davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-20
L.iYarunOI Nlarkata.

: LIVERPOOL, Dec. 19.-Wheat: Spot quiet;
demand nor; No. 2 RED spring stocks ex-
California, 5s 21ad. Futures opened dull, with
near positions red winter far hings lower
and distant positions farthing lower; closed
dull, with near pos tions farthing lower and
ness heaviest on near and most distant posi,
tions. December, AZ Sd; January, As SID:
FEBRUARY, 5s Cd; March, As 91ai; April, AZ
9Md May, As 1Od.
Corn-Spot quiet; American mt xed, a. 1os<d,
Futures opeed dull, with near and distant DO
sitions farthing lower; closed dull, with near
positions unchanged to 2 farthings iower and
distant positions l farthing lower business
heaviest on middle positions. December, As
lid; January, 4s 44d February, AZ 3kd;
March. As 4d; April, 4s Id; May 4s 4d
Flour-Dull; demand poor; st. Louis fancy
winter, at 5s Cd.
Hops-At London Pacific COAST f2 los.
The herald., 1894-12-20
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Call Board Pr'ces-Grain and Produ
Movements,

Call Board Prtcss-Grain and Produce
Movements.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.-Wheat, steady;
December, 9OAe; May, 9935c.
Darley-Inactive; December, s8lar May.
9ol5c.
Corn-$1.25.
Bran-$12.0o.
Flour-Famly extras. $3.40@3 55 Bakers
extra, $3. 30CG3 40; supsrhne, So. 2Og255,
Wheat-The sample m,rket shows no great
animation, as shippsrsar. not buying freely
No, shipping. s5AgS7lae; choice s5Nc;
milling, 92}a@s71sc; Waila Walla wheat. 75c
for for fair average quality, Sl140s321c for
blue stem and 60@62sac for damp stock.
Barley-No busines of consequence doing,
Feed, fair 10 good, soGs21ac; choice. s39lc;
brewing, 9OG95c.
Oats Quotations.: Milling. $l.Oo@112Is:
Surprise, 81 05D1.15; fancy feed, $i.O2isdD
1.071a: good to choice, 92l$G97,,c; poor TO
fair, S712Dc90: black, ST. i5(g1 80; red, 81. O7L
@1 15 gray, 921acG$I 90.
keceipts--Flour. SACKS. 1871. Wheat, ctls,
1887. Barley cts, 1870. Corn, ctls, $50,
Beans. sacks, 1856. Potatoes, sacks, 1s41.
Rye, sacks 1885. Onions, sacks, 475. Bran.
ieacks, 1000.
The herald., 1894-12-20
stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE is HEBEBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ regular annual meeting o. the stockhold-
ers of The National Bank of California, at Los
Angeles, will be held at the banking office OF
said corporation, ON the northeast corner OF
Second and Spring streets, in the city of Los
Angeles, ON Tuesday, the sth day OF January.
1885, between the hours of / and } o'clock
p m. of said day, for the purpose of electing q
board of directors for the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other business as may he
brought before the meeting.
A. HADLEY, Cashier.
Decembyr7 1894 Is
The herald., 1894-12-20
The London Money Market,

NEW YORK, Dec. 19-The Evening POSTS
Lonaon cabt gram says On general rea liza.
tlon before the holidays even consols were
lower today. South Americans were generally
good, but Brazllians have fallen on the declines
IN Oh changeA Americans were lower, closing
nat on the belief that the i'm mpending gold ship
ments from America must seriously affect the
nnanc1al situation on that side. The fact that
no serious attempt is apparently contemplated
TO deal with the currency question has a bad
effect here, and is the ma cause of keeping
dealers from touching Americans yet. There
The herald., 1894-12-20
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

wholesale and J"bbsrs' Oaotations Cor
rscted Daily.
Los ANGELES, Dec. 20.
Ihe ram caused quiet business yesterday.
fr'ees remain practically unchanged. Rain
has checked the upward tendency in bav Rut.
ier ia weaker Onions are little firmer
Dairy Products.
BuTTEH-Fancy creamery. 2 ID rolls. .52ISon
The herald., 1894-12-20
LOS ANGELES HERALD MORNING DECEMBER 90 1894

