davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-24

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made misera-
BILE BY that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure is the Remedy for YOU. For sale
by II. III. HOLIDAY. Druggist, Clinton.
and w. Z. KENNEDY. Warsaw. n. C.
FOR LANE BACK, side .r chest.
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price o5
cents. For sale bs r. III. HoLLlDAy.
Druggist, Clinton. and w. p. KENNEDY.
Warsaw, n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-24

THAT HACKING COUGH can be
so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure, we
guarantee it. For sale by II. III. HOLT
DAY, Druggist, Clinton, and w. p. KEN
NEDy & Co., Warsaw, N. c..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-24

Keep doing, always Going. Wish
ing, dreaming, intending, mourning,
talking, signing and pinihg are idle
and proftless employments.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-24

The new tariff bill raises the
duty on silk stockings, SO we
suppose that fashion will be
forced to wear them higher.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-24
Neura{1ic RcrsstftS

And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or oyerwork will be relieved by taking
Br0iC,s's Iron Bitters. Genuins
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-24
Christian Echoes.
Religious MiscelIany--Sermon Re-
pOrtS--General Church News and
Notes.

"Lct your light so shine before men that
they may see your good works and glorify
your Father which il in Heaven"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-24

Good dogs, when they die, 60 to
the happy land Of canine, of cOurse.
Life.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-24
Notice Of Sale +!
DY VIRTUE OF \ DECREE
ID of the Superjor Court +.

- Oh the superior Court to
crsate assets to pay debts, the under
signed will, on Saturday, May 18th.
1890. at Clinton, n. c., by public
auction, sell the lands belonging to
the estate of S. 0. Sutton, deceased,
in two tracts.
First tract of fifty acres, on west
side OF public road, adjoining lands
of w. III. BOyette and others.
Second tract Of fifty-three acres,
more or less, being the rest of the
lond described i'm the petition, adj
joining lands of s. r. I)aughtry, w.
A. Boyette and others.
Terms of Sale-25 per cent cash
and balance with 8 per cent. inter-
est, due November LIST, 1890, and til
tie retained.
HENRY E. FAISON, Com'r.
Clinton, n. c., April II, 1SOO.--4t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-24
SUNDAY.

AT $3.50 the church was crowded.
Mr.. n. b. BroughtOn in very in
teresting and instructive manner ex-
emplitied how to open Il Sabbath
school and teach the lessons.
AT ii a. m. Rev. j. A. Speight of
the Biblical Recorder preached an
excellent sermon to crowded house.
For an outHne see "Christian
Echoes column. AT the Sabbath
school mass meeting in the after
noon Mr.. l.. r. Carroll filled the
place of Mr.. A. ID. Ward, who was
not present, with speech teeming
with timely and Wholesome facts, and
was followed by Prof. +. l.. Merritt
OF the Warsaw High School, in a
we'll written and well delivered talk
of no ordinary merit. The browning
teatureOf the whole meeting came
at night. 1t was the talk of Mr..
Broughton to young men. 1t was Il
talk of talks and reached the high
water mark, SO every one says, but
unfortunately we did not have the
pleasure of hearing it. Mr.. F.. II.
Cooper has kindly furnished us with
the following outline:-
BRoUGHTON's TALL TO YOUNG MEN.
The address Sunday night to young
men was delivered by Mr.. n. b.
Broughton of Raleigh to one of
largest and most attentive congrega-
tiOns ever assembled in church in
Clinton. The gifted speaker chose
as the basis of his remarks quota
ton from the prophet Daniel,
'Daniel purpOsed in his heart that
he would not defile himself with the
kings meat" Daniel had n purpose,
one fixed and that could not be
shaken. The great need of a young
man is n purpose in life. Whatever
may be his vocation let him purpose
to be the best. Let him learn to do
something thoroughly-better than
any one else. Young man have
character. Daniel was determined
that he would not defile himself
with the kings meat. 1t would have
been comparatively easy to resolve
not to defile himself with the meat
of servants or menials but how hard
it is to refuse the dainty portion sent
from the kings table. So with lower
and more disgusting forms of sin.
We purpose not to defile ourselves
with them. But when sin comes to
us robed in grace and beauty and
society appands her it requires all
moral courge, all the character that
young man has to stand. The ball
room, the theater &c, refined forms
of sin, are kings meat which it is
difficult at night. 1t is impossible in
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-24

