davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-03

Nichols. Mrs N A, Dellevus-I.ots 1 and .,
blk - and imp $50; tax 81 80, penalty 45c
Nelson, Chas. Ketchun-Lot 3, blk IS and
imp 20; tax 20, penalty l5c. cost Is dol 9
School district No tax and penalty
Pool. Lamb h Stodard, Birch Creek---Three
cattle u.s. forty horses loco. wagon and har-
ness 100 s. IS, a"pied on same ~, bal
IS penalty Soc, cost ht dollar. .......... 10
Nelson, L A, soidier-Imp on NE Il Sec Is,
TT 8. IA E $50, six cattle 100 eight
horses 1855, wagon rs. six hogs 30, farm
inplts 50.
School district No Is tax aud penalty 3
Needham, G O, ShoShene-Hopse on north
side r X track Glenn Ferry 100; tax 3,
penalty SOC, cost y dol Observation-Disclosures. 3
Nesbitt. Geo. Bliss-Saloon building at
bliss 400 mdse i5n.
School district No Is tax and penalty 5
Nichols, 8 NJ. Rocky Bar--Imp on land 9TH
Ct Than owners on South Boise lao. house
and barn at Rocky bsr i5O, ditch and wat
er right 50, hous at old toll gate so. nine
cattle l60. two horaes 100, wagon 35; tax
70 Is. penalty %. cost ......... %
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. 5
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-03

Peck, F F, Soldiers Il of NE Il lots and
2, Sec 4, S, r IA 4, and imp, 313; tax
49, penalty 94c, cost 4 dollar. .......... 10
School district No. Is tax and penalty
Perkins, L N, Soldiers Inf of NE or Sec g.
lot 4, Sec q lots and 2, Sec 3, I SRI
f, loo: two cows 5o. three horses 1876; tax
Ii, penalty Csc, cost Observation-Disclosures. II
School district No. Is tax and pena ty 2
Pointer, John, Toponis-W IF Of Sc or,
bf Of SW or Sec 3, T s s. r IL f, 200; ten
cattle 100, four horses l5O, two wagons
aud harness los, mdse 500. farm 1mpl't's
50; tax IS 40, penalty "a. cost l....... SO
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. 8
Porter. George D, Era--store south side of
Main street, 300; tax 6. penalty CO., cost
y ucAar .-...................
Patton Il Crooks, Carey-One hundred catte
1850; tax 45, penalty SO, cost y dollar. so I
Patton, f, Carey-Imp on SW or, NV or
and hi of SW or of Sec 3, T n, r ~
Z. 30; three cattle So five horses 100, farm
inplt's so; tax 10, penalty Sic. cost L.. 9!
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. 5
Prey, W L, Atlanta-Imp on land lOO house
at Atlanta 100, barn on Main st, Atlanta,
500: seven cattle 100, two horses $50. two
wagons 100. farm iinppts Is; tax 80 Is,
penalty 81, cost ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-03
Teeters, F, Bellevue-Lots 7, 8 and Q, blk
4G and imp 200; tax 6, penalty Coo, cost hf

