davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
ENTERING THE GREATER CHICAGO.

From The Chicago Record
The train was at Hammond. when the woman
asked the conductor If they had crossed the state
NO ma'am" said he. we're still in Indiana
but we will be inside the city limits In rev
minutes" ,,o.. 1T, ,so rou.n
1--WE must be getting traps together"
As the train moved on. she put away the box
rushed the boy back TO the washstand and secured
his face with damp towel Pc good good and hurry
She went back to her seat. and the train ran
through several miles OF woodland ana prairie
We're getting into South Chicago observed
Henry you had better put on your overcoat."
said she. Get my cloak down. TOO. can me
porter first, and let's be busted or II we have
time"
The porter came and busted them and when
the train reached Grand Crossing they had put
all their wraps and had their Vaiises on 'heir
laps. ready to alight.
This isn't the place yet, is t." she asked OF the
porter. He assured her IT was not OUTSIDE tnese
noise OF many wheels jotng over crossIaiis me
train stopped awhile and then II started again
They had left Hammond in the full light Of Gay
jumbled houses and lights. but they did nor
know where they were They only knew they
Once more the train started. and. after running
few minutes, stopped The porter tod d f mem
asleep, and Henry had removed his overcoat ana
put his vase under the seat
And the train made another run and stopped.
She took the box of candy from the valise. ana
began munching chocolate. cream
only a few more stops, said the conductor,
in answer to another question.
After many miles OF riding: and after the
boy had enjoyed several maps and Henry had con
rolled into the depot. These travellers had to
learn by experience that one hour after getting
need of putting on wraps as soon as you begin &c
see policemen on the station platforms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
LII ETyDS AND STYLES OF FOOTGEAR.

II It be true that poorly shod foot SPOTS the
effect OF an otherwise Irreproachable costume. then
Alfred J Cammcycr. at Sxth-ave. ana twentieth
st. must MI frequently felt want Every knd
OF boot shoe slipper or rubber Is to be had there
For women there graceful things In tan. Dor
deaux calf patent leather and all other proper
materials. Some dress shoes are made with hand-
some cloth tops foxcl and six Is still the correct
number OF buttons. specially OF the season Is the
seal foxcd shoe. Party slippers and sandals are
shown In every shade and are tied with OXFORD
ties Another specially Is the Regent a patent
leather slipper with "A high tongue In the shape OF
cIover leaf For more practical occasions there
are cork sole shoes. II uislikes ruDbers; riding
boots in Russia calf. patent leather or morocco.
riding and bicycle legSings OF canvas. CORDUROY or
qootskIn: carriage boots OF velvet. cloth or mat
eIassc trimmed with fur and lined throughout with
fur: and boudoir slippers In effective compnatiohS'
children and young girls are equally privileged:
one sensible addition being THE Scotch-edge shoe,
,.Itb n vide rim. In the mems shoe cases there IL q
siegcstive array OF slippers for presents. but at
loagi there is great var in them otner mascu.
Inc necessities are the riding boots. with different
cnored tops ana every kind Of sporting shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
DITHYMEN OF THE STAIE CONFER.
A LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE ANNUAL CON
vENTION AT ONEONTA-PAPERS READ


A LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE ANNUAL con-
vENTIoN AT ONEoNTA-PAPERs READ
AND TOPICS DISCUSSED.
Oneonta n. Y, Dec. II (SpeciaD.-The eighteenth
annual convention Of the NewYork State Dairy
mems Association opened at Merchants Exchange
Hall. this village. at 1880 O'Clock this morning.
being called to order by State President T.. 5.
Munson. of Franklin. The attendance at the morn
ing session was larger than at the opening OF any
previous convention in several years and the inter-
est manifested from the beginning Is harbinger
OF better times for the daiTymen OF the Empire
State. The convention Is 10 be In session only two
days instead OF three formerly. the curtailment
being due to lack Of funds. The State Darymen's
Association represents over seo,oc0Co in dairy in
terests and products yet 1t has been unable to Sc
cure from the authorities at Albany the trifiing
sum which would make it one OF the strongest
organizations OF its kind in the country.
Afte- the Organization OF the convention this
morning. President Munson appointed the follow
ing committees: Arrangements-H. S. Matteson
Morris; s. Gordon. Chazy; Josiah ID. Smith, Delhi
Order of Business-B. D. Gilbert, Utica; F. e.
Shaw, Dunkirk: a. D. Baker. Aure!ius Nomina-
tions-Jesse owen. Elmra: W. II. Gilbert. Bunaio
F. Handing Hubbardsvlle. observation-disclosures T.
Powell Ghent l. y. Roberts Ithaca: {. +. Root
Cilbertsvllle. Deceased Members-B. ID. Gilbert
Utica; l. T. Roberts Ithaca; G. VI. Lamont. Owego
The morning session closed BY discussion
on the subject OF THE Use OF Steam in Dairying.
which was ably participated In by A. D. Baker
Jesse owen, ". II. Gilbert Professor l. i. Roberts,
C. r. Root +. +. Shaw. T.. Haynes. f.. Munson,
II S Natteson and many others. When the men,
bers reassembled for the afternoon session, at :
o'clock Professor Frank ID. Blodgett, OF the one
onta Normal School delivered an address or vel
come. which was responded TO by PROFESSOR l. l;
Roberts director OF the experimental station ana
Professor OF Agriculture at Cornell University, IN
behalf OF the dairymen's convention; Presideht
Munson followed with his annual address, which
was a strong paper. full of facts and suggestions
Raise our Dairy Stock?' the subject or a
paper by A. D. Baker. Of Aurelius. In which ne dis
cussed the advisabty OF eacn daryman breeding
his own stock and strongly advocated that policy
This paper was followed by another ON the SUB.
fect. Waste in the Dairy: Cause and Remedy
by r., 8. Gordon. Of Chazy. who treated his SUP
ject Ia a comprehensive manner saying that there
was A greater variety OF waste In dairying than
in anv other branch OF farming. At the close OF
Mr. GSrdons address, nss,on the odek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
no members of any Of the notorious outlaw pa
now operating in the Indian country.
I1Ds TO CHRIsTKAs SHOPPERS

II isn't easy for young or old men to settle tns
Christmas question. and. for that matter, women
can't always think what gifts they would like 70
send TO men, When a business firm makes
speciality Of making Christmas selections OF appro-
priate gifts the problem becomes easy OF solution.
A Frankdeld G. Co. the Jewellers at No. - West
Fourteenth-st are displaying novelties OF dinerent
grades but all Of first-class workmanship. There
are inexpensive watches for boys and girls and steel
watches for hunters, we'll as jewe-studded ana
elaborate tlmepieces Clocks, music boxes ana pieces
of statuary are offered. and there are numerous
other novelties In sverware with dia d,s en-
dants earrings brooches. ETC. II is so diIcuit 10.
manv people to go shopping in the day that untu
CHRISTMAS this store will be kept open evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
TO CONSIDER COLLEGE AFFAIRS.