Eli 6 Ii y-fOur sub-Alliauces
have been organized in the
State since the LIST of january
about one a day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-24
S. S. Convention
OF THE EASTERN BAPTIST AS
ISOLATION
organized and Held lis First Meeting
at Clinton.

SfSahILeH anu neIu It's rlTNi htfliHe
at Clinton.
At the last convention Of the
Eastern Baptist Association held
with Concord church last Fall, Revs.
o. p. Mccks and T.. q. Gowen, Mr..
:. VI. Carleton were appointed a. a
committee to arrange for the Organi-
cation and holding Of Il Sabbath
School Convention Of the Eastern
Association. The Convention that
assembled in Clinton on last Friday
is the result Of the work Of this
committee. The objects Of this AS
ISOLATION is to further Sabbath
school, cOlportage and Orphanage
work. 4 majority Of the 81 churches
Of the association were found to be
represented.
FRIDAY.
The Association was organized in
the Baptist church on last Friday
morning by the election of 5. NJ.
Carleton for President; n. +. High
smith, Secretary; and $. a. Startling
for Treasurer, constitution and by
Laws for the Government Of the
body were adopted. "The Sabbath
School Convention of the Eastern
Baptist Association was fixed as
the name Of the new organization.
The opening sermon was preached
by Rev. G. f.. Cover. In the after
noon the "Nceds of the work within
our bounds" was discussed by Rev.
Il. f.. Peale.
SATURDAY,.
The first question discussed was
how to enlist the people in our Sab
bath schools. The lengthy and
interesting discussions on the next
subject: The Teacher and His Work,
was opened by Mr.. VIM. Larkins.
In the afternoon came the discus
lion Of colportagc, one of the most
important features of the COnven-
tiOns one of its objects being to
secure II cOlpOrtage. "Its Necessity
Amongus" was ably and successfully
handled by Mr.. l.. II. Carroll and
others. The Sabbath schools compOs-
ing the Convention agreed to take
collections for the work, and 500
was pledge on the spot for that
purpose.
The discussion of"The Relation of
Our Orphonage to the Sabbath
SCHOOL, was opened by Rev. r.. G..
Sandlin i'll spirited address and was
followed by Rev. j. III. Mills of the
Baptist Orphanage in his usual force
BILE, unique and impressive style.
In the afternoon Mr.. n. b. BrOgh-
ton Of Raleigh gave q very in
tcresting and instructive talk on
Sabbath school literature. A COM
mittee composed of Messrs. J.. r..
Carroll, II. j. Hines and Rev. II. G..
Sandlin were appointed for the
purpose of fostering colpOrtage and
Sabbath school work in the Associa-
ton.
-'1'.sr ~oIIV"In ,OInnIIIIct Oh ar
engagements for the ensuing year
was appointed: Revs. O. p. Meeks,
X. {. Sandlin and II. E. Peel.
The next, the 2nd Sabbath School
Convention, it was decided, should
meet with the Sabbath school at
Sloan, at Harrells Store, Sampson
county.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-20
dangerous Skylarking.

