davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29

No. 81, 1000 10 505iE,S
heifers. They orc all good N
raised, merchantable caiis ,
average of the cattle toNlj
Texas; viii be delivered inIt,|
over at any conve lent BIZ !
Texas, from May 10 To Junt i !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29

No. $50, FROM TEN mi
thousand dollars OF capita d
oughly established catilec;l
pany Is chartered undg !
state, and IL is under III <
some of the wealthlesiaiirj
business men of the siaE 4
OF some funds by the ovtg>
tho only cause ofits belr,rf
for sale, and we can thcu,i,
1t as n rare opportunity br.
No. 58l, sl5,OcO osl59ftil'
stock of n sound cattle corr
pany owns a very fnehtI :
range is well located. vi
offer good inducemeai bfl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29

No. 56I.--i00J head Q, 80.
McClolland county. oar)
in the spring. VIII az
liverfd In the spring.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29

No. 555 -lsG0 lG-PoUND SPANISH "ERI-
no ewes, very high grade, from one TO four
years o'd; free from disease, and in fine
condition. Will bed -livered 1T Fort W rrth or
other points This is one of the best f"clss
In Kantas win be sold ut n great bargain
IN % head lots or more. Parties wishing 10
buy extra fine sheep cannot do better than
Ii sncEre Snlnn of thiS Hook.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29

No. I53. STOCK HORSES, IN COOK COUN-
ty.-i0O head of good stock horses, will sell
the stock at Il bargain. They are all good
solid colors. Also for sale about twenty good
COW ponies. all broken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29

No. 562.--lt, e0J head d a
ranging In Jones and ShsdI
VIII he cOtlrtedarfl1DrJfI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29

MO. 6s5.-l,oOo HEAD q
N cattle for sale as folloSi
iings. $50 head Of ivoJa,,
tiiree-year olds and COW. |
all in q lump for srf@ \
Co., Limited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29

No. S5i.---A FEW MORE PultE-BhED AN
CORA goats. This is an importation made by
ourscl es, and we particularly Invite inspec-
lion of this flock. The breeder ,one of the
most reputable in the country guarantees
Tho breeding of these goats,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29

No. i5I, MARES. CARLOAD LOTs.--. W II
can Immediately I'll orders for3 to 7.year-old
mares, 1877 TO II hands high, in carload lots.
Also American stock broke 10 saddle,-Have
200 geldings from IL 10 10 hands: 75 head of
mules s to years old. 10 to Is hands high,
unbr0kc.
VIII be pleased 10 give prices on one or
more carloads of either kind of abnye stock
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29

No. i52, HORSES, IN TOM GREEN CUUN-
ty.--.Lot No. |, To- splendid brood mares 90
10 70 of them in ioal by jack, 1 stations, 8
lacks 2Jennies, mule colts. Lot No. co..
sists OF % mares 4 TO 10 hands hlgL; Is colts,
10 yearlings and two-year-olds; the mares
are from two to seven Years old
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29

No. 45S..-20 HEAD OF GOOD SADDLE
ponies also two good work mules, worth at
least sl2J. The who q bunch will be closed
out at low price around, one-holf cash, bal
snce In four IN ,nths at ten per cent interest.
Tue note must have good Endorsement or a
lien retained upon the stock. The horses are
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29

90 No 3jT --ll3e sheep Tor sale aud II
X8EE3 900 acre sheep ranch for rent. The
N44f1s4 ranch has II coed shed and seed
~ ,--h house, and is rented until Septcm
Der /, losi. Good corrils on the place. Sheep
VIII shear on the average 10 pounds. Price
very reAsOnnble.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29