at 1892 per cent; closed at III per cent
Prime mercantile paper-24041a per cent.
Sterling exchange easier. with actual busi.
ness in bankers bills at 14.891stN4.s sS5s for de
mand aud $4. 81 s0G4. S7ss for 90 days.
Posted rates-$4 SS1304 80 and 81. S9159
4.40.
Commercial blis-$4 8615.
Silver ceftifcatss-591a bid.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.-sight drafts on New
York, per 300, ~.
Telegsaphic. I0e.
Sterling bills on London, bankers 60-day
bills, 04S61s
LONDON, Dec. 19.-Bank Of England discount
rate, percen
Consols-103 1916,
MINING SHARES,
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 19-The oficial closing
quotations for mining stocks today we're as fol-
lOWs.
The herald., 1894-12-20
OutHnu uf Gala.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 10. "A dispatch from the
sub-treasury department at New York today re
ported that $500 900 gold WAS Withdrawn this
morning. This aves $90,910 43O gold in the
treasury. The cash balance is 1854, ,d69, 800.
The herald., 1894-12-20
Stlu.r RulIton

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.-silver bars, GOO
60lsc per ounce
Mexican dollars, 5OIz@51c
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Slver bars, per ounce,
Gle.
LONDON. Dec, 10 Silver bullion, per ounce,
27xd.
The herald., 1894-12-20
Egg ,-Steady at 2Utd2Ic.
k-c-ipts and Shipments.
Ch,c.po Live stooh M,rkat

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-There was more than
enough cattle in the pens to fl II ell the orde 's
and competition was too weak to i'm art much
vitality. The less Attrac i've offerings could
b, moved only at freely shu ded prices. The
range OF quotations was ST. 25@3.4O for poor
to extra COWS and hsifer,; $2.25@35O for
mon to extra dressed beef and shipping steers
Hogs The big receipts that were SO confident
ly predicted for the week are not forthcoming
They were lower today. ranging from SO. 900
a 90 for poor, light stuff, to $4,000 IS for
choice heavy. There was but little trading
around the extremes, from 81. .2O04. 80 buying
most of the $50 and 2O0-pound hogs aud
S4.35d4.55 taxing the bulk of the heavier
weight
The il, 900 sheep received today filled the
pens, and buyers had 1t all their own way.
Sales OF lambs were generally under $4 and
common to choice sheep were quoted at So. 250
3. 3.25; fancy qualities quoted around So. 40.
Receipts-Cattle, II, 900; calves, 5OO hogs,
1000; sheep 1900.
The herald., 1894-12-20
Bank OF England Bu,lion.

LONDON, Dec. 19.-The amount of bullion
gone from the Bank OF England on balance was
EAT 600
The herald., 1894-12-20
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Petroleum, firm
Pennsylvania oil sales, none; January option
sales. none; closed offered at 94c.
The herald., 1894-12-20
Complgnie Generate IransatIantique

FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE.
(1OMPANY'S PIER fSEW) NO. AZ NORTH
" river, foot of Morton ST., New York.
Ttavelers by this liae avoid both travel by
English railway and the discomfort of cross
ing the channel in small boat
La Bfetagne, Decembsr
La Bourgogne, December g.
Lit Champagne, Decent Der 5.
La Normandie, Dece loer %.
La Bregagne, Det tember 29
La Gascogne, January 3.
New York TO Alexandria, Egypt, via Pariss
frst-class $16O, eond- class = l6.
For freight or passage apply 10
A. FORGET, Agent
No Rowling Green, New York.
]. t. FUGAZ1 & co agents, Montgomery
ave., San Francisco. BTahch office, 10 Mont
gomery st Tickets are for sale by all railroad
and steamship offices.
The herald., 1894-12-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Tha Coures Of Business on the Oh lea,
ExchAure.