Some day il will come to be under
stood that guying a moody, irritable
man is rs dangerous rs toying with
gun which may or may not be loaded.
Temporary insanity is, with some tenn
peraments, the sure result Of long con
tinued and incesSant ridicule. \ blind
fury suddenly converts his helpless
weakness into superhunan strength,
With equal suddenness disdain and
contempt for him are changed 10 fear
and respect.
Every few days the crimes columns
of the newspapers contain accounts of
tragedies growing from such Il cause.
Revolver or knife sends some tormentor
to his account, and the real victim
goes To prison for life or is hanged.
Its a cruel, cowardly instinct which
prompts u combination against one
man. The Others enjoy n brutal sport
at the expense Of his feelings. Such an
unfortunate man. when driven to des-
peration, is entitled to lenient treat
ment by judge and jury. 1t is hardly
a crime which he has committed. 1t is
more the deed of "A madman who is not
responsible for his action. lie needs
Imprisonment under conditions which
will change his nature and teach him
wisdom and self control. 1t is gene
rally an i'll natured and unsociable man
who is made the object Of ridicule by
his fellows. He doesn't know how
to take a joke" and his impotent re-
sentiment stirs up feeling against him.
He is not strong enough to give as well
as to take He is not strong enough to
master his own hatred. He shows his
feelings, and adds to the persistence of
his tormentos.
A little more of the milk of human
kindness and little more of self con-
troll would save millions of hours of
human torture, would save many a
man from injury and death, and many
another from prison cell or the gal
lows The philanthropist who can in
vent some antidote for this teasing in
stinct will be one of the worlds bene-
factors Buffalo Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-20
Antiquity Of the Horse.

One of the facts which the philolog-
ical theorists were surest Of was that
the horse was brought with them into
Europe by the first Aryan immigrants
from Asia. But, rs Mr. Taylor shows
that the Aryans did not come from
Asia, it is easy to suppose that they
did not bring the horse with them from
Asia. 'The Latin name equus is COM
mon to all the Aryan languages. But
recent archaeological discoveries have
shown that the common name must
have referred to the wild horse which
roamed in immense herds over Europe,
and formed the chief food Of the palao-
Iithic hunters" In view Of this fact
the movement among branch Of the
paleoelectric Gauls TO return TO the
horse as n food is one Of the most strik-
lng cases OF reversion known In the life
u the race. William Dean Howells In
HAspef's
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-20