No. 8s5.-5OOJ ACRES OF FINE GRAZING
! land, well set in mesquite grass, wen
watercd, and fine timber for fencing
and iuel-ncar Texas the Central Rail.
road, IN Schackcllord county Also 5OO)
/ Mexican and lsrnue sheen and fifty fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

and dining cars Shorter time and fewer changes "io
claimed as advantages OF this route
SAN FANcIsco March 17.--General Manager lo"ne' VI
e Central Pacific saws his road will probably put on
train TO connect with the fast mail trains already esao
lishod
san FPANCIsco March 1.-THE Southern Paclhc Koad
was opened this afternoon for freight trains 10 Los
gelos and passenger trains will recommence running 10
,norrow The washouts and breaks the Arizona DE-
vision will be all repaired ny Wednesday, putting me
road in running order to wOreans Inc repairs De
tween Moiaye and Needles viii be completed D! lnuiS
day.
MILWAUKEE. March 1.-THE annual report OF the Ch-
cago Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad shows: "ro'S
earnings S2365a 1923; cross expenses, including taxes
and insurance, SI377sO37; net earnings. S9ssl7S6i
increase Of net earnings over 1892, 6sl132 decrease
in cost of operating road per mile three cents increase
I'm o1oss earnings per mile Sl55: surplus for 1888,
- O7gO79 after paying dividend off, per cent OF PR
ferred and stock and interest on bOhus 81
number of miles Of road 100 there having Deeu -iV
miles built or purchased during the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
THE EXTINCT UOLCINOES Of OREGON

Prof. John 5. NcWberry, of Columbia College,
addressed the Academy of sciences last evening giving
hi, Notes visit to OF the snow-peaks OF ore
son. The professor made The journey several years ago
with Government exploring party uortIward from the
Sacramento valley to the Oregon mountains, " re gion "
DE said before visited by any geoogst, botist
or artist aud traycr,ed only in part by Fremont" Al
the cascade, Of the Columbia Prot NewOerry said. they
came first upon the volcanic formations The bodies OF
tree, still undccayed under water proved that volcanic
eruption had occurred there probably not than "a
century ago Beyond this region, they came TO the five
rrcat snow mountains tho of the Klamath
River The scenery Alpine, without Alpine beauty
Their, were OF the swiss meadows. The gorge
through which the river flows, cuts directly across the
volcanic formation. with great wells of pumice and
ob,idau Just beyond. the mountains part form Il
hug. volcanic basin. around winch stand three snow
covered peaks. Here is the crater or the old vol
cano The basin is beautiful flower garden
In August the flowers were there IN full bloom. The
strange part of this is that the region around is barren
volcanic desert The mountains heavy glacial marks.
and tAc party traced the marks from the line 81
ZOO feet 10 800 feet below. However attractive for
the naturalist and artist. il j, uniutcre, Ting Held FOR
the gcolog, There Is sign Of fossil rock an the
hole Is drcary monotony of volcanic action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsHINGroN, March l7-Sccrctary Chandler
Commodore Walker and the members Of the Naval Board
of INSPECTION VIII leave Washington tomorrow after
noon on the 1aapoosa for Norfolk. whore they VIII i'm
spcct tle Os-ipec being fitted out for cruise 70
Japan The report tnat yellow FEVER prevails on the ro-
ouois now on her way 10 Alaska is officially denied at
The Navy Department. So far as known hcre IS no sick
ness whatever ON that vessel The Vandaia arrived at
A,pinwaH to-day. The officers board The Lancaster
and the Quinnehaug European station Will be detached
during the summer. II : probable that the POWhdJil
viii transport compliment OF officers TO Lisbon 10 re
lcve them.
Tie Hartford left Honolulu March B. for san Francisco
the LackaWauna at CalaO, February Is; Tire Pow
Latau is on her way from Port Royal to Norfolk; the ALI
ance was al st. John, Antigua, West indies March the
Lancaster lett Palermo, MdIch 7, for Alexandria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
1HROrGH NEW-YORK STATE.
GRIFFIN SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.