Teeters, J F. Bellevue-Lots 7, and Q. blk
4s and imp 200; tax 6, penalty Coo. cost If
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. 10
foyer. W. Ketchum--Lot 6, blk 81 and
imp 100, let g. blk G3 and imp 100; tax 6,
penalty Coo cost hf dollar. TO
School district No tax and penalty 1 GO
Tatro, G. Hailey-Lots 5, 6, 7, md 9, blk
65 and imp 375; tax II Is, penalty 10, -
cost NJ DOLLAR Observation-Disclosures. - SS
School district No 7 tax and penalty GA
Sing Wo, Hailey-.-Lot7 7, blk 43 and imp 200;
Tax 6, penalty Coo, cost hf dollar 7 IN
School dlstri1 Nc tax and penalty Q 10
Tohill Miss. Hailey.--Lots 1 aud 2, blk 80
and imp 500, lots and 8, blk 40 and
imp 500; tax 80, penalty 20, cost hf dol 43 40
School district Ne tax and penalty IA 80
Turner P, HALEY. hf NV Or and hf
tax 30, penalty 3, cost hf dollar. ......... SO 30
School district No tax and peralty ii so
Thompson, J NJ. Mountain Home..Imp on
16o ncres land adjoining Mountain Home
W. two horses 30, wagon 20; take rs, pen
School distri.t No II tax and penalty i IL
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. 80
Turner: W J, Mountain Home-.-Lots 20 and
q. blk 100, lots 3, 4 and 5 blk 2 and INN
1000. furniture 500, tax 96, penalty GO,
eoS& 1O6 GO
School district No II tax and penalty 81
Tre7askiss, R, Mountain Home--Twelve
horses aSo. wagon ana harness 100; tax
-. IL Va
oehooi oistr'ct NO ~ TAX and penalty 10
Timbcrman, l., Bellevue---Inp on w hf
of NV or, and NV Or of sw Or, sec "a and
Sc or of ne Or Inf Of ne Or. and II hf of
NV Or, sec %, | H., rlSe 200, sixteen cat
tie G35, eight horses 800, wagon and har-
ness 80 farm implts 1875; tax II so, pen
atty IT, cost l............... 81 60
Tomlinson E, Bellevue. Imp on hf of
Sc Or, sc Or sw or, see u, and NV or of
ne or, sec 10. t s, Se 81, two horses
100. wagon and harness 70; tax co. pen
atty 66c cost .............. IS 90
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. 5 5
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-03

Qu:rk, p H, Misunderstanding corner Main
and Quartz SITS, $400, two houses north
side Quartz st 1925, ole house north side
Of Quartz st $50; imp south side of Main
st so. imp opposite Prey's stable $50,
imp north side Middle Boise $50; tax
S2l Is, penalty 81 IS, cost II dollar.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-03

Ofney. T. Bellevue-Three horses 100.
hsrnsss as. Ice o. money 800; tax - 40,
penalty n. cost Il dol. .......,........ Is "a
Poll and hospital tax md penalty. 5 so
O'Brien. John. Ketchun-Ssven horses POS,
wagon 10, harness 20; tax o5, penalty
Tic, cost y dol ........................ 8 o6
School district No tax and penalty 3 90
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. s so
O'Brien. wu Ketchum--Lot 5. blk 20 and
Imp rs; tax 2 %. penalty 23:, cost y dol. . as
School district No tax and penalty l 81
Poll and hospital tax and p, nalty... 30
Oliver. F. HALEY. Lot 5. blk !3 and imp
$50; tax so. penalty 7Jc, cost y d H.. II
School district No 7 tax and penalty rs
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. so
O'Neal. Wm Rocky Bar--Two horses l2s
wagon ~, farm iniplts ID; tax 40, pen
atty SAC, cost y dol. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Al
Two poll and no ,pital tax and penalty II 90
Ovens. " ". Bellevue-w hf lots II and
". blk "a 50; tax 20, penalty l5c, cost y
doI.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .-.-.... 10
OBrien, J d, Eetchum--Smal house
north side II track Glenu's Ferry 80: tsx
10, penalty 2ac, cost 4 dol. "a
Payne. H. Rellevue--Lot 7. blk T. and imp.
500; mortgage 1906 IS; tax 1913, penalty
- 80, cost 81. northumberland. 2s 80
Pratt. Z. Bellevue--Cow 49, two horses $50;
tai Is, penalty 81, cost y dollar. %
Parker / Rsinhart Bellevue--Iot 10. blk
d. IS: tax 75c. penalty 81. cost y dollar. 80
Phipp-n, HI. Bel!evue--Lot 0. block %,
10: tax 80. penalty l5c, cost y dollar II
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. 50
Phippen, G, Bcllevue-Lot 1. block J, and
imp. $50; tax 80. penalty Acc, cost
DOLLAR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D 50
Pearson, p Ketchum-- Lots and 2 block
II, rs; tax 25. penalty 23c. cost dollar 9s
School district No. 6 tax and penalty l 80
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. so
Perkins. C. Ketchum-Iot 7, blk 1s. 100;
tax 3, penalty SOC. cost = dollar. 80
School district No. q tax and penalty ] 10
ter.ee Horton. She's hone-Lots u and 16.
bib Z, and imp. 100: eleven horses 40, Eve
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-03