At the last meeting Of the Board OF directors
NJ the Columbia College Union. the following Of
ncers were elected: President. w 7. Lawson. NJ:
treasurer /. y. Selgman. ~; secretary, +. H.
Sill 's5 a committee OF three. consisting or q.
Richards 81: l. II. Prentice. 81, and r. H. Sill. 3D.
WAS appointed to have full control OF the fresh
man and varsity crews and to arrange all the de-
tails for their organization and training Few
details such as what challenges shall be accepted
and declined. being reserved for decision by the
union as "A whole. \ Ike committee Tor track atm
letcs was appointed. consisting OF Mr. MaHice'
~: f. l.. Pe, %. and II. chatain. % n commit
tee to draw up bylaws and to decide the ehsibili-
~ OF candidates represent the college was also
appolnte ed. This committee. which has ts members
from the union Mr.. Mdnicc and w. y. Mclkleham.
sc will be aided by a committee OF two IRON the
University Council Mr. Manice and |. y. Sellg-
man rs were appointed to manage the flnances.
The secretary was instructed to invite the Base
hall Association join the union. and was urther
authorized TO request President Low to admit the
track team TO the use OF the gymnaelunl as tne
uuon will pay the debt OF $50 for the board walk.
call for candidates for the varsity ana fresh-
man crews Will be issued on next wednesday
when Walter Pcet, W. Meikleham and Guy hch-
ards all ex-ca plains OF varsity crews. VIII inspect
the material for the university crew. From thelr
report IL will be decided whether or no Columbia
shall have a varsity crew this spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
HONE AGAIN.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Two Kansans who had been out OF the State sor
a number Of years returned during the last summer
They came by way of Omaha. leaving there at night
in an ordinary coach. Some time during the cary
morning hours before daylight. there was an acci-
dent and the went over bank and brought up
In a creek about fifty feet below the track. smash
Kansans except waking and shaking them up
When the car stopped at the end OF Its Night there
was n dead silence. broken by the voice OF the
Kansan on the forward seat
by gosh Bill" It said. git up. We've got thar
and we've hs cyclone at the same time. ana
guess 1t must have blowed us about seven miles.
judgln by the way We H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
4 TEST.

From The indianapolis Journal
Got your Thanksgiving turkey ye'' o"''e
Mose?" . !. , . r.r,,od tho
old man but ! is gwine out 10 try anu GET
snnss,im fust Ell de good Lawd he send dat
'ppossum my way. I'll know dat 1t amt right Ter
me to hab turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
DIME MUSEUM PERSIFLAG E.

From The Buffalo Courier.
The Dwarf (contemptuously)--fou are nara
citizen and can't deny H. -. ~,
The OssIded Man-IIumph' Maybe am. but ! m
M, II, such small business you are. anyway
And when the female snake-charmer reHdrheu
that that a RATHER. no one gahsa'u NET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
oy TIE SCORE or ECONOMY.

From The Chicago Tribune.
81 don't often buy things Sunday he said. as he
came out OF the drug store and carefully slowed
,, ~, IN INNER p,cket OF his vest a l5-cent cigar
~; badn'f ANYTHING smaller than quarter in
nv nocketbook this morning and can't aHori TO
throw quarter into the contribution basket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
WIEN IT IS SPECIOCS.

From The Cincinnati Tribune.
Paw" asked Tommy. looking up from the evsa-
ing paper. what is specious argument! ,.
"A specious argument" said Mr. FiSf rs one
the editor does not know how TO answer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

,o,,y EVENING AT THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
- TIE WORK OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE
.xn IT'S CIiAIRMAN-sPEECHEs BY WE'LL
KNOWN AFTER DINNER TAKERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12