GRIFFIN SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.
PoUGHKEEPSIr, March 17.-lohn Il. OHlhh
was brought INTO court sentence to-day Tile court
room was crowded After being Questoned ahoui hlSP'
rentage and occupation he was given chance to say
few words He declared that Miller threw the fatal car
fridge and that when lie fired the gun he did so without
malice aforethOught.
Judge Barnard said: perplcxed to know "hat 10
say The Jury has found you guilty. feel speaking for
myself alone that YOU make great mistake ron went
with two others with dynamite bomb TO the yai"0 'h"1
house with that bomb lighted and al prep red and whc
one of your Marty threw il through the window WIN t
instructions To throw It under the bed, you stood our sac
waiting for the explosion 10 compel me oprhu3 ~,
door aud then vni SHOT through that doorway with your
gun. Yet You say yOu innocent , H..
The prisoner began to Offer dcnais whercupOn tne luS
remarked mat hr had himself made mistake III speak
ing lie then sentenced Griffin to be hanged May g. l1e
prisoner flushed instant, and went 10 his cell speech
less, Judge Barnard also showed emotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
AGAINST THEHlPoGTATIoN OF OPIUM

A HOUSE BILL TO CHECK GROWING EN1i.
WASHINGTON, March IA bill was intro
auced ia the House 10y Ropr.s Iaye Buld,ot California
to-day to prohibit and punish c importation and sale OF
opium II gccit,, that The h7ui, Of oplA sgd l's 'Ao"7
Tie people of the United states t spreading with idehtu
rapii under the ring of the CAuse That the
importation Of opium has increased from e'"75 pounds
i'm ISL 90 l52 pounds n the year ended june l-S3,
and ls now proposed t reduce the duly thereon 20 per
cent? that TIE habit OF opium smoking once acquired can
not bc overcome and IFS victims win not live I'm any place
where c ru- cannot Doc procGrrd and that nearly 20
uor cent o olr Chinese population are lave, o. the opium
pine auD alton OF ,hr lMuOfluou ol the ufu- W'Wd
cause a LARGE exodus OF that people.
IGc hin iroyIc. that the importation ~ opium except
AQUEOUS a.fs for medicinal H-e and Uuct1rcS, Slh 1c
Prohibited uuucr penaitIe7 ina ana imprisonment and
llat Scic- Ort.o-e who knowingly id or anet l,s hpo
tution or sale shall upon conviction Dc punished by ue
NOT exceeding $1,000 and impr 1umcut ter term not
exceeding i've ytIIa Opium JIM or-i, sold or offered Ioi
-lc m l.Yet f.ri ei,cd o. the Government and DE
destroyed. severe penalties ar provided Tor conceal
luent at VIOLATIONS OF ,uc ACT ~ Govern
mo uf tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
TIE GREAT CHANGE IN IILDEN.

fercje,g icith secretary Of SenGer OF Fenn in TIE
HGfrisbuFg PATRIOT
| hadn't seen Mr.. Iilden for several years.
and was PANIED and shocked the great change that
bad come him during that interval Instead of
plump vigorous specimen of manhood, he H. wasted
has be become. indeed that all effort sccms painful 10
him His hands shake violently that hr finds %
-4ry u rc.t them table befOr'Al His voice Is
husky and weak and he cnuuciacs only with the great
est effort. His ton seems swollen and paIlyzcd 10
some extent aud his whole appearance indicates suffer
iug lie 10 realize hi, iurmty too, for there Is
noticeable absence Of that confidence m hl, powers that
characterized his movements and though he walks
alone servants are Away kept waiting within access rs
IL in preparation to answer summons at any moment.
This change came on me like an unpleasant revelation
compelled 10 rciiuqUiah the hope have long en-
tcltaned that samuel D. Iden would again be elected
President OF the United states and then be- uauguuted
Ira spite fraud avn reluctant 10 give up this
hope for It WAS long cherished but after what have
seen with my eyes and heard from Ia, lips there Is
no alternative hut "a accept the inevitable.
-.cd Mr.. Edcn whether hc didn't think ne might
indicate to the party the proper man III Ms ripe Judgment
To assume the place that common consent assigned
him to. lie said: NO; 1t would re prcsumptpous IN
Hr attempt 90 dictate or even Try 90 influence The great
Democratic party the selection of candidate from
the many available and Cmmeuty worthy men In the
ranks. don't think the party would take II kindly
from | know Tie people symputhizc Win me anu
generous and kind M their sentiments toward me- Da
doubt 81 such step would be ludugcd 10y Them Ihat Us
q question OF indy idual- auu one which dl men are alAe
tenacious about There very many rAcchcl NAMES
mentioned. Holdy would he strong De san, tn lc-
spnnsc 10 the inquiry Yes Pay ne. OF ono Is an cN
but D, four years older than am ne Uudu WIN
twinkle ot huuor iu hs clear eye "l'lhuhl WOMB MAKE
-pltudd candidate M said also, anu turned al mat mo
muut lrOm the subject al candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
UHE4T STILL FALLING.
GREAT ACTIVITY IN THIS GRAIN II CHCAGO-CoRN
AND PROVISIONS DULL.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl


IRY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRBCNEl
CHICAGO, March lit looks tonight as If
wheat might get down % for the May
option 1t suffered a serious drop to-day. Wheat was
sick all day 1t did not 20 have friend. II Armour
& Kent in the market buyers last Friday aud
Saturday they kept exceedingly quiet to-day. There
plenty OF seller, from The start to the finish, but not
soul any consequence who appeared anxious 10 sup
port prices, These latter dropped and kept dropping
until the lowest price for May wheat this crop was
touched and II changed hadn at 95l cents. The feeling
after the close the curb title stronger
hut tonight there is not buli,h circumstance
anywhere 10 be found The trading in privileges On the
curb Tonight enormous Jones bought puts" on
900 bushels 9i7 9Jc and bid For 800 600 more
This was only transaction Puts on 5000 600 per-
haps 100000 bushels Of wheat probably sold to
night No.t of these viii De traded ON. and when rhe
"put price touched the purchasers Of the privileges
VIII De purchasers Of wheat. There arc sellers Of
those rl" who are short Of wheat aud raalr want 70
cover one trader, who sold puts" on 100000 bushels
OBJ wheat, is hoping .ci-At iha Dc viii have The wheat
lyof puts" corn, iu-t a. hc bought OF putt" on
wheat night H. crowded tAe price OF com down and
bushels oft The Stun was taken ana instead O. its
being sold uoic was bought Corn advanced
ciuet short Hray 3,OO0OoO bushels. The sellers OF
pie who sold the puts week or SD ago. They nm
der-fauG te handling OF privileges, and are able 20 take
Jlonc--I:c.m .,Ul.'ait. %Hiyo Murray was a iar5e
reler of wheat fro the morning. hut covered 1t d, beue N,
bottom price. Lo-t.r Co. and kersitw Co. appeared
first a. sellers md then "a, buyers Niinc, Boalnan
scale ou the ca'l NAT" Jones sold per
was thc largest buyer on me call The Tact ina. Nctor
mick Adams d Co. were demOu-retye sellers rallied t0e
little fellows. for this rs the concern which Is believed To-
'H'e bought most OF me armour hcai wheat On me
/ other hand E1Will ANA butm. who are near Armour,
ograep d "s 5t TO by ANY 4a24 Nav 9 Tf aS tt
iff-f 4f- t-Ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGIoN, Monday, dafcn Il, 1851.
I,puGRANrs N FEBRUAEY-ln February there ar
rived in the customs districts OF Baltimore Boston De-
troit Huron Minnesota New-Oreans NeW-1ork. Passa-
maquoddy Philadelphia ami san Francisco 1852 i'm
migrants.
ACTING SOLICITOR OF THE TREAsURY.-The President
has designated Assistant Solicitor Robinson
hctOr Oi the Treasury FOR the period OF ten days
Az APPROPRIATION EXHAUsILD-The appropriation for
nrnting for the Navy Department for tae current fiscal
wear is exhausted and the photographic ONCE has been
Compelled suspend the issue Of notices 10 mariners and
thcIuting OF all the customary circulars III regard 10
the maritime trade Congress has been asked to make
deficiency appropriation.
B,vKRUPr PRoCEEDINGs-se ingalls, reported
favoraby to-day from the Committee on the Judiciary
with an amendment the bill introduced by him 10 compel
the OF proceedings in bankruptcy 10 final de-
cree
ToHoLD rHu UNITED STATES LIABLE.-scnator Car
land reported favoraby 10 the Senate today bin 70
permit the OF vessels OF the American merchant
marine or OF cargoes carried ny sIcn YES els 10 sue tIc
United states in District Courts Tor any d4naee loss or
injury TO vessels cargOes caused by collisions
with United states vessels, arsnz from The negligence,
want OF skill Or uismandgeuent OF persons III charge OF
the latter.
Tn CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARI BHI.-The House TO day
made the Senate bill for the construction Of building for
the accommodation vi the Congressional Library special
order for April 3.
ELECTRIC Lights oN THE WASHINGTON Monument
The Washington Monument Commission has granted au-
thoity 10 the BrlSlswan Electric Lighting Company 10
erect ten electric h2hs on the top oi Tie washington
Monument The hsnt- have arrived ana the work oil
placing them in position began to-day.
AGAINST ADDITIONAL JUsTCGs.-ln the Senate to-day
NJ. Garland from the Judiciary Committee reported adj
veI~ely the bill providing for two additional Associate
Justices Of the supreme Court OF the Territory vi Dakota
The bll Indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. VAS WICK CALLS FOR INFORM ,roS.-On motion
Of Mr.. Van Wyck the senate today adopted resolution
that the Committee fuOC Lands DE directed tO IN
Qulrc IN what manner large quantities Of public lands be
transferred 10 or possessed by foreign corporations
syulcaes aud what ~ any, L. -I,tUA advisable 10
prevent such transfers or possession
Tn Court or ALABAMA CLNNs.-In the Senate TO-
day the bill extending the term OF tie Court Of Alabama
aims until December lssi, read three times and
uassed without debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
POLITICAL lFIFJT ~ UIECWLL

