davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-16
VAR SCENES.
Pr.,arations for the Lee Camp and First
Regiment Entertainment.

Hrgim6nt
All the arrangements for the entertainment
To he given for the benefit OF Lee Camp. Con-
fsderafe Veterans. aud the First Regiment OF
Vir,,;nia Volunteers on June 22d and 23d
havs been completed and the tickets were
placed on sale this morning
Tba Veterans with their accustomed euthu-
sjasm have entered into the spirit OF the
affair with the fullest determination to make
il AN unqualified success. and have already
disnosed of large number OF tickets.
Ths cause to which the proceeds OF the enter
tainment are 10 be applied is one that appeals
IN the uatriotism of every citizen Of Rich
mond Lee Camp has too many friends for
the capacity Of the Mozart. and the First
regiment with its rapidly increasing member
amin will add enough to the audience 10 I'LL the
house on both nights when the entertainment
is given.
The programme. which has been arranged
bv Mr.. Cahill. the manager Of the Mozart. il
one that will no doubt be appreciated by all
who have been or who have had relatlyesl or
friends in the Confederate service. aud IS as
follows
"Geuevieyen Mr.. Frank Cunningham and
onarfette. ''Lorena.n Mr.. +. ID. Hotchkiss;
MARYLAND. My Maryland" Mr. Z. II. Cloves
and ouarfette. Come Where My | owe Lies
Dreaming,n Mr.. Frank Cunningham and
ouartette: Bonnie Blue Flag" Mr. Polk
Miller and quartette. scene Z vi 70 'ne
Field"
Midst guns and drums in proud array
With pOmp and panOpiy OF war,
Forth 20 the field they take their way
iGainst sabre cut and canno S roar
r. II. c.
Act H.. Scene lin the mountains of West
ern Virginia. "A parsonage of importance"
POLK Miller and Frank Walker. Scene 2
Uncle Cephas' Dream" Pm Coin to Ole
Viroipny.n Polk Miller and quartette.
scene 3-'The Advance Guard. going into
camu. the cavalry camp by moonlight, an
bouT for recreation. Polk Miller Frank
Walker. f.. H. Cloves and chorus Tattoo
clear the camp" taps" lights out. y
Scene THE camp at daybreak,. "Riyeille."
roll call an early morning attack, AT bay
tablesnx.
Final tahleau-
Twas Int a memory Of the past,
Twas but a tribute 10 the dead,
The strife is o or. and now AZ last,
The dove of peace her wings has spread -
America.
The Veterans Of Lee Camp will parade in
their old uniforms and equipments on Tues
dsv evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-16
THE SEVEN PINES ROAD.
| Rumor About Its sale to tho Richmond
Railway and Electric Company.

Rumor About Its sale to tho Richmond
Railway and Electric Company.
The annual meeting Of the Richmond anG
Seven Pines railroad was held on Tuesday
afternoon at the Office Of Mr.. f. N. Conner.
and the old officers reelected for the ensuing
year as follows: President. J. II. Hardgrove;
Board of Directors. Y. Hechler. g. l.. Miller,
+. A. Catlin. +. NJ. Conner and J.. II. Fergus
son. The meeting then, after transacting
some routine business, adjourned until the
2Sth instant.
rumor was circulated in certain quarters
yesterday to the effect that the road had been
purchased of the Richmond Railway aud
Electric Company. 1t was also stated that
the company intended 90 run electric cars to
Seven Pines connecting at Twenty ninth and
L streets with the Clay street line.
When | mentioned the subject % Mr.. q. II.
Fisher the treasurer of the Richmond Rail-
way and Electric Company. later 10 the day
yesterday. that gentleman was very emphatic
in bis statement that no such deal bad been
contaminated. He admitted that several con-
versations on the subject had been exchanged
between the officers OF the two companies,
and that he thought it probable that the Of
ficers of the Seven Pines road for some reason
had deemed it advisable to let the impression
90 out as if purchase Of their road was
about TO be agreed upon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-16
Circuit Court.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday Judge
Wexford overruled the motion OF the Rich
mond Railway and Electric Company 90 set
aside the judgment of $1,000 rendered against
1t last Monday in favor Of Rosario l.. Genes
ira.
Judge John II. Ingram qualified as Judge Of
the Hastings Court Of Manchester for the
term OF six years, beginning January !. 1893.
Judgment was rendered for tho defendant
aud subsequently set aside in the case Of Ro-
bert G. Hines against Trainham and wife.
The case of Leineweber against the Rich
nond Union Passenger Railway Company
will be tried tomorrow.
Suit was instituted by p. A. Lowry against
John S. Bethel for sl0464.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-16