John w Golf was then introduced, and was
received with prolonged applause. He was the
only Democrat in the house. but he looked far
from lonesome He said he was not gong 10
sneak at length because Mr.. Choate had brand
new, story warranted TO make every one laugh
lie said he WAS charmed with the remarks
OF General Miles that he was almost converter ,a
Ia the idea of a military head for a Police De
partment His toast was our Senatorial VISTA
ton" and he said that in former years Wheig'e ,
II was announced from Albany that NeW-iOrk'
was TO have "A Senatorial visitation IL Wa
signal for "A glorification In the sylvan i eceses
OF the Tenderloin. The hayseeds WDula
not depart this time, hover mYr wou "'' Houe
I'm the city Then the embarrassed 2ehd'oi
O'Connor by telling funny story concerning ine
Senator and Mrs. Grannis' me sc,ne "a ~. s,"t<e
was laid in the courtroom last week re sp,ne
feengly Of his association with senator u ,"o"'
and said he had never seen him forget .iie Re-
sponsIb,llties Of his position. When the coiiiihI'
tee came to the city ii was met win doaD' a,lu
nessmsn The committee said 20 the psope.
1--WE have come here to DO our duty Inc Lesu,a
was that the best people of the CITY Joii,cu ,r
with H. and the result was WonueIIut ~
Iexow Committee, Mr.. Golf said. belonged to tne
United States. in the example II mad sci. IL hie
said ne felt gratihed To- Senator Lexow ana ms
asociates far the cordial cooperation they had
given him from the beginning. He then wished
q long and useful life to Senator LeXow ana HIS
associates
MAYOR sCHIEREN ON REFORM.
Mayor Charles A. schieren responded 10 'ne
toast of Municipal Reform" HIS speech
which he read. was in part as follows;
Municipal reform is subject receiving r cpnsu
.r.hln attention at present, and the surptls!ns
aa',e Of Inc elections Of this and last year Prov
ninsriv that the people In our large cues nav
me Il, realize their power and are demanding
setter local government - ,su,,. Dana
'e The Constitutional Convention very wisely sepa,
IN IocaI from State and National elections ana
don:ior of this provision at the last eiectio
vii prove a great blessing 10 the large cues III
this State. ,...ao,o,. ord undesirable
ndid. les we're elected simply because their naIes
ctnnaa ,n,n the successful party ticket. whereas
AZ nartv nominees would have been defeated ma
Tue 20 Gonv a local election. With THIS new pI9,
IL pee" unry candidate must stand upon his record
One Of the dsmSrh1ns ,ncpa srs
presci,, ting spoils system and urgent party
tne s, Tor public office. Candidates as soon as
eiected, are besessd day and "'s"'' anu INV ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

Subscriptions for Scribner's Magazine Tor 1880
should be sent now. $500 year. Charies
Scribner's Sons. 153-157 Fifth Avenue, New-York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
IF GERMANY RETALIATEs
American Exporters Can Yet Com
pete III t}eriin.

WASHINGTON, Oct S-'rhe OH cials
of the state and agricultural depart
nents are much Interested in the
reported purpose of q ,rmany as given
in Sundays Berlin cable to the Assu-
ciated Press TO ,retaiiate against the
United States because of The special
discriminating duty imposed on sugar
from export bounty paving countries 10y
discriminating against our meat and
bread-StutfS.
lit will be very unfortunate" said
DR.. ID. Z. Salmon, chief of the bureau
OF animal industry, discussing the
report, las the German markets nave
been opened to us after good deal OF
trouble. But it has not been the for.
eign duties aS mucn aS 1t has the alleged
diseased character of American meals.
cattle and hogs that Das kept US out Of
their markets. Our Inspection service
has resulted in establishing mat Amerl-
can no $ are flee from tr!chinOsis and
our cattle have no trace of pleurU-pneu.
mOnla. That being established this
country is able to make large shipments,
anu am inclined to think we can mold
our own and continue these shipments
if the retaliation does not CONSIST IN
charging our meat products with being
diseased
The treasury statistics of our trade
with Germany, which would be affected
Dy retaliation against American meat
and DreadstutfS show that our sales To
that country last year were as follows:
Cattle, $3.50, 792: canned beef, $50, 9l7 !;
salt and picked beef, SILL taiiow,
$500. 800; bacon, 1,036,OuU: hams, Sl46.-
$50; fresh pork. S190.6ll; lard. IS, ASS, $50;
oleomargarine. s.. $50. O00; butter, s1l3, =
! OOO: curn. So. $50 400: wheat, Sl,lT.0UO;
! flour, Sl,2s7,0 Ou. In the aSgregate "a
retaliatory policy on the part OF Ger
maby would affect about S2O,000.UOU of
American trade i'll meat products ana
Ureadstu1fS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09