Richie, George, Ketchnm-Lot s, block 4,
and imp. $500, lot 4, blk 8S. snd imp SIS:
tax $40 %. penalty 50 Oh, cost 4 dollar. % rs
Riggcn. Mrs Ada B, Hailey--Lots 10, "A and
Is, blk 49, and imp, 400 mortgage 200:
tax is, penalty 10. cost 1............. 20 90
School district MOI tax aud penalty 10
Roberts, George H, Hailey-Lot 10. blk %,
and LAMP, 80; tax so, penalty 75c, cost
dollar. ......... ...................... 3 Is
School district No. Z tax and penalty 3 q
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. 80
Rice, G p, Bullion-House west side Wall
st, and house east side Wall st, IS; tax
25, penalty 23c, cost \ dollar. .......... 2 90
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. so
Ryan, John, Crichton--Imp on f hf SCR
Fec 20, E hf NE or 8 81. tt N, II IS i,
Is; four horses 100, wagon 25, harness 20;
tax 60, penalty 66c. cost u dollar. 776
Roe, Abel. Mountain Home-Imp on 100
acres, miles below Mountain Home $50;
horse 80; tax 6, penalty Coo, cest I..... GO
School district No. II tax and penalty O5
Rawson, Edward, Briggs-Imp on 40 acres
on Camp creek So two horses 1OO wagon
70, harness %; tax so, pen TIC. cost L.. Q 25
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. 5 90
Rilev, Cliff, Bliss-Imp on 100 acres, Riley
creek, $50; two horses so. wagon and har
80; tax 80. penalty 75c, cost 1.......... 0 IS
Rodgers, B II. Lost River--Imp on poss int
Lost River. As: COW 25, horse 90, wagon
10; tax 3, penalty SOC, cost 1............. 4 80
Pol and hospital tax and penalty. 80
Rundell. O, Crichton--Lot 3, Sc or of NV
or, NE or of NV Or, NV Or Sc Or Sec 2,
tbs. r is E, and imp, 400: two horses
100. wagon and harness s.; tax 16 95, pen
70, cost 1......... ...................... 10 65
po 4 and hos al tax and n.nnlty IN
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16

BURNETT BUDGET.


The Alliance Meeting at the Falls-A
Postponement- Personal Items.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
BURNET, August 9.-The Alliance meet
ing at Marble Falls has adjourned. From
1900 to 1000 people were present, but
owing to some imperfections in the ar
rangement the programme, as announced,
was not carried out. The sale of lots and
leasing of water power were postponed. /.
Considerable additional stock was taken
in the factory enterprise during the meet
ing and the Alliance brethren say the
factory may be like death and taxes, a
little slow but sure to come about.
1t is understood that three in
dependent candidates are in the
field against the democratic nomi-
nee, Hon. Norton Moses, of Strickling.
Two of the Independents, Newton Ham
mond and W. f. Harris, are of Lampasas
county, the other, w. G.. Moore, of this
county, was candidate before the county
convention for the endorsement of this
county, and claims he was not fairly
treated. The general opinion, however,
seems to be that the convention was fair,
and that Mr.. Moses, as the regular nomi-
nee, Will be elected.
Governor and Mrs. o. M. Roberts were
guests at the Burnet house to-day on their
way home from Marble Falls.
County Attorney Cook and B. f. Tim
berlake left oday as delegates to the
senatorial convention at Taylor.
Cars have been spoken for to ship three
carloads of oats from this point
south. The surplus of this crop is
quite large in Burnet county
this year; corn, also, will be far in excess
of strictly home consumption.
Malarial fever is prevalent to a consider
able extent in town and country, and it il
feared the genuine dengue may make 9
general round later in the season.
W. G. Sneed, of the Austin and North
western surveying party, is quite sick a.
the Burnet house with fever.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
FIFTIETH CONGRESS.