49,. The ceremony wac performed by. the
pnn mr. Southgate. rector of Saint Anne
P Prot Episcopal church Of this CITY,
fstbsr the wedding was exclusively private.
DO one but the Immediate family ana rev
nsrsnnal friends OF the contracting parts,
nrasant The bride was attred
IL handsome and becoming gown
81 white embroidered crepe -, ana
the Groom in the conventional black There
we ga, no attendants. Immediately after the
, mar 40 ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Moon took
the noon train for Baltimore, from whence
they will go through Canada on b Ur,a"' P; n
m v,Of' va. where Mr.. Moon is engaged In
business. 80. u..ouosaf,,i oo,,
n.;ar urth such secrecy that the news when
announced to one OF his closest connections
was received with great surprise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-16
DEATHS.

TYLER Died. at the residence, Of r, her
daughter. Mrs. DIR. c. W. i. Brook, Mrs. T.. =.
Tyler widow of the late John H. Tyler, in tho
eighty-second year of her age.
Inc funeral will take pace from the Monu-
mental church THIS AFTERNOON at o'clock.
REDFORD-Died. at his fathers home in
Swansboro CALVIN CRANBERRY. infant son
Of j. c. and Annie c. BEDFORD, az $50 7. NJ,
June 10, 1892; aged sixteen months and nina
days.
A precious one from IT'S has gone,
voice we loved is still,
place is vacant IN our home
Which never can be fiiled.
God in his wisdom has recalled
The boon his love has given,
And. althO the body mouldors here,
The soul Is safe in Heaven.
No little head upon my breast
No foot upon my knee;
Dear Lord, how could give my child
To any one but Thee
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at o'clock at
West End M. r.. church. Friends OF tho family
arc invited TO attend.
Petersburg papers please COPY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-16

Sheriff W. J. Carper. Of Pulaski, called at
the State Auditors office at the Capitol yes
terlay after delivering at the penitentlary the
following conyicts: James Rogers, sentenced
10 two years for burglary; Charles Burks.
sentenced 70 one year for stealing from the
person: William Brown sentenced to one
wear for the same ofiense: William Smith,
sentenced 20 eight years for murder IN the
second degree William Phipps, sentenced "a
three years for HOUSEKEEPING.
The following visitors We're at the Capitol
Yesterday: DR.. J. Il. Gillian. treasurer OF
Chesterfield county; j. NJ. Curtis. treasurer
OF Warwick county; q. w. Porter. treasurer
of King and Queen county; 4. Z. Cowhard,
treasurer Of Fluyanna county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-16

Quite n number of the members of Lee
Camp met at Lee Camp Hall yesterday after
noon and from there repaired TO the Fair
grounds, whore they had their pictures taken.
lhe veterans were clad in their old Confed-
crate uniforms and formed number OF
groups representing the various stages OF
camp life which had a very realistic aspect.
The pictures will become very valuable
relics 10 their owners, and copies Of them will
be presented 10 various camps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-16
Nqint.or schnoi seryices.

