davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-21
THE CALLS
PORTRAIT GALLERY.
Men Of Note Who Are Known in San
Francisco.
Fred L. Castle, DR.. w. J. Younger, Washing.
ton Aver, E. G. Frisbie, MD, Thomas
Tennent and Herman Bendel.

To-day THE CALL presents the faces and
the brief biographies of six of our leading
citizens, alternating this set with the series
of society ladies which has been creating so
much interest for some time in the columns
of THE SUNDAY CALL
The morning call., 1891-06-21
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINwALL
- fortnightly for the West Indies and <@eMETM
Southampton, calling route at Cher -<Az&1zszna
bourg, France. and Plymouth to land passengers.
Through Bills OF Ladng. in connection with the
Pacific Mail \ ). Co.. issued for freight and treasure
to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth,
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $l95; third
class, $97 So For further particulars apply to
jel0u PARROTT q CO., Agents. 500 California ST.
The morning call., 1891-06-21
ANCHOR LINE.

Steamers Leave New York livery Saturday,
For Glasgow via Londonderry.
Rates for Saloon Passage
DY SIS CITY OF ROME. $50 AND UPWARD,
ID according to accommodation and location OF
Room.
other Steamers or the line $50 and upward
Second Cabin $50. Steerage SO.
Passengers booked at through rates to or from any
city in Great Britain or on the Continent
Drafts on London Sold at Lowest Rates.
Book OF information, tours and sailing lists fur
nshed on application TO agents.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green, NJ Y;
or 10 GEORGE w. FLETCHER. 6lS Market st;
70 I. D. MCKAY, 80 Montgomery street; or 20
>. II. FUGAZl CO, 8 Montgomery avenues: or
GEORGE Is. SEAMAN, 1913 broadway. Oakland
ap14 3m
The morning call., 1891-06-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS picnic.

List of prizes left over irons Serylan- Montene-
grin picnic, May "a, 1891: S04, 500, 252 359
1459, 5S4, 927, 8O5, TAO, 2I3. ANToNIoTE
ZENovICH, cor. Sans0me aud Merchant SITS.
The morning call., 1891-06-21
BUILDERS CONTRACTS.

c. F. Marwedel with ID. J. Brennan, to
build on southwest line of First street,
so northwest of Missions; S6S54; bonds
$4,000; sureties, Il. Brennan and p. began.
X. X. Hind with w. Ii. Wickersham, to
build on southeast corner Of Folsom and
Fifth streets; S15,670.
IL. Freitag with Henry Rolling. to build
on the south lile of Bush street, 1915
west Of Steiner; S236S.
James Cochran with Henry Ralston,
wr0ught-iron work on the southeast corner
Of Howard and Sixth streets; $500.
James Cochran with Martin Carrick,
lathIng, same; $3.50.
James Cochran with ID. Paint, painting,
same; $1,000.
James Cochran with Ransome s. Cushing,
concrete work, same; S4327
James Cochran with G. c. Sweeney.
plumbing, etc, same; S2l50.
James Cochran with Charles n. Depew,
millwork. same; $500.
The morning call., 1891-06-21
California Creamery Company.