l. third. Time. 1:l44. Dolabra, Oily
Gamin and Shadow Dance colt also ran.
Fourth race, Second Alleged Serial
handicap, mile-Sir Waiter. lis dog
gett). Z to l, won; Glenmoyne, lis
(rarall, % to l, second; Banquet, 12S
(Simmsl. 3 to l, third. Time. 1899.
Prig and Roche also ran.
Fifth race. mile - Bsldamere, 10
(Simms). l to 10. won: Baroness, 90
(Clayton. to l. second; GIeesomr. 80
X. DoggetU. % TO l, third. Tim. l :42Al
Sixth race, six furlongs. seliing-Old
Dominion. 104 (Ciayton). So to 1. won;
Leonaweil. 109 (SiInms). even. second
Nero. l02 (Reiff). 7 To l, third. Time.
1:f2A. Shadow, Copyright, WarlIke
and Trevelyan also ran.
Entries for Today.
First race. five furlongs-Hugh Penny,
116; Little Billy, Ill; Patrician, 1I3;
lola. los; OwIet. 100: Discount, lI2;
Maid Marian. Ill; birmingham, ITO;
Ed kearney. leg; BelIicose. LOT.
Second race. six Iuriongs-Tr Pen
ny. Mohawk. Pandora geiding, los;
Silk, 106; Sablna colt. I03; La Paz,
Rufus, 100; April Fool, l05: Laugdon
Tuscan. Chicot, 1903; Sufficient. lice
! top. Star Tidings. 100.
mira race, SIX furlOngS-ConhlSSeu
lis: Bright Ph9buss Halma. I03: The
Coon, ITO: Nicolini, l06: Salvation. 1l3
! Brandywine, lis; Magyar, ITO; Golden
Rod. 10Y.
| Fourth race, FIVE furiongs - John
Cooper. lis: Peacemaker, ia; Jack OF
Spades. Ill; Buckrene, 1O9; Declare
| 106; Ed Kearney. IS; GaIilee, Our Jack
| Discount. no; birmingham. Leg; Prig
1 9S: Biackhawk g.
Fifth race, mile--Adelbert. 1909: Prince
! Karl. 1O3; Judge Morrow, 101; Arao
Paris, 100: Beansey, Speculation. 81
Victorious, 104; Copyright. 1903; Live
Oak. 90.
Sixth race. mile-Saragossa. III; LUIS
tire. 81; lndra, %; Prince George. 81
Restraint, White Wings. 81; Jodan, LA
i Hazel Hatch, IS; Ajax. 81; Melody, Sc
tauket, Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
NO LOSS IN GEORGIA,
Secretary Hoke smith Explains
the Political Situation in the

secretary HOke smith Explains
the Political Situation in the
south.
WASHINGTON, Oct.S Hoke
Smith, who has just returned from
Georgia, speaking to an Associated
Press reporter today of the recent
Georgia elections, said: "rhe state
ticket has been elected by between
10000 and $4,000 majority. Ii is man.
ifeslly unfsir 10 compare this recent
election with the state election of 1892,
when Gov. NOrthen received majority
OF $4,000.
'rhen the Republican state conven-
ton declined to indorse the Pupulist
candidates, and failed to put out any
candidates Of their own. The eolored
teachers conventions Endorsed Gov.
Northen. Gov. Northern. therefore, was
not opposed by the Republicans; on the
contrary was supported by the majority
OF them. In the presidential election Of
1892 both the Republicans and the Pop
ulssts had tickets in the field and the
Democratic majority was 3S.O0O-onIy
about 5000 more than the majority IN
the recent election. This year the
Republican state convention Endorsed
the POpuliStS. and the Republicans
voted almost solidly for their ticket.
1t is but fair that the comparison should
be made with the Democratic majority
ia the prudential election. This shows
difference of only 5000 votes, and
believe that this will be accounted for
by the light vote polled.
ut Is all interesting. fact that the
state committee did not spend 1000 in
the entire campaign. 1t is noticeable,
too, that no reduction of majorities took
place in districts where the fish, was
conducted in line with platform
demanding sound currency"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
JURlSTs ON THE BENCH.
Supreme Court Reconvenes-Th,
Docket Growing Smaller,