WINDSOR. n. G.. June I.-GSpecial. The
commencement exercises of Professor Percy
r Rogg'- school were held in the courtroom
ON the 18th and 18th. The courtroom has a
seating capacity Of eight hundred and every
bench in the room was filed and every aisle
was occupied There were twenty-eight
pieces. including songs. music. plays
charades. essays. dialogues and recitations
performed the first night At the close 81
the exercises the Hon. W. p. Shaw, ex-State
senator and ex-county judge Of Hartford
county. made an interesting address 10 tie
audience. Professor Boggs. the principal OF
Windsor Academy: is the son # the Rev Mr.
Boges. os the Virginia Methodist Conference d,
and ls a graduate of the University Of Virginia.
Prompted by bis example two first-class
female schools have been organized in Wind
sor. one by Miss Minnie Gray graduate Of
the Jackson female College and native Of
tie county. and the other by Miss Lucy VIII
hams. daughter OF the late Rev. Thomas l.,
Williams aud the graduate Of q young ladies'
college IN Suffolk. Va.
There are about one hundred and twenty
five pupils attending tho three schools at
preseut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-16
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Chances of the Various Candidates for City
Offices.

Offices.
The Democratic members of the new City
Council will meet at $50 o'clock this evening
in the Council chamber to hold caucus in
reference 10 the election of city officers who
arc under the control Of the city fathers.
A. far as have beea able to ascertain the
situation is practically the same as on last
Saturday All the present city officers are
or course candidates for reelection, aud
those VINO have 10 contend with rival candi-
dates have made great efforts TO cut of their
chances The principal tight will be on the
clerkships from the three markets, in one or
two Of which change will probably be
made. There will also be ali interesting con-
test in the nominations for police justice and
bailif OF that court aud for president of the
Board of Health. but very likely the incum-
bents will be re-nominated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-16

Mr.. Ellis Marshall Moon WEEDS Miss Lila
Penchy wilkinson

Penchy Wilkinson.
1t will probably surprise the many friends
of Mr.. Ellis Marshall Moon. the well-known
tobacconist of this city. 10 read the following
announcement of his marriage in Annapolis.
Nd. 4 special telegram 10 Tx TINS from
that city last evening says:
quiet home wedding took place this
morning at IL o'clock at the residence of tie
brides mother on Conduit street The con-
tracing parties were Ellis Marshall Moon. of
Richmond, Va. and Miss Lila Peachy Wilkin-
son, second daughter Of the late Captain
John Wilkinson, OF Confederate navy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-16
MARRIED..

MAURY-BRUCE.- Married. on the 18th in
slant. at the Church of the Epiphany in Dan
Vile. by the Rev. G. y BRYAN, assisted by the
Hector, the Rev. Ir. G. W; Dame, MATTHEW
SOPHIE c. BRUCE. OF South Bend, Halifax
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-16
FHEY TRAVEL IN COMFORT
'Bnd arc Well Cared for on Their Arrival
By the Sea.
i SKETCH OF SOME OF THE DRUMHERS.
|1h~ Traxeiers' Protective Association Hold
their Annuni Meeting in tho Pavilion
of tho Hygeia Hotel Amid Pleas
ant Surroundings and Proceed
TO Buslness--A List OF
the Members

FoRrREss MoNRoE. Va. June ia jolly
happy crowd Of commercial travellers are
guests Of the Hygeia Hotel, having arrived
here At 1886 O'Clock to-day.
This afternoon the tenth annual conVen-
zion Of the Travellers Protective Association
Of America convened in the dancing pa
vilion of the hotel and the soft spring-hKe
breezes from the waves of Hampton Roads
were delightful after the heat and "stuiliness
OF the Pullman coaches.
II was with considerable reluctance that
many OF the Travellers Protective Association
people arose from their couches at the TX
change aud other hotels this morning. Sieep
10 them was desideratum not TO DO despisedi
and the bell boy. rs he knocked, was cussed
many times in plain unvarDished EnghsD;
The banquet OF the evening before sealed
many eyelids with almost unhreaka6le fasten-
Jugs. and even the trip 10 Old Point proved 70
be but a poor incentive 10 the nail sleepy
travellers.
TIE EXCEPTIONS.
There were exceptions. however, for quite a
number took carriages as early as o'clock and
were driven 10 the principal points OF interest
ia Richmond Among them were Mr.. ana
Mrs. George s. McGrew and daughter, OF ~
Louis Mr. McGrew. who is one OF the best
known travelling men in the United States, -
presdanI of the Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