OaliOT0ia creamery company
This company was organized by Mr.. John
II. Hegler Of the well-known firm of Heg-
Ter, johnson & Co. Of III Front street Mr.
Hegler-is the President Of the company and
from bis long and varied experience as a
wholesale dealer in dairy produce is one of
the best informed men on this Coast as to
the requirements Of the trade and the prod
ucts OF the farm.
The company has now in course of cree
ton at Novato, Marin County, large cheese
and butter factory. 1t is situated on the
line of the Donahue Railway and affords
facilities for getting their products to mar
ket that cannot be eXcelled. 1t is the inten-
ton to make all the best and highest
classes Of butter and cheese. The plans of
the building show that while simple in con-
struction the arrangements for handling the
milk and cream are perfect, and, with the
most modern machinery to be used, viii
enable this company to Guido all competitors
in the making Of cheese and butter.
Ii is also the intention of the company to
erect at an early date another factory on
larger scale than the one spoken Of, and the
plans are already prepared p" Too much
care cannot be given" said Mr. Hegler, "or
publicity extended to the protection OF the
public in dairy matters. Every endeaVor
should be put forth to elevate the standard
Of the milk put upon the market, and by
this means fine cream would be obtained
and butter and cheese manufactured.
Mr. Hegler is not in sympathy with GER
tain statements advanced at the last meeting
OF the dairymen held in this city. 1t was as
serted that certain commission houses were
putting an inferior article of butter on the
market and injuring the legitimate trade Of
the dairymen. Mr.. Hegler says, with justice,
that if such statements are founded in fact
the names of the firms should be given.
III order that the public may be informed,
and not cast a slur upon the whole Of the
trade. The commission firms OF San Fran
cisco would be the very first to frown down
such an encroachment on honest and up
right dealing. Mr.. Hegler agrees with the
idea Of State inspection of the ranches.
The California Creamery Company will
be opened. on a large scale, and the milk
and cream and butter manufactured viii be
absolutely pure. and it is only necessary TO
say that such an old established firm as
HegIer, johnson d Co. are connected with
10 guarantee satisfaction.
lMessrS. Hegler & Johnston feel that they
The morning call., 1891-06-21

united EndoWment Associates Picnic.
The following numbers winning gate prizes
have not been called for. and can be had at the
Grand Secretary's office: 1929, 1886. 76i 1854.
1896. 92. 4542, 2906, 1851, 3772 4527, 729. is,
3470, 455S, 344o. 1926, 1921, 229S, 4l2s,
The morning call., 1891-06-21

IHUMAS IENNENI
Is not only pioneer and has seen the city
grow up under his eyes, but he has taken
part in its development other than the mere
fact that he is engaged in business within
its precincts. For his first occupation in
San Francisco. after his arrival on August
s, 1919, was in surveying the city under
W. NJ. Eddy. Therefore Mr.. Tenant may
rightly be said to have taken an active
part in the growth OF the city.
He is a native of PHILADELPHIA, Pa, and
was born on the 18th of October, 1922. He
dates his residence in California from
August s, 1S49.
The morning call., 1891-06-21
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN kSra
IL Francisco for ports IN Alaska May 80. sasxt2
June 4, IA 49, %, July 3, Ia, 49, %, August 3, I3
lS. %. September II. y, 8 A NJ.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports, May
26 80, June 4, 9, a. 19, "a ~, July 8, 8. Ia 49,
"a. %. August 3, g. IL. IL %. %. 9 A. NJ.
For Eureka Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays 9 A. NJ
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way ports every
fourth day. s A.
For San Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles Santa
Barbara San Luis obspO, every fourth day at Ii
A. N.
For ports In Mexico. 25th OF each month.
Ticket Ofhce-Palaee Hotel, New Montgomery "
6OODALL PERKINS n Co. General Agents.
1sttf 10 Market St, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-06-21
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA. OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY sYya
L ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST %ltrfI$
STEAMSHIP COMPANY win dispatch from Spear
street Jhar at 10 NJ, for the above ports OF
their Al iron steamships, viz
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-May 81, June II, "a,
Juiv q. lS 80, August IL, %.
COLUMBIA-May 81, June 4, 10, 49, July TO- %,
August 3. Is. II
OREGON-May %. June g, 90.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad, oregon Short Line and other diyerginy
lines for all points in Oregon, Washington, British
Columbia, Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Dakota. Utah.
Wyoming, Yellowstone Park, and all points East and
Fare to PortIandECabin, $ls; steerage So: round
trip cabin, $50
Ticket Ofices-l Montgomery st. and Palace Ho
tel, New Montgomery st
GooDALL, PERKINS & CO.. supt Ocean Line
LIST tf 10 Market St. San FRANCESCA
The morning call., 1891-06-21
sAUsALITo-sAN RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAIL ROAD
TIME TABLE.