Fast Trains with Pullman vesiibuled Draw.
Ing Room sleeper, Dining Cars and Coaches OF
latest design, between Chicago and MilwAs ket
and ~. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman vestibuled Draw.
Inc Room sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches Of
lates, design, between Chicago and Milwaukee
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman Sestibuled Drawing
Room and COlonist sleepern via the North
ern Pacific Railroad between Chicago and
Portland, Ore.
Convenient Trains TO and from Eas ern,
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin points,
sfiording unequalled service 10 and from Wan.
kesba, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, keenah,
Menashn, Chippewa Fails, Eau Cnire
Hurley. Wis.,, and 1roBwood and Hessemer, },
Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations, time
tables aud otner information, apply 10 Agents Of
the line, or TO Ticket Agents anywhere In the
Uaited States or Canada. -
4. Il. AINsLIE, Gen'l Mgr, MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
J. J.M.HANNAF0 I'd, ,Gsn' 'lTrsf n Msr. ~. Paul, Minn
II. q. BARLOW, ,Traf. Mig, MILWAUKEE, WIS
louis ECKsTEIE, Assistant General Pass'r
and Ticket Agent. :. MILwAs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-20
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE
Is publishing most valuable series Of Tariff
documents. These are prepared with a view
Ia state the facts and arguments for Protec-
tion, whether In the interest Of farmers,
aborers. merchants or professional men.
Each issue Of the series appeals to those en-
gagged in separate industries, and presents in-
dlsputable facts..comparis0ns Of wages. cost
OF living, and other arguments showing the
Any single one will be sent on receipt Of 2
cents in stamps except "wuges, Living and
Tariff" which will be sent for 4 cents
The whole list viii be sent for 81 cents or
any twelve for ~ cents, or any five for 10
cents, postage paid. Order by number.
i-"wasss. Living snd Tariff" E. A. H.nrs,' =.
a-"r6e Advantage. oi Protective far, 10
the Labor and Industries Of the United
states" First Prize Essay, 1887. CRAw.
s-"Ho%e PRODUCTION indi;:cnsaSe 10 Sun. NY
ply, at Low Prices. OF the Manufactured
SS's p%,sa s srsn s 7dssus;s ss rsoRs .Ss Ss
si6le without = sProtsc!ive Tsria.s Ffrs,
t-"what are Rsw Materials I would prcc Raw
Ms!eriAls be Adv.ntssecls % the Labor
s-.Faliscss af q FREE @ frssss % X r snIss.. H.s
"e:. Wan; % uac Ss tssn ~ an od bu.
7--"Tbe rroiective farii lts Advantages tor
tnt SOUTH" U. D. EDWARDa. 34
The Wool interest,"" Judge VIZ LAWRENCE "a
p-"protection Is. reeJTrade."-A Historical
Review. ID. q. HAnninAH. o.
i0-"The Farmer and the Tariff" Col Thomas
u-.pro,ecsiSn s :. piubiic POcy.a dIcaas -
i2- Reply 70 the iresdents Frce Mes 40
sage" II. p. roRrER...,..,,.............
13-"workinginen and the Tariff" .. ,...,..,... 3
n-"Tbe Vital Question Shall American Indus.
tries be Abendoned and American Mar.
i5-ssms IN GerInAn, with Addition .,..,....
RoBERT r, PoKfrR, rR,....,,,..,.-,..,,,,..,. ..
H-"protection for American shipping 49,, 3
is-"The Tarin Not Tax" HosEhB binriI' 1
Ip-" Why Irishmen should Iie ITotectlouIsis
20-"proiection." .. u. AssIDowN ,,,,,,'..,. 4
gi-"What u Tarin 4" Answers ~ Q Work ling.
a-"The Amefican Wool Industry" k.IHiXn.
gs-.yssss and Cos, 81 Living" ., b. i;I.s
-"sonthern Farming induiiries =. ............
Ro- short Talk 70 Work kinRineu", ,...,..,,, 4
VI otection and the Farmer" Henaior g. NJ
..s.,....,................,... ~
,,sAsvnicAs E.onoslsy, weshly devoted 70 ~
syeAr sample copies free. .AddSvss Ahcricsn Pro
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-20
Notice,

rbe annual meeting Of the stock holders Of the
First National Rauk Of Miles City, for the pur-
pose OF eleciing directors for the en-.
suing year. will be held at the banking office on
Tuesday, January 18th, 1891, between the hours Of
10 a. m. and p. ~. II. B. WILEY, Cashier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-20

For her matches look OF grace and motion,
this regal beauty was indebted TO perfect
health, restored by the use Of that unegualed,
invigoratin2 tonic and neryine, Dr. Pierce Q
Fayorite Prescription, which set In healthy
action every function and gave purity and
richness % the blood.
"Fayorite Prescription is positive cure
for the most complicated and obstinate cases
OF leucorrhea. excessive flowing, painful men,
situation, unnatural suppressions. proapsus.
or falling OF the womb, weak back. female
weakness" antevcrsion, retroverson, bear
iug-down sensations, chronic congestion. in
fiammafion and liberation OF the womb. IL
is guaranteed to give satisfaction IN ererl
case. or money refunded. .
MANUFACTURED by WORLDS DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-20
Notice.

Notice.
The annual meeting Of the shareho ders Of the
Stock Growers National Bank OF Miles City, Mon.
tana for the elec ion Of directors, will be held
at the banking house Tuesday. January 70, 1891,
baw en- the hours Of ~ o'clock a m. ara o'clock
p. m. II. y. BACHELOR, Pres't.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-13
SITEFOR RTHE FAIR.
Directors Said to Have Decided
ON the Lake Front.
Formal Proposition Made to the
Illinois Central.