- WAsHrSGroS, d. c.. June ia-For
FAR Virginia and North Carolina; Contin-
- ued warm and fair weather; winds
mostly southerly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-16

MINIATURE ALMANAC. JUNE 10. 1892
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-16

LAMBERr'S POINT. JUSE Is, 1892.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Edward f. Mansfield.
COAtED.
Sieamihlps PoNhatan aud Carlisle
LOADED.
Schooner Edward L. Mansfield. Hoboken.
PORT OF WEST POINT. JUSE II, 1892.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy Baltimore, pas
sengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore, Baltimore, passengers
and general cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
TIE CENSUS OFFICE IyvEsrrGNrIoH.
.c7yoS ny THE SENATE on AMENDMENTS O

Washington. Nav I1.-W " Iinrtlcastle. chief o! a
section I'm the farm. homes and morca division Oi
the Census Office, testified before the investigating
committee TO-DAY that he supposed the inequalities In
the salaries Of section chief. which had been testified
by Mr. Collins. due To the elias OF WORK coming
before them. Mr.. Collins only acting chief
taking the place Of the regular chief when that gentle
man was away from office. There were some faults
ard shortcomings in the Office. due. he thought to the
hasy organization ~ the bureau It's temporary clIur
acier and the unframed force OF employees. WITNESS
a Democrat. Chairman Fitlian asked II II were
not that after the election Of the Lid Congress
great number Of Democrats had places. witness
her u change, had occurred and most Of the new
polntees were The majority Of the en-
poycs IN The OfIcc were Republicans Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
LIQUOR. SELLING IN ASBURY PARK.

Asbury Park, y. j., May 10 (SpccnD.Thc Mon
mouth County Law and Order League have been
wagng bitter against the Asbury Park drug
gsts who. they said, were selling liquor contrary to the
prohibitory laws and traditions OF the place To-
day they succeeded In having true bills Of ndict-
mcnt found against Hugh S. KinmOnth, John X.
Parker and Michael Barrett Knmonth is n pioneer
OF the place and the proprietor VI several of the
leading drug stores. lie is OF the heaviest In.
dvldual property owners in the place. Parker is
the owner Of billiard establishment In Madison.
ave, md last year indicted by the United
States Grand Jury fer his failure TO comply with the
United States internal revenue laws barrett Is the
owner OF a beer botlng establishment, Just on the
edge Of Ocean Grove, and peddles his stnii In Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park, regardless OF the protests
Of the temperance element Of both places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
MINOR PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.

Washington. May l0-In the Senate to-day Mr.
Aldrch offered a resolution (which was agreed toy
aboishing the Office Of principal executive clerk Of
tho Senate: authorizing the Secretary Of the Senate
to appoint additional clerk at annual salary OF
S40O; directing the Secretary OF the senate TO detail
from his force competent reading clerk and placing
the entire clerical force Of the Senate In the secetays
Office Including the chief cler under the control and
direction OF and subject to appointment and removal
by the Secretary OF the Senate.
Senate bill authorizing the Secretary OF War TO
detail for special duty In connection with the Worlds
Fair such Army officers as may be required tn report
TO the general commanding tho Department OF the
MissOuH) taken from the calendar and passed.
The officers detaIed not to be subject 10 loss
OF pay or rank on account OF such detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
AGAINST THE HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE.