Commenting Sunday, April 8, 1891, aud
follows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALITO, ROSS
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL week daySl-7: 35,
$3.50 IL 100 A NJ; as, 3;25, :55. 6:lO P. NJ
(Sundays)-S:00, 900. 10000 IL 80 A NJ; 1880,
30, $50. 20 80 $3.50 Z. NJ. Extra trips
Sundays TO SAUSALITo at 1l:J0 A NJ
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (wesk
days)-7;3 5, $3.50, II 100 a. M 1925, ASS. $40
(sundays)-s:Oo . 900, 1000, IL 100 A. NJ; 1890
80, 2 80, APO 3 80 p. M. Extra trip Sa5ur.
days at l As ?.
From SAN FRANCISCO for FAIRFAX Cyeek d1yN
g 80 A. NJ. ; l as, ASS NJ.
(Sundays)-S:VO 900, 1890 1850 A. NJ; 1889
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (weex
dayS)-S:25, 7;45, $780, l1;l5 A N; 200, $50
4:55 P.
(sundays]-s 900 $3.50, 1855 A NJ; 1900, NJ; 1:l5,
PAS, 80, D 100, sos. 100 P. NJ. Extra trip On
Saturdays at 6:25 NJ. Fare, so cents round
trip
From FAIRFAX for SAN FRANCISCO (wssk
(Sundays)-2:45 3:55, sos r. NJ Fare, 90 cents
round trip.
From MILL v ALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO eve <
days)-6 :4O. $500 9:4O lI;05 A. NJ; 1888, $50
p. N.
(sundays)-s:i2, 9 30, 1910, Has A. N; 1920
lao, 500 4:lO. Sis, $3.50 P. NJ Fare, so centS
round trip.
From SAUSALITO for SAN FRANCISCO (wesK
days)-7;O s:l5, 1905 a. NJ; l2;0@ 2;io, i;l5
fsnndaysl-s45. GAS. lo:4o, II:IO a. M:l2:t5
80, $50. 80. 5:s5. $3.50, AS p. NJ. Ex-ra
trip on Saturdays at 7:O5 P. NJ Fare, 25 cents
round trip.
The morning call., 1891-06-21

articles. It is impossible to have clean and
luTe mix unless the vessels used for trans
porting the milk from the cow to the custom
els are the best in the market. All the
large ten gallon cans at present in use here
are manufactured in the East. as owing to
Tie limited market the industry has not
been sufficiently developed to warrant any
Im iu purchasing the costly stamping ma
chinery required 10 make large cans. They
are principally used 10 carry the milk from
tie ranch 10 the city, and have to be made
very strong and durable. The cut repre-
Sents one of the Buhl patent railroad cans,
made at Detroit, Mich. and is considered
10y competent judges as the best now IN the
market. There Is no doubt" said Mr..
Wiekson, but that the public will demand
that in the future more milk be bottled, as
hy-tbls means greater cleanliness IS insured,
and. as a rule, the customer gets better
quality Of milk. Nearly all the milk used IN
the large cities in the East Is bottled, and
experience has shown that II possesses ad-
Vaniages far in advance Of the old system.
Most Of the bottles handled by this firm
come from the East, and are lar superior to
those made Oh this Coast, as they are clear
and made of fine flint glass. The Common
sense Mix Jar. at present being largely
handled by Messrs. WicksOn 4 Co., gives
better satisfaction than any other article
on the market. 1t combines economy OF
time, labor and expense of materials. 1t
discards the use Of metal tops, wire
balls or other fastenings which render
tie ordinary milk jar so difficult to keep
clean and in good order, aud reduces the
cost Of manufacture and breakage TO the
smallest possible degree and requires no
washer. The old-style attached cover
interieres to a considerable extent with
washing the jars This jar having no
cover attached is cleansed thoroughly
and with dispatch. The cap or cover is
made of heavy wood fibeT prepared so as to
resist the moisture from within and with
out, and when pressed into the neck of the
jar TO the shoulder with the thumb or finger
Il forms a tightly fitting cover. The Com
nonsense Milk Jar is made Of the best
quality Of flint glass carefully annealed BIZ
the most approved process, and will undergo
very severe tests in handling and transport
ing This jar should certainly recommend
itself TO the dalrymen of this Coast as the
most superior article 10 the market.
This enterprising firm handles all the most
modern devices in the market, and 1t is their
aim to get the latest and best. Their bottle
filler is easy 10 manipulate ana is expedi-
tiauS in its work. They also handle all the
latest cream-separatOTs in vogue, among
which may be mentioned the De Laval.
The firms warehouse is filed with all de-
scriptiUns Of the latest patent machines for
saving labor and expense, and visit would
we'll repay the time spent.
The morning call., 1891-06-21