GENATE.
WASHINGTON, August S.-Senator Stew
art moved that the regular business (bil's
on the calendar) be laid aside, and the
Chinese prohibition bill be taken up.
Agreed to-yeas, 40; nays, 3-Senators
Berry, Coke, and Jones, of Arkansas. The
bill passed without division.
The bill provides that after the date of
the exchange of ratification of the pend
ing treaty between the United States of
America and the empire of China, signed
on the 18th day of March, 1888, it shall
be unlawful for any Chinese person,
whether snbject of China, or any other
power, to enter the United States, except
as in this bill provided.
The senate then proceeded to the con-
sideration of the fisheries treaty 10 open
executive session, and was addressed by
Mr.. Evarts in opposition.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
SHE ERIDAN'S REM AIMS.
The Body En- Route to Washington for
Final Interment.

The Body En- Route to Washington for
Final Interment.
JERSEY C1TY, August 9.-At Hartford
Mayor Rotsch personally visited the train,
and although it was nearly l o'clock In
the morning quite a crowd had gathered.
After leaving Hartford crowds at the
stations passed by the train
disappeared almost entirely. At 5;10
the special train entered the
yard at Harlem bridge. The train
was tracked on the steamer Maryland,
which was to take them to Jersey City.
The Maryland steamed silently by the
busy city exciting little attention. From
the decks of the Maryland could be seen
flags at half mast all over the city. Mrs
Sheridan has hard work to control her
emotion at times, but bears up bravely.
The funeral train from this city will be a
special to Washing ton, making no stops
except, if necessary for wood and water
The train will reach Washington at 2:30
O'Clock. 1t left Jersey City at S:20 a. m.
PASSING PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, August 9.-The funeral
train bearing the remains of the late Gen
eral Sheridan to his last resting place in
Washington passed through the city be-
fore noon to day. The passage was with
out incident. Roadmaster of engines,
Asa o. Denic, who has been an engineer for
thirty five years, mounted the cab of engine
No. 90, and will hold the throttle until the
train reaches Washington, which will be at
about 3 O'Clock. The run was ordered to
be made in three hours and forty minutes.
Like the crew which brought the train
into the city, the outgoing crew were
selected from among those who had seen
service in the field with tbe dead general.
| EXECUTIVE ORDER.
WASHINGTON, August 9.-The following
executive order was issued this afternoon
"As a merk of respect to the memory
of General Sheridan, the president directs
that the several executive departments in
the city of Washington be closed, and all
public business at the national capital be
suspended on Saturday, August IL, the
day of the funeral.
By direction of the president.
DANIEL S. LAMONT,
Private Secretary.
THE FUNERAL TRAIN ARRIVED.
WASHINGTON, August 9.-The specia
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
Michigan Republicans.