PETERSBURG, Va, March Ia personal on
counter occurred to-day in front of the Custom
House between y. A. Young Depaty Omitted
States Internal Revenue Collector here, and c..
r.. Eaiuc. The former is Coaitioui-t and
the latter -traghtout Republican Young was
struck on the head with -t'" and badly injured. re
attempted to shoot Eane, but was prevented - a
bvstauGer \ few days AGO Ranc published card in
reference 70 COLONEL D. Brady Chairman the state Re-
publican Executive Committee. wherein Brady ac-
cl,cl Of taking what money tn" Republicans had during
foe last Presidential election. ana opening Hancock aud
English headquarters m this cry. This information con-
corning Brady Kauc claimed To have received from
Young. Young denounced Iauc liar and thu Is
yuat lead to tho dilicdty. Haiue arrested and
taken before gsrie, who admittednm 20 BAH in the
sum of 500 Tor his appearance iO-mOlTOw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
TIVE R1rLN.NoG.. con- FIGHr

f.,r.r.,,f, All, .rr GIFTS
iIiE f'-'NNl Lf ANA i'N'-'''
IEthL AND DELAWARE CANAL
rr,l.. ,.., ,r,.,..,. a. fito t.f. gVl1. bpttyDrD
iI''. ~ "' N"".'- ,,. -. \,
the pcm~y yani1 and the Baltimore ana ONO huI"'u'
- ID ,,,,,,,,,,.. ,.,I lli ir.e- from tin Cci.trd
' ,.. ., a., D. 30. r..,.,,t
ana CuWhcrldnd regions. ItIr''' WIN l' VIZ
-o.rlir flc ira .ly That rebates and concessions ara
l .,I,. o. -, rs al.,ri-h u, op.u cat ing
7'' 1880 ' ,..... ......,,..'t ,,J.. f,,
Ui rates o. -u4I- oh Lie recon" '. '""i4''' 'i-' "
t. delivery Of Cumberland coal ia the East have ser-
f.t,r... t (earf..' producers and f. Is believed
D'--' "'''.'' ''' ..,. .,,., g. ..
that tc Prln-l F anna ii'.'"'' WIZ .' '''i '.'" '
new many Of its annual contracts with these shippers d"
,.,+- l,.l rates TN. p..r-,r turil people ar. -aId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
HOUSE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS,