sB Mai! orders c.
on receipt OF emhtanee
The morning call., 1891-06-21


in
houses
The morning call., 1891-06-21
AMONG THE AGENTS.

Sol Getz 81 Bro. report an increased activ-
ity in outside lands, with the following
sales for this week Lot 50 :6xl00, the south
west corner Of Eleventh avenue and j street,
for $500; lot 75xlOO, north line of X street,
81 feet west of Thirty-fourth avenue, for
avenue. 100 feet north of K street, 500, lot
50x120, west line of Thirty-seventh avenue,
125 feet south of G street, for $3.50; lot 50x
100, west line of Twelfth avenue, 125 feet
north of Y street. for S1100
George d. Shadburne Jr. reports sales az
follows: Southeast corner of Twenty third
aud Douglass. $500; four lots in Abbey
Homestead at 500 each; four lots on Day,
near Dolores, $1,000 each; two lots in Market
street Homestead. 5000 each.
The morning call., 1891-06-21
REAL ESTATE.
City and Country Property at
Auction.

1here IS no decided cnange IN the conQl-
ton of the market. Tie usual summer
business is being done in inside property
and perhaps more than the usual business
in outside lands.
There will be two important auction sales
this week, one of city property and the
other of country. At both sales choice
property viii be offered, which will force
the attention of buyers.
AUCTION SALES
o. F. Won RhPin & Co. will hold miseel-
laneous sale Thursday. The catalogue con-
ssts largely Of residences and residence lots
in all parts of the city. The piece which
attracts the most attention is the Central
Presbyterian Church. with lot 75xS5, on the
northeast corner OF Golden Gate avenue and
Polk street. In order that buyers for church
purposes may be accommodated the prop
erty will be offered as follows: First, the
lot, 75XS5, then the building, with privilege
Of removal. and the large organ, seats and
other furniture. The catalogue also in
cudrs one OF those small business pieces
which are always in demand 1t is the
southwest corner of Waller and Steiner
streets. 4SXSl g. with new improvements,
which rents for 500.
Easton, Eldriige & Co. will hold sale at
Meno Park Saturday. The c. B. POhemus
Tract has been subdiyided into villa lots
from two aud half to nine acres The
tract is but mile from Fair Oak S alton,
and is the choicest land in this locality. 1t
is heavily timbered, so that the lots will
have abundant shade, one of the first requi-
sites Tor comfortable villa home. AS ar
rangements have been made for supplying
water to each lot, they are ready for build
ing purposes An exceptional opportunity
of obtaining a fine country home will be
offered, as the homestead with twenty acres
will be sold. From the large number of in
Quiries from people looking for choice villa
lots, it promises TO be a most successful
sale. Special arrangements have been made
to accommodate the large crowd which is
sure to go down from the city. There will
be music, lunch and conveyance TO the
grounds. The round trip tickets Will be sold
for 70 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
4 clever WAY TO cArcH HEARrLESS THIEF