If Accepted the Railroad VIII Abandon
Farther Out In .3he Lake--The Scheme
Places the Gre,.t Exposition In the
Very Heart of tile Windy City.
CHICAGO, June 13.-The Times asserts
that the worlds fair directors have
practically decided to locate the exposi-
ton on the lake front. An organized
effort has been nisde, it gays, to clear
the lake front of all its Objectionable
features by coming to definite under
standing with the Illinois Central rail
road, and that with this end in view all
other projects, Sc far as site is con-
cerned, have beer left in allegiance.
The formal proposition has been made
to the railroad officials. Should it be
accepted, it is said that the railroad
company will abandon its present tracks
along the lake front, and leaving the
lake shore at Twenty-second street, it
will run out into the lake as far as the
government pier, thence north just in
side the breakwaier to point opposite
the foot of Randolph street, and thence
west to Its depots, warehouses and ele-
vators.
Inside of the projected new tracks
massive stone wall will be erected, high
enough to shut ont its tracks from view
from the lake front park. This wall is
to be terraced to the westward and
ornamented witch plants, trees and
flowers, so as to present an attractive
appearance.
Should the pr oposed plan be carried
out, the worlds fair site will extend
from Randolph street south to the pres
ent Illinois Central pier, at the foot of
Fourteenth street.
In consideration of the permanent
right of way ant. the depot site at the
foot of Randolph street acquired by the
railroad it is opposed that the company
shall fill in the basin from Twenty-sec-
ond street to Fourteenth street.
The special merit claimed for this
scheme is that it will afford the city
one Of the most beautiful parks in the
world and that, too, in the very heart
of the city. 1t will further settle all
litigation as to the ground.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-13
FALSE CHARGES.
An American Citizen Roughly
Treated In Berlin.
UnjustIy Accused of Libeling
the Emperor.

Mr.. Joseph JonassOn, a New York Mer-
chant, Confined In a Filthy Cell and
Compelled to Wear Prison Garb--Two
plunken Students His Accusers--Amer-
| lean Residents Indignant,
New York, June 13.--The Worlds
Berlin special cable says:
A tremendous sensation has been
caused here this week by the arrest of
Joseph Jonasson, of the firm of Meyer,
Jonasson & Company, 80 Broadway,
New York, on the charge of ibeling
Emperor William.
1t appears that Mr.. Jonasson met a
couple of students in the evening whom
he had seen before, and went with them
to several places, when suddenly both of
them turned upon him and accused him
of making Objectionable observations
about the emperor, although as matter
of fact the latter's name had never been
mentioned.
Jonasson then noticed that both the
students We're drunk. He tried to
smooth the matter over as a joke, but
they refused to listen to him and called
for thepolice, who were only too glad to
have the chance of arresting an Ameri-
can. They took Mr.. Jonasson to dirty
little station house. where he was rudely
searched, and all his valuables, papers,
etc, taken from him,
Mr.. Jonasson protested against this
treatment, and called the officers atten-
tion to the drunken condition of both
students. and demanded to be released.
,11 III T.
was showed into the black maria and
then rapidly driven to police headquar-
ters.
The officers at this station likewise de-
clined to entertain Jonasson's protests,
and ordered his instant removal to Jail.
He was then taken to dirty cell, com
PEELED to give up his own clothes and to
wear prison garb. For three days and
nights he was kept in solitary conine-
ment and given food in a filthy condi-
tion.
At length, after suffering great priva-
tions, Mr.. Jonasson succeeded in getting
one of the best lawyers in Berlin.
The two drunken students, his ac-
cusers, now say they made the charge
while drunk, and therefore remember
nothing about the affair But it is hardly
likely they will be allowed to go off
with such an infamous excuse.
Efforts have been made to hush up the
case, but Americans refuse to listen to
such proposal.
The case is still before the court.
There is no doubt as to Mr.. Jonasson's
ultimate acquittal. When he is really
free he will probably move an inquiry as
to the conduct of the police officials, who
refused all assistance to him.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-13
Enrel..n Nn,e.