THE SENATE COMMITTEE on COMMERCE 10 MAKE
MAKE Az ADVERSE REPORT ON THE BILL
Washington NAV l9-Senator iiscock, OF New York.
today entered an protest 70 the senate Coh
mittec or Commerce against the passage OF the
North River Bridge bill which bis colleague senator
Hill. had favored The senior senator from new
York backed up the protest OF Mayor Grant inc
Common Council Of New.York and the Chamber OF
Commerce of the state Of Newlork and asserted that
nc only purpose o, the bin was n coerclvc one
tire use OF the North River Bridge project as club
against the Hudson River bridge and rapid transit
scheme After the hearing. the committee, by
practically party vote. decided TO report the North
River Bridge bin adversely
Mr. IIiscock was asked his opinion as to the power
of Congress TO give the proposed North River Bridge
corporation the right by condemnation proceedings
TO ACQUIRE property necessary for approaches to the
bridge. lie said that he had no doubt that, under
the Interstate clause OF the Constitution,
Congress could grant such rights along the lines Of
traffic But In his opinion, the only purpose and
object of the second bridge bill in form or
other TO sell franchise, or impede the construction OF
the first bridge (thc Lindenthal Hudson River bridge
which Congress has heretofore authorized be built
and its passage was wanted measure OF
coercion some other project. In the Legislature Of
the state OF New-York, one OF the most carefully
prepared schemes that ever originated in
any body had been epacted TO provide for
rapid transit in the city Of New-York.
This second bIidge whose approaches would run
ucay 10 Central Park, was beyond question: threat
against the rapid transit project and the public 80
regarded ID
senator Vest said that he had asked senator Hi
directly If II snide" affair, and the senator
replied that he knew the people entirely solvent
and in earnest.
Mr.. Hiscock replied that he not going to take
issue with his colleague but Mr.. Hill had been more
fortunate than himself in his contact with those people
senator Gorman-Mr Hewitt is connected with IT.
Senator Hiscock iemphat!cay)-lIe Is not connected
with It. All Mr.. Hewitt wrote was that he favored
bridge across the North River. II Hewitt. Cooper
and men OF that character came here and said they
would put their shoulders 10 the work of building the
bridge II would modify my opinion very greatly.
After Mr. Hscock heard. the committee. In
short secret session decided by practically party
vote, to recommend that the North River Bridge bill
be not passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
PLANS FOR UNITING THE IRISH FACTIONS

About 100 1rishmen met last night at the Hoffman
House make arrangements for receiving John r. Red.
mond, NJ. r.. who Is coming to this country In few
wecksoto try harmonic the Earring elements Of Irish
naonalsm and 10 unite them for work. James S.
Rice elected president. John Brennan secretary.
and i.odcrick J. Kennedy treasurer. before
any work done spceci were made
by Denis A. Spelllscy. Lawrence Clancy. Stephen J.
Donlsavy. Mrs Marguerite Moore. Judge Henry Murray
cN.Congrcssman John Quinn and L. NJ. Lahin. The
committee on hall reported that the Academy Music had
been secured for Thursday evening June o. when Mr..
Redmond will make hs plea for united action An eNec
tive committee Of twenty-five elected. with Edward
o. Elaherty a. chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
xr,y WORK. DAILY TRMNF FRIDAY lsoaTWELvE PAGES

and thirty-seven members were enrolled ana IL
cded hold meetings every night next week. ID ofe ~
increase the enromeat. meeting will be held week
from Tuesday TO nal arrangements for the popo'e
club. Among those present were John helseh" eoe.
Samuel B. Bovine, David.M Holmes. " II. he"ne''y
O. !. Corey, Hugh b Wilson, Alexander n"r''n' " ~
c,o,,n William O. Owens william Scully, John v.
Grdley T. H. whelan William A. DAILY. William iiaiien.
Thomas Cummings. j. J. Symes. Edward CoN, ~ "
Rivers S. II. Randall, J. C. Peters. d. j. h'''e, a.
Yeoman. Henry Altman. Thomas MOORE 'ohh nun"
Joseph Beatty and Thomas MeKenna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
A CONFERENCE AT GENERAL ALGERs HoUs