DETROIT, August g. The republican
state convention assembled at 10 O'CLOCK
this morning. The committee on per-
manent organization reported &. W. FAR,
of Grand Haven, for permanent chair
man, and Col. E. M. Irish, OF kalamazoo
for permanent secretary. CHAIRMAN arr
returned thanks.
Cyrus @. Luce was placed in nomlna'
ton for governor. On motion the noml-
nation was made unanimous by rising
vote, and three cheers were given. James
s. Mcdonald for acknowledgements
Gil. R. Osmon, for secretary OF state
Geo. l.. Maltz, for state treasurer; ID. ID
Aplin, for auditor-g general, and Roscoe ID
Dix, for state land commissioner-al
present incumbents for the Offices nameC
were unanimously nominated by accia'
nation. Governor Luce was then brough
in and thanked the convention for re
nomination in brief speech.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
HOUSTON.
Jaw-Breaking Convention, Which,
However, Nominates Hon.
Charles Stewart.
The Hutcheson Faction Bolts, and
Sets Up Another Conven-
tion of Their Own.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
Houston, August 9.-After the disgrace
full scenes in the congressional convention
yesterday, it was thought that to-day's
proceedings would be quiet and orderly,
but such was not the case. 1t was about
~ o'clock before Chairman Ford called
the convention to order. As no business
was transacted yesterday the first busi-
ness was the election of temporary
chairman. The Stewart force nominated
L, W. Ford, of Jasper, the chair
man of the district executive com
mittee, and the Hutchesou people nomi-
mated Gen. H. B. Stoddard, of Bryan.
Mr.. A. S. Johns, of Beaumont, Stewartite,
was called to the chair temporarily. The
Hutcheson faction demanded that the
vote be taken by call of counties, while
the Stewart, faction wanted it viva voce.
The chair decided that it would be taken
viva voce.
Mr.. Ball, of Walker county, Hutohe-
sonite, appealed from the decision of the
chair and called for a division.
Mr.. Johns arbitrarily refused to listen
to Balls appeal, and was about to put
viva voce vote, when he was hit in the
jaw by Senator Douglass, of Beaumont.
The crowd rushed to the speakers chair,
and Tor few minutes it looked as If a
serious difficulty would occur. In the
melee the Stewart people were forced
back, and the Hutcheson people took pos
session of the chair and seated General
Stoddard as temporary chairman. The
Stewart delegates went to the other side
of the hall and installed Ford as their
fmn in, ha
same nall then went through the
routine Of organization. The
HGtcheson convention unanimously
nominated Capt. j. G. Hutcheson,
of this city, for congress and the Stewart
convention nominated Charles Stewart,
the present incumbent. The democratic
organization in this district is completely
disrupted, and those best posted say that
a republican will be elected in this district.
The two factions can never bs reconoiled,
so long as Stewart aud Hutcheson remain
in the field.
THE OFFICIAL ACCOUNT.
HOUSTON, August 9.-The following is
authorized by the chairman of the demo-
cratic executive committee of Harris
county:
"After one of the most exciting con-
ventions ever witnessed in Texas, the
Stewart men carried the congressional
convention, elected their chairman, Judge
L. W. Ford, of Jasper county, and re-
nominated Colonel Stewart for congress.
The supporters of Captain Hutcheson,
the other candidate, bolted the conven-
tion and setting up another convention,
nominated Hutcheson for congress-"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
A WOMAN IN THE CASE.

Printer Shoots Drummer with
Tongue too Long.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
DALLAS, August 8.-This afternoon s.
3. Lane, a oompositor on the Morning
News, shot, aud perhaps mortally wounded
j. w. Wilson, a we'll known drummer of
this city. The shooting took place in
front of the News office, and created
extraordinary excitement. The cause of
thu trouble is that Wilson had besmirched
the character of Lanes fiancee and caused
her to be expelled from her boarding
house. Lane is in Jail awaiting the result
OF his victims wounds. The ball entered
the left side and lodged somewhere in the
abdomen. Both parties bear good
reputation and are well known id, Dallas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
Honoring Sheridan.

New YORK, August 9.-Some leading
Catholic gentlemen here have been talk
ing over the propriety of honoring the
memory of the late General Sheridan by
holding services in the chief church Of the
city, St. Patricks cathredral. COM
mittee is to be appointed to wait upon
His Grace, Archbishop Corrigan, to seek
his cooperation, and to authorize a
requiem mass at the cathedral. 1t is
possible that in other leading cities
sim lar services will be held on the same
day, and that the event will be distinctly
national
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
Committee to Attend The rnneral.