Michael Dayitt u seriously ~
Servia assures Austria OF sincere friend.
ship.
The ceremony Of laying the foundation
stone OF the Church Of Augusta, to BE-
erected In commemoration Of the late Em-
press Of Germany, was participated in by
the Emperor William and his guest. the
Prince OF Naples.
TIE fifth volume OF Sybel's History Of
the German Empire" F." has Just been pub.
lished. Is reveals the fact that In 1891 the
Crown Prince Frederick William proposed
that his father assume the imperial dlg.
nifty, but the emperor deemed such step
premature.
The Servian government has seized ail
Austrian and Hungarian newspapers 10
he found In its territories containing
Count KalnOky's speeth 10 the AuztrO-
Hungarian delegations on Monday La
this speech the count ssid he regretted
the excessive growth of Kadicalism In
Servla
The Hamburger Nachtrlchten, In de-
Tending Prince Bismarck in the matter Of
his expressing his views on German gov.
ermental policy 10 foreign correspondents.
says there snsels was no haFm in thu
prince explaining policy which three
months since the government endorsed.
and one which the emperor announced his
intention of continuing,
Severe shocks OF earthquake have o.
CURED In the French department Of Jnra
In the Jura munntaiiis. The people ara
panic stricken, and since the first u tAs
shocks have refused 10 entsr their houses.
Thousands Of men, woFneil and children
are camped ous In the open fields No loss
OF life Is reported. but 4 large amount Of
property has been desiroyed
To the Hungarian delegation Count
Kalnoky said that the reeognitiou oi
Prince Ferdinand, although of great. wns
yet of secondary sa.poStanee. Austtia, he
aaiA. sought TO sfrek Isassn and develop
the independents OF tse balkan states a.
far a. p0maibla 3hs eallhA isls1 eshnlaEAncs
sharper measures agminal @orxiA lie do
clnred that Aussrla Wa cmfhaely IA "a.
cord with England, sspe<ll.ily - regard 70
analra In fhn nelef
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-13
PLEURO-PNEUMONlA,
Over 1000 Cattle Slaughtered in Four

Over 1000 Cattle Slaughtered in -Four
Months in Two New York Counties.
New YORK. June 13.-Owing to the
exertions of w. Judson Smith, govern
ment agent for the eastern states, and
DR.. A. K. Robertson, chief veterinary
inspector for New York state, pleuro-
pneumonia among cattle is now confined
to the counties of Kings and Owens.
Acting ON orders from Secretary Rusk
the above officers, with other en-
ployes of the bureau, ran in and slaugh-
tered 124 cattle found pastured ON the
commons i'll defiance of recently issued
order. .Dairymen and dairy women as
sailed the officers with paving stones,
brickbats and other missiles while they
Were driving the cattle away to be
killed. The cattle condemned by the
veterinary inspector are appraised and
paid for by the government. During
the last four months l,046 head have
been slaughtered and appraised in the
counties of Kings and Owens. The ex-
termination of pleuro pneumonia in this
county will cause the abrogation of the
English order that all American cattle
must be killed in the port of entry ten
days after landing.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-13
CONGRESS.
anna nnndl ed and FortY-ThIrd nax.

One Hundi ed and Forty-Third Day.
In the senate-An adverse report was
made on the i'll for government loans on
real estate; also, to abolish metal money.
The house siive bin was reported back
with several amendments. The silver
debate was renmed, Mr.. Eustis and Mr..
Turpie speaking for frec coinage. A mum
ber OF bills OF the calendar were passed.
The bills repo rted by Senator Vest in re.
gard 10 bee products and their export
were passed. a conference was asked on
the pension .opropriatlon bill, and. after
passing seven nty-tlve private pension bills,
adjourned.
In the houA mir. Mills was appointed
70 the conf nittee On rules, and Mr..
Turner, ol q .orgia On ways and means.
The confercn e report on the dependent
pension bill was agreed % The csnfer.
ence report 9 the antitrust bill Was con.
sidered until s.1 y. IA, when tho housl
adjourned