick on he waief-oucke,s before the tents
by me rning. To-day the weather is Gear
and brscing, and ali of the party ar, iu ex-
cell.nt health and spirits. To morrow's
march will t.ke US 10 the southern boundary
OF Yellowstone Park
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24

The Irish Land Commission was attscked
by the Conservative peers almost as savsgely
as it has been BY Mr.. Healy. 1t will pro-
ceed with its work, however, and the fact
that the tenants have had reductions made
to the extent Of nearly $4,000, 900 already
shows what substantial rewards have at
tended an agitation which, as Mr.. Parnell
has informed the House OF Commons. is now
only we'll beguu. A fair estimate of the re-
ductious, voluntary and compulsory COM
bined, would b. nearly S40,O00,OO0.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24

MONMOUTH PARK. August 2G-Fsst Race.
-HsuGicap sweepstakes, for all ages. one
uiie and three furlorgs. Won by Ella;
Wanderer sec nj, Pnam third. Time
2:24s.
Second Raee.-Thret quarters Of mile, for
two-yesr DDS. Huron won by four lengths
E,cola second. Time-1:l9f. These two
were the only starter.
won easily; Euclid sece n !, John Henry, the
avori,e, several lengths behind. Time
LISA.
Fourth Rdes.-Three-quarterso of a mile, for
two year-olds. Blue Bell won; Eclat SEC
ond, Turk third. Time-1:17.
Fifth Race -One mile. Volusia won; Bat.
tledors second, Antrim third. Time-1: :43f
Sizth Raee-S eeple chi sse, mile and q half.
Rochester won; Buster second, Bslly third
Time-2:501.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24

Insanity. and suicide with t., have nota-
bly, increased Of late year,. Several writers
have tried to account for it. Nest Of them
attribute the evil TO the rush or worry OF life,
and to the disappoin ments of those who
draw blanks from the wheel Of fortune.
This would make poverty the prevalen,
cause. BIT The flc ia in RI, portion q, for.
tunes have gown snd miIlionaires have sp-
peared 10 The land, ms unity and suicides
have increased. No!hing makes a man 6
lunatic as thoroughly "a sudden riches. Few
brains can stand that test vel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24

CHICAGO, August 23.-Chicagos, 8; Buffa-
los, l.
BRooKLYs, August % 2S.-BrOoklyns, 81 Vr-
giniss, 2.
DETROIT, August 23.-Cl.vslsnds, 5; De-
troits, 6.
BALTIMORE, August 23.-Bsltimores, z;
Eclipse's, 6.
PTrrsBuRe, August 23-st. Louir, 10; Al
leghenies, 8.
NEW YORK, August 23.-Mstropolilans,
10; Columbus, 4.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
NJ citing ia the PTesby terfan Church
MRa IneIr hnINaIInp.

RIcHFIELD sPEISGs, n. Y, August %
BerjamIn w. Msrtir, DID,, prerid, mt of
HsniiiL n C,lisg-, give a lecture before the
Sammtr Setool OF Caristisn Pniloscphy this
morning, tefore Ia ge sudiencs, in the
Presbyterian church. II -ubj ct was drsig-
pated "The Elementary SIuc ure OF the
World" A terrific thunderbolt struck III
UriEtrsalIst chutch. A noted in6del re-
marked Il a. God intended to give the school
a desc, but by mistake struck the wrong
church. The Rev. DR.. Dtms said the school
haviog MT 10 the Presbyterian church was
their zaivaliop. Llrge crowds visited the
sesne Of the lightning's .troke to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24

IT seems that one more reason is found to
stimulate people in warding of yellow.f,ver.
An Investigator says he has discovered yel-
low-iever germs in the soil of the graves Of
persons dead Of that disease. The cry lie,
therefore, becoming common that all persons
dying Of yellow-fever must be cremated, as q
measure Of safety toward the living. The
idea that the pile of corpses the yellow-fever
accumulstes each day Of its reign is 10 be
ming led with 6rewood or coal every night
and burned up is hardly conscuant with
modern ideas OF the treatment to be given to
mothers, wives, sisters and fathers and the
little les who are called away. II crsma-
tiou i, 10 be the punishment for having yell
los.fevsr, preventive efIrts will be doubled
bat when the fever appes's anywhere, how
immense would be the highl Such crema'
tion would be full oil frightfnI conseq uences
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24