Boston. Jan. 81 (Spccial.-M the time OF the ter
dblc accident on the Old Colony Railway at Quincy,
last summer. several OF the dead and wounded were
robbed BY some mlscreau Of jewels, including several
diamonds of considerable value. Detectives have been
At work on the case and the thief has been discovered
in an unexpected His name has been suppressed
for day or two, but II viii soon be made public.
The fact, in the case are these young. cookbook
ing detective was detailed to work up the case through
the daughter OF the suspected man. who IS said to
he an attractive young lady. The detective madc
love to her. eSCortins Eer to parties ana lhe'''res'
Not long ago he invited her to big party. ana In
umatcd 10 her that rs It would lie fashionable az
fair. he would like to have her appear at her best
She appeared on the night OF the party bedeckeu Win
the diamonds which had been taken from the Victims
~ the disaster The detective expressed much AL
niration for the Jewels. and during tile evening IN
,,,ircd the cost OF the diamonds. The girl dd not
know and said they weIr gift nom her latner'
rms and other information furnished BIZ the un'us-
meeting gir lei to the arrest Of her father ana tne
whole affair will he made public The suspec'eo
man Is a wellknown resident Of Quincy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
THE APPORTIONMENT BILL TAKEN Up.
SPEAKING FOR AND AGAINST THE HOUSE
MEAsURE-THE SENATE TO MEET

AT II \. NJ. DAILY
Washington Jan. o7.-Thc Senate met at noon. and
e Journal Of Thursday covering the proceedings OF
Thursday Friday, saturday and Monday was APP
proved.
The credentials OF Mr. Stanford and OF VIZ lfbN as
.cn,tor, elect from California and south Carolina for
the term beginning March 4. sol. were placed on me-
Those ~ Mr. Stanford criticised by Mr.. lloar "a
unsatisfactory I'm FORM the Governor undertaking 10
commission, Mr. stanford. instead OF simply certify
ING 10 hi, election, aud Nr Harris suggested that
ter, was abundant time before the expiration OF tho
prescnt term to have them put In proper form.
Mr. Iloar offered resolution which was referred
10 ihe Committee on Contingent Expenses, authorizing
the Select Committee on Relations with Canada to
coptlnno the sitting during the coming recess and the
ncAt session.
Mr. Plumb offered resolution. which was agreed to,
proyding that until otherwise ordered the Senate
hall meet daily at II Il. m, and that the morning
business shall continue for one hour only.
The resolution offered yesterday by Mr.. DOlph, In
relation I, the power of a minority Of the Senate to
compel the attendance OF absent members. was taken
ND II was proposed by Mr. Hale that it should be
referred to the Committee on Rules Mr. German sus-
ee,ed that the resolution would give rise to debate
and that il should 90 without action. So ordered
At O'Clock the Appouonmcnt bill was taken ny
as the unfinished business, the question being on Mt
pavis's amendment to increase the total number OF
Representatives from $50 proposed In the House
I'm IN 400 and giving an additional member to each
of the states Of Arkansas, Minnesota. Missouri and
New York. Mr. Davis explained and urged thc amend
ment- Mr. Ferry also argued In favor oil The anlchu
memt Mr. iiscock and Mr. Hale argued against the
amendment. No action was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
QUEER STORIES ABOUT ma YOR GRANT
A RUMOR THAT HE IS IL DARKENED ROOM
AT HOME DENIED-A FUNNY
POLITICAL YARN.

When the Board Of Electrical Control In session
on Friday and was considering the question of whether
TO grant the application Of the Harlem Bridge. Nor.
risania and Fordham Railroad Company b introduce
tho trolley system a, the motive power for operating
rs road IN the Annexed District. Mayor Grant said
that he wanted the matter settled without delay. as
he desired 10 leave the city Immediately, indicating
that Iii, absence might DC more or less extended.
The MAYOR presided at the meeting wearing pair
81 large colored glasses TO shade his eyes which were
much infamed. II Known that his eyes lad
been source Of trouble to him for some tine
and this was not the first occasion on which he had
been o1l.ge to appear in public with the darkhns
protectors After the meeting the Mayor said that
he was going to take trip southwark, and II was
understood that his principal object was TO have his
eyes treated by a noted Dculist in Southern city,
Edward Murphy r., john ID. Crimnins and Dock
Commissioner Cram spoken Of ~ his travelling
companions. and the party il was said started south
ward on sunday in a private car
4 rrlmor wa, published yesteIday To the effect that
tho Mayor had not left the cly at ALL but was
undergoing treatment in darkened room at his ovn
home no oG1 West >cven.y-thld-st. No evidence
sustain this report forthcoming last evening
tho MAYORS house it wa, denied that he was there bun
his servants insisted that be had gene ont Of town. 40
lie had announced Friday was hi- Intention Ilere
was a potcal end 10 the mmor which represented
that Southern members Of Congress had planned the
trim through the South to convince the Mayor that
Governor Hll's alleged Presidential boom in thae
part Of the country had no existence; ms was ss.
orally laughed AZ ly the Nayors i1cnl, "a, n r
=. Tho story 4, Ridiculous" said A member Of The Iam-
many General & mmtte" # e.e-'hv'N J., ior tteNe.
land down south and against hin. shall find u oue
soon enough without sending the Mayor on wrFE.oss
chase through Virginia. Alabama Georgia ana fIo'ua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
4 RgPUBLTClN CLUB N DOBBS FERRY.