Supreme Court Reconvenes-The
Docket Growing Smaller.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Tha fall term
Of the United States supreme court
opened at noon to-day, all of the justices
being prese at and the court room crowd
ed with attorneys and spectators. Chief
Justice Fuller announced that the Gus
tomary Call of the justices on the presi-
dent would be postponed, owing to Mr..
Cieveland's absence from the city.
After admitting large number of ap-
pllcants to practice at the bar and hear
ing formal motions, the court adjourned
until tomorrow. when actual business
will begin.
When the court adjourned last spring
there were TIA cases on the docket, and
about 100 have DeeiI filed during the re-
cess, making Sl4. There is an average
OF about 100 new cases to come in dur
ing eacha term, 50 that there will be
about GA on the calendar altogether at
the end of the term. The average of
dlspOSalS is about $50 for each term, and
this will leave few more than 45O I'M
decided at the close of tile present term.
This result has been attained by reason
OF the relief afforded by the establish
nrnt of the courts of appeals. which
take great burden from the supreme
court. which will eventually he able TO
quite catch up with the current work,
and clear the docket at each session.
The court work heretofore has been
about three years in arrears, bnt it is
believed that within two years the
docket will be cleared so that cases will
suffer but little delay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
SIR WALTER WON.
Commoner Ais, Lucky on the
Morris Park Track.


Morris Park Track.
New YORK. Oct S-The attendance
at Norris Park was light today. In the
Essex stakes The Comnoner was
heavily backed. Dolabra was also well
backed to win by THE I.orillard con-
tingent, while Counter Tenor had a
strong following. After long delay
at the post the lot got away in good
order, with The Conlnoner in front,
aud there he remained to the end.
Dolabra was never i'll the contest. In
the handicap Roche was added, and
was at once established as the favorite,
with Glenmoyne second choice and
cally unsupported. OH account of his bad
race on Saturday, but he took the lead
at the fall of the flag, and. running
hard all the way, won in fast time clev-
erly. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs- Silvie. 96
(Grifiin). Is TO 10. won by ten lengths
Tom Harding. 1Oi Qteiff). 6 to 5, second /;
kearney. III (Midgley). 25 to l, third.
Time, l:1314. Gold Dollar. Granpian,
La Misere and Reynard also ran.
Second race, six furlOngS, selling
Kennel. 1l3 tSimmsl, even. won; Tinge.
IO2 U4amley), ) 10 i. second; May Day
tilly, 81 (Clayton), 10 to l, third. Time
1:l3Ja. Doggett, King Gold, st. Vim
cent, Derelcct and Harris also ran.
Third race, Essex stakes. six fnIlOngS
The Commoner, ll3 (Clayton). to 5
Won: Counter Tenor, lis (raral, 10 l.
second; PhGbus, Ill UittiefeldD. % &c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
EXPECTED BIG PROFITS.
Washington Contractors Not Sat
isfled With Pig Award.

Washington Contractors Not Sat
isfied With Pig Award.
WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-A suit for
mandamus was today filed in the su-
preme court of the District OF Columbia
against Secretary Hoke Smith, of the
interior department. 1t grows cut Of a
contract for furnishing stone for the
new congressional library building. and
is brought py Stout. Hall & Bangs, the
two latter being residents Of Maine and
the frSt-named cttlzen Of Washington.
This firm entered into contract for
furnishing stone for the building.
amounting to 1851. 100. but in the sundry
civil bill of 1888 all contracts for the
library were set aside, and it was nr-
dered that all loss or damage should be
adjusted by the secretary Of the ill.,
terror. Stout, Hall Il Bangs Claimed a
loss of 1856 1874, and flied petition with
Secretary Villas. which was not acted
upon because OF the retirement of that
act. They then filed petition in the
cnurt of claims. and were awarded
s66, SS5, which, 1t Is claimed, did not
cover the loss. Last April they applied
TO Secretary Smith. but he refused 10
act. citing the fact that suit had Teen
filed by the firm in conrt of claims, and
congress had appropriated the amount
of the award. which hat been paid.
MandamuS is asked to compel the secre-
tary To reopen and examine the claim
of the firm.