CHICAGO, August 23.-Richard Fanuipg,
twenty years old, employed as a hall boy in
the Shannon House, was arrested to-aight on
the charge of having commiited heavy
robbery while employed in a similar capacity
in the Palmer House, Bosron. The detec-
tives declare that he is the same person who
robbed Au'tin Corbin in Lexing on fats
New YorF, and that he also robbed large
number of guests of Saratoga hotel. The
accused made a partial corf IS on, and was
taken to Boston tonight in charge Of d
tectiye of that city
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24

pariure of Shaw so soon after this is looked
upon with strong suspicion BY many inter
ested. On the other hand; Assignee Wyman
In axes the following statement: Shaw has
been attempting since the failure TO ind sn
opportunity 10 go 10 Maine, Ne" Brunswick
and Canada and ind out the prec s.
condition of his business there, and started
away for that purpose on Tuesday, and is
now either at the isnneries Ct Shaw Brcs.
& Cissil, in Canada, or on his way thither
ria Maine and New Brunssick The fact CT
Sha~'s departure, coupled with the ouicry
rai.ed by certain creditors in New York,
gave rise TO some rum 1rs absolutely urtrue,
namely, that he left Massachusetts, to escape
the Irocsss. An overwhelming maj jority Ct
the creditors believe hat ShaR's firm acted
honorably, and have done nothing criminal,
and that New York parties are seeking 10
builder an advantage out OF the firm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24

NEW YORK. August 23.-Etjz abeth Cam
eron, twenty eight years old, was shot through
the head and in tantly killed, ia her apart
menta, No 466 Eighth svenu ;, this morning,
by George B,st'ie, inrty-four years old.
After killing her, Beaitie sto: him III
through the heart, and f.ll dead across her
body. The cause of the murder aud suic.de
ia unknown. Mrs. Cameron is the wife CT
Noremac, ped-srisn, aud Bsattie has been
Noremae's bartender, but was dismissed
because of hi. drinking hsbi's, and it is SUI =
posed he committed the deed from feeliogs
Of hatred toward Noremac.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
DIED.

sweENEY-wednesi Jay. August q. 1883, at 1880
O'Clock m, JAMES SwKKHEY, aged fifty years.
New York Herald please copy.1
Funeral viii take place from his late residence
No. 29l fernando street, this (FRIDAY) morning
at $50 O'Clock. Services at st. Patrck's Church At
10 O'Clock. Friends are invited to attend.
wILLIs-At the residence of Capt. Ad Storm, on
Boulevard, Thursday. August %, 1883. at O'Clock
pm, in the feventy-hfth year Of his age, JosEPH
WILLIE. Due notice OF funeral will be given.
DOYLE-On Thursday, August %, 1888. OF con-
gestion, n. J. DOYLE, aged forty-eight years.
Due notice Of the funeral will be given.
Cincinnati, Louisville and Ottawa Qil.) paperz
pla
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
Stuyular Element I'm Religion.

TRENTON, N. j., August 25-Tne FIVE
Coiasmen receaIly inc ircerated in the State
prson for an assault on their fellow-coun;ry.
men, in Paterson, threaten to bring suit
* inst the S.ate prison-keepar aud the
Board of Inspectors, claiming damages for
deprivIng them Of their Iueuss. They clsi IN
that the constitution declares IN at no psrsoo
shall be deprived tf the privilege, Of the
worship Of Col according 10 the dictates Of
his conscience, and that qusues are an el6-
ment Of the Chinese religioo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24

SARATOGA, August 2S.-FTst Race One
mile. Won by Mediator; F,llowpiay sec
ond, Buccaneer third. Tims-I :434
Second Roce.-Sweepstakes, f1r all ages,
two miller. Won by General Monroe; Harry
Gilmore cond, Nettie third. Tiue-3:33t.
Third dRoce.-Three-qusrters of a mile, for
two-year-old 6llie,. Won by Tolu; Sister
second, Ecoaopy third. Time-l:163.
Fourth Rdee.-Thref quarters OF nile, for
all sger. Won By Navarro; Bell Boy Sec
end, Rena 3 :l64.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-24
The HILL INVESTIGATION.
REPORT OF EXPERTS ON THE CHICAGO Gu
ToMHoUsE HEA1ING APPARATUS.

ToMHoUsE HEALING APPARATUS.
WAsHISGToN, August 23-The Hill Inves
tiSating Committee to-day received the rs-
port on the condition of the heating appars-
ius OF the Chicago custom-hcuse from Mtssr'.
Robert Rus ,ell and Albert Galloway, eI-
perts appointed By the Collector OF Cu'-
toms at Chicago, at the instance Of Assistant
Secretary New, 10 examine the apparatus.
The committee declined 10 disclose the char
scter of the report, but it is understood, how
ever, that it corrohorAted the testimony Of
Woodman as given before the committee.
His testimony was, 10 effect, that the appara-
tus put in by the contractors, Bartlett, Rot
bius & Co., didn't in several Instances meet
the r, quirements of the contract as regards
the IaIity and quantity OF the material
to BE- used. The report of Greer, the other
expert sent 10 examine il, has not yet been
received. Ger. New, ch airman, says The re.
port of the committee will be submitted TO
The Secretary of The Treasury early next
week