Detroit Mich, May 10" The Tribune to-day
says: General J. :. GARRISON. chairman OF the Re
publican National Committee. came TO Detroit yes
icrray his way TO Ncw-lork from Hot springs.
Ark. lie Is the guest OF General Russell A. Alger
and will remain until to-day. when he will leave
for New-York. At General Ayers house yesterday
also several other Republicans OF National promi
nence, including tho Hon. J. soat rasset OF New
York. who Is delegate 10 the National Convention
the Hon. John NJ. ThurSton OF Nebraska: the Hon.
John =. sanborn the Michigan member Of the Repub-
licnn National Committee. and the lion. John NJ.
fangSton. the colorcd statesman from Virginia II Is
understood that the Hon. W. W Grape, OF Massachu-
sets, also a guest OF General Alger yesterday
evening There not wanting indications that sev.
cral hours spent In earnest discussion OF the
political situation and Of The prospective action Of the
party at Minneapolis. Nothing could be got from
the distinguished gentlemen who were at General
Ayers, however. to what said In the course
Of the conversation which occurred and the result
OF II all Is merely a matter Of surmise7
Detroit Mich. Sny 10" The Free Press in regard
to the conference at the house OF General Alger says
From reliable source II was learned late last night
that the minds OF the assembled seemed TO con-
ccnrac on Blaine. while 1t was virtually case OF
anything 10 beat Harrison. Mr.. FaSsett favored Blaine
first. last and ut all times. General Ager has de-
clarcd himself for Blaine Oh more than one OCCASION
but. naturally would prefer himself The conference
will end today and whether General Alger will con-
vince these leaders that he Is the most desirable man
with Blaine out OF the race Is questN.' - -
General Aieer was recent when approaeNe ec, ps
an Associated Press representative To-Day III regard
TO the conference held at his home last evening.
what the outcome of the conference was he declined
10 state. but said that the political SITUATION was
canvassed by those present and It's possibilities dis
cu'soi. An We're In favor OF James g. Blaine Tor
President, he said, and every means would be nsed
to get him to accept the nomination..
TIE General declared that the talk about u con
splracy against President Harrison was silly for the
right To have and cypress an opinoin, such u
meeting aS that held last evening wis no cons piracy
IT was only To discuss what was best for the success
OF the party.
General Agcr also declared that Thomas e. Plat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
"Weu! WeH!"
That's tho way
you feel after ono
or two OF Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets have done
their work. You
feel well, instead
Of bilious and con-
stipated; your sick

moss and indigestion arc gone It's done
mildly and easily, too. You don't have to
feel worse before you feel better That is
the trouble with tho huge, old-fnshioned pill.
Ono little Pellets Q laxative, three to four
are cathartic. y.rt. rtflIf .
They regulate and cleanse the liver, stom-
ach and bowels-Quickly, but thoroughly.
They're tho cheapest pill, sold by druggists,
get.
They're guaranteed to give satisfaction,
That's, the , sssasgiar plan plan al S b. Psrc.:
,mcdicibes sreehpta on. 80 ~
i'paydlus received III no 'psy,sny NJ NsR
get these terms with any other medicines. at
any price.
Can you ask mors1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20

s,tion to the transfer He then answered BY Kep
resentatve English Of New-Jersey. To-day tho advo'
Gates Of the bill! Ind their innings The committee
room, where the hearing was held, was crowded. the
PERSONS present including Secretary Tncy. Senator
chandler Rear Adiniraf Luco Capsin Shepard Of tho
Revenue Marine and Chief Engineer Ball and Collins
Of the Revenue Marine Ex-senator Conger, Of Nich
gan aud General Eppa Hunton, OF Virginia, made the
arguments for the advocates OF the transfer Secretary
Tracy will make a statement before the committee 10
morrow He Is on record I'm favor Of the bill.