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Ihe following bills
and resolutions were introduced in the House to-day:
BY Mr. Bucner of Missouri, permitting CtzcnS Of Tie
five civilized nations Of the Indian Territory, having
gained governments to banks under the pro
visions Of the National Banking act.
by Nj. Hewitt, of NewYor to suspend for two years
the coinage Of the silver dollar and making unlawful Tor
the Secretary Of the Treasury print and issue Treasury
notes Of the denomination OF Fl and 81. This is the bill
recommended by the New-YOrk Chamber Of Commerce.
BY MI slocum, of NewYoTk resolution calling on the
Secretary Treasury for copies OF correspondence
relating to the preference given. in appointments to the
New York Custom House, to honoIably discharged sol
diers ana sailors.
BY MI Green. OF North Carolina, requiring starrOute
contractors residents of the State in which the route
BY MIR Follett of Ohio, admit of duty articles
intended exhibition at The Cincinnati Industrial Exit
bitiOn.
BY g. D. Wise, of Virginia to prohibit the playing Of
pool or billiards in the District OF Columbia by persons
under eighteen years Of age.
BY Mr. Springer OF Illinois, calling on the Postmaster
General copies OF further between The
Department of Justice and the Post Office Department in
relation 10 starTOute frauds.
BY Mr.. Robinson OF NewYOrk, authorizing the Score
tary OF the Treasury to pay $4,000 10 Ars Sepmima
Randolph Meikleham.
By Mr. Er1nentrOut, OF Pennsylvania, calling on the
Secretary Treasury for information relative to the
purchase United States trade dollars by foreign bro
keIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
THE PLUMB RESOLUTION PASSED.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-ln the Senate 10
day. when Mr. Pumbs Joint resolution apprOpriauns
S25 600 for the suppression of the fooandhou'h u7
ease was taken up, Mr. Bayard spoke In oppoSuoh' IL
Congress were authorized 10 make such an appropriation
at all he said this would be followed by claim lOr
so for cattle slaughtered order TO accomplish
the eradication Of the disease The results IN moneyed
pen, iture OF such wide opening in the power OF Con
srcss were scarcely calcuabe to say nothing OF the I'M
proper assumption Of police power, and local govern
ment He thought that Congress should content lseh
with collecting and disseminating information III reauo
TO the treatment OF these diseases The assumption oi
the police power by the United States Government oNe'
the States was now for the first time undertaken
Mr. Bayard spoke at length in support OF Ms postum
He was followed by Messrs. Pendeton Cuom udil"nu'
Hawley. Plumb Harris. sherman and Morgan ltr ~
DOsition TO the measure has q elmer on it w
OF states rights or else the inadeGnaCF o. the % W
itself Mr. Plumb accepted an amendment OhcItu ~
MIR Vest adding the words 80 as topftNelJ lEc si'u
oY eoid disease To other states aud Territories AZ
omendc inf was agreed T. easing TIE amount alprop
ated by the resolution to $4,000. MT. FlumD llcu
moved an amendment. winch was agreed 10, audlG u
roy so that no action OF the Commissioner OF AGltu
rc undcr the Joint resolution. should commit the Coy
eminent beyond the amount therein appr0pIaici Inc
om resolution then ordered TO third reading reu
q third time and passed. Yeas, % nays, "a -, A.
4 passed it appropriate S3OOJO 10 nc U-cu ny ~
Commissioner of rcuure with the cooperation OF me
authorities of the states in which II may be usea) or
stamping ont the fOotanG-mOuth disease, the Govern
ment not to be committed beyond tho amount named