Albany. Jan. oG-The Republican Club OF Dcoos
Ferry has Incorporated. The particular business
Is TO advocate. promote and maintain the prncpes
OF Republcansm, to direct and interest in politics
those who have been hitherto less Indifferent
II their political duties - encourage attendance az
the primary meetings. in order that honest and capable
men may be nominated to guard and defend the purity
~ the ballot box: recommend and indorse candidates
for public Office 10 promote the cause Of good govern
mcnt in the VILLAGE of DoDbs Ferry and perform such
other work may best conserve the interests OF 'ne
Republican party. The Executive Committee Is ~
follows:
John p. Wood. DIR. c. W. Kellogg. william H. Lester
James NJ Alderman, John c. Lent ID. DE- Hrsuiey'
William c. Lawrence. samuel H. Robinson 'iarHaun
Martin Joseph b. Conhlin. Charles Nichos N Ghr,,
Cr.,e,,cn L. " p. Norris Charles p Eichhorn, Charles
f.. storms. II. A. Earle. Robert Todd, W. A. = EWen'
John Vincent Charles y. Tiffany and Nlluam "eh'
In gton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
BUSINESS IN THE SENATE.
THE CAUCUS COMMITTEE FINES ON PRO.
GRANME.
AFTER THE ArPoRTIoNMENT BILL WILL COME
THE EIGHT HOUR LABOR BILL AND THE
COPYRIGHT MEASURE.

COPYRIGHT MEASURE.
Washington. Jan Offending O decision as
10 the course Of action TO be taken on the closure
rule and the Election bill, the Republican Caucus
Committee Of the Senate has decided TO recon-
mend a partial order of business for the next week
or two The Eight-lour Labor bill and the In
ternational Copyright bill are to follow the APP
portonmcnt bill. with the chance that the APP
preparations Committee may call up one of the
pending money bills, Mr. Allison having given
notice of his intention to ask for the consideration
of one appropriation bin this week.
The caucus committee also disposed OF other
uending measures Of public interest in tins order :
After the Copyright bill is 10 follow the Indian
Depredati0ns bill the Paddock Pure rood Dill
and the Nicaragua Canal bill, reported by the
Committee on Foreign Relations, IN the ofder
above stated As the Senate viii hereafter meet
st. IL o'clock instead of noon, as al present, ana
the morning business will bc limited to one hour
il is the expectation of the committee that rapiu
progress will be made i'll the consideration oil
the measures selected by them. Meanwhile
individual Senators are to he allowed 10 can up
measures not included in the above list. III the
morning hour and il is believed that some al
vanccmcnt of business will result from the use
of this privilege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28

Der Of prominent public men both in and out oil Con
gress who appreciate the worth of Mr.. TOWNSEND
work TIE bill appropratng 100000 for the purchase OF
the library passed the Senate last September ana has
been on the House calendar from the beginning OF inc
present session. II has the assured support OF
large majority Of the members of the House, ircspcc
tive OF party and needs only TO come 10 vote TO dc
sent ~ TO the President for approval the rlehu,
of this mcrorouS piece II legislation on both sides %
the body urging prompt action upon II. ana Mr.
ONcill the chairman If the Library Committee, VIII
probably call IL up during the morning hour some diy
hi, week. Failing il this. the bill will be brought
forward again the next suspension day, February -