WASHINGTON, August 8.--Speakor Car
Isle has appointed the following named
persons as representatives of the house
upon the joint congressional committee
to attend General Sheridan's funerals:
Messra. Hooker, of Miesissippi; Cutcheon,
of Michigan; Wheeler, of Alabama; Hen
dersop, of Illinois; Cox, of New York;
Grosvenor, of Ohio, and McShane, of
Nebraska.
The secretary of war received tele-
gram from General Howard this morning
stating that the difficulties with the San
Carlos Indians seemed at an end, and he
had no anticipations of further trouble.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
Watching the Chance.
,ecinl Talepram tn the Stataaman.

HoUsToN, August S.-The chairman of
the republican executive committee of the
First congressional district of Texas, issued
to- day an address to the republicans of
this district and a call for convention
20 meet at Beaumont, Jefferson couRty,
on August 18 to nominate
republican candidate for congress
from this district. A number of promi-
nent republicans are in Houston closely
watching the proceedings of the demo-
cratic convention now in session here.
One of these republicans told your re-
porter to day that he anticipated dead
lock and two democratic candidates in
the field and that that was what the re-
publioans wanted.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
Tit For Tat.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

DALLAS, August 8.-The law and order
movement recently inaugurated in this
city, by the preachers, against the
violation of the Sunday liquor laws, has
developed into a unique contest. The
law and order society has number Of
spies appointed to detect all violations of
the law. The saloon men, as counter
thrust, have placed detectives at work on
the private lives of the ministers, both in
the past and at present. The air is full
of rumors concerning the discoveries
made as to the unholy doings of the
clergy, and scandalous sensation is
liable to burst upon the city at any mo-
meut.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
Tvlar Tonics.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
TYLER, August S.-Mrs. R. B. Long, ST.,
wife of the postmaster, died yesterday at
8 O'Clock, and was buried o-day. Oap-
tain Long is one of the Oldest inhabitants
and the funeral was largely attended
Paul Monaghan,,a barber, recently from
Henderson, died suddenly in this city to-
day, of heart troubles.
The Woldest block, injured by the fire
Monday night is being repaired and re-
modelled, and will soon be ready to receive
the tenants ousted by the fire fiend.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
Death of Judge Austin

Special Telegram TO the Statesman.
GALVESTON, August 9.-Judge Edward
I. Austin 5ied at his residence, corner Of
Market and Fifteenth streets, at o'clock
this morning, after a lingering illness.
Judge Austin was one OF the Oldest set
tiers here, being about 6S years of age.
He had filed the offices of county and
probate Judge, city alderman and county
attorney, and was at ole time acting
mayor of the city. Later he engaged in
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16

the real estate business, but was COM
PEELED, by failing health and the weight of
years, to retire from active business four
or five years ago. He leaves three sons
and one daughter. He was universally
esteemed, and his death is matter OF
general regret. The funeral will take
place from his late residence tomorrow
at 10 a. m.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.
suFRMAN'a CtRouLAR.


WASHINGTON, August o. Senator Sher-
man has sent circular note TO the repub-
licau senators asking each if there are any
measures pending before the senate in
which he is especially interested and upon
which he desires action by the
senate during this session. The
recipients are requested to reply
to the committee on order of business.
1t is understood to be the intention Of the
committee TO provide for clearing the
calendar of important business before the
tariff bill is brought in.
RIVER AND HABBoB RILL.
WASHINGTON, Angust 9.-General Casey,
chief of engineers, to-day finished the
consideration of the river and harbor
appropriation bill, referred to him by the
president, and reformed it with report
thereon to the president this afternoon.
It reached the White House during cabi'
net session, and formed one of the topics
of discussion. The ten days limit for
action on this bill expires Saturday.