Ths Course of Business on the Chicago
Exchange.
CHICAGO, Dec. 19-Wheat was very du,l,
early, with little news OF Importance to run
pr ices up or down. May started unchanged at
$3.50, and fluctuated largely within &c limits
during the greater part OF the session. Toward
the middle of the day news from other markets
bt came a little mora interesting. The foreign
markets were reported to be about steady. May
eloscd at 5Shsc.
Corn-Mal opened ct from 49l5c to 495sc, and
sold off to 4Ss4 4S7sc by = o clocK. 1t recovered
aoemsn WAS porr, and prices for carloads in
inc samp e market l4d1ac lover. The slackness
of the mt,rn demaru encouraged short sell
ing. May closing At 4e1sc bid.
Uats-May closed AZ 3. 1sc. reacting in sympa-
thy with wheat.
Provisions had a weak time. The run of hogs
WIS 81. 900 head, and 46, 900 are estimated for
tomorrow. The packers were the big re lers of
the dny. Prices + the leading articles ut the
close show the following declines for the day:
Porx and la d, TIC. RIBS SC.
Leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat, NO .
Dtcember.' .'....'...."... ".................o4N
May .HS'p
July. ly.......................... .59l4 (9503s
Corn, No 2
DecemDar.. ........................4 At
January. ..................4 .4n,4946A
May ... ........................ .4SIs
Oas No. q
ID Sc ,mDer...... .....................29 ~
M"y".....,............... ....32ls
Flour E4 ier; Winter p4ten S. S.. 80 az. 80;
st-aights, $1.25 $3.50; spri 1g patents, $} 10 u
$3.50: strlg IT., ss2O@Jso; bikers', $l 500
22o
rheat-No. . spring, ssi.@G0slc No. 3, nom
insl; NO. 2 red, 5ll 80 i45s.
Corn-No. ., 46c.
oAts--Nc. 2, 29l4c; No. ., s2@32Ac; No. 3,
white Sic.
Bar ey~No 2, 53ia@55c; No. 8, SO s5lc; No.
4, nominal.
FIpx saed-Nc. l Sl44iS.
I othy-Prime, $5. 623.
Mess pork Per bol, $ll 75@11.87l5.
lard-x6 so.
Short ribs-5ides loose, $5.S7ls05.90
khoulders-Dry salted, $5. 0Ud5 12l5
Short clear sdea-Boxed, st. 2501b. 37IS.
Wh'sky-Dst,l. .ers' finished goods, $l. % per
gallon.
On the produce exchange t,day the butter
market was steady; Creamery, l2923c; dairy.
.la19c.
Egg.-steady at 20@21c
The herald., 1894-12-20
Wall paper house OF the coast, s2s s. spring

DR.. Parker, dentist. 1921 West First street.
The herald., 1894-12-20

Atlantic 5tesmships.
GLASGOW, Dec. 19.-Arrived: Corean, from
Philadelphia.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 19.-Arrived: Ohio, from
Philadelphia
GIBRALTAR, Dec. 19.-Arrived Kron Prinz
Frederick Wilhelm, from New ork for Naples
The herald., 1894-12-20
Los Angeles Terminal R'y

IN EFFECT MONDAY, SEPT "a, 1894
Los Angeles depota: East end frs. ST. aud
Downey ave. bridges.
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Pa,adena for
Pasadena. Los Angeles
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-24
Ohitnarles

Mrs. Horton Sargent vas born in Ran :
dolph, May p, 1924 on the old farm, where
she died April p, 1891, at the age OF 6s
wears Ii months and 3 days. Early In
lite she moved to Lowell, Mass, where
about ten years were spent, wnen she
moved back TO the old farm and was mar
ried to Mr.. Horton Sargent, Feb. !, loon.
Mr.. Horton Sargent was born in Bran
don, Feb. Is, 1915, and died at the old Sar-
gent farm in Randolph, May Is, 1891, at
the age OF 70 years, 3 months and days,
his death occurring just three weeks after
the death OF his wife. In early youth Mr..
Sargent moved to Mendon, near Rutland,
and spent few years there on farm.
Soon after his removal to Mendon, he
married his first wife, Jane Aloin, March
%, 1885.
Two children were born to them, one
son, Leroy, now living in West Randolph,
and one daughter, Mary f., who was bur
led in 81. From Mendon, Mr.. Sargent
moved to Braintree, where his wife died,
and some years afterward, Feb. /, 1898, he
married for his second wife Miss Fannie
f. Kidder, and in the same year moved 10
his late residence in Randolph. To Mr..
Sargent and his late wife were born five
children, three sons and two daughters.
Two sons and one daughter still live, all
of whom are married and live in or near
West Randolph, the daughter being the
wife of Mr.. +. q. Wright.
MIR. Sargent and his wife continued to
live on the old farm for 80 years, where
death called them from earth and its cares
in the springtime of 1894. Mrs. Sargent
was converted and became a member of
the Christian church under the labors of
Rev. c. p. Smith, on Jan. 3, 1874, and was
a faithful attendant upon church worship
until age and duty kept her at home.
Friends testify, far and near, OF the
kindly hearts that now are stilled in
death. Mr.. sargent had been in failing
health for 25 years, tho able to do little
work on the farm, but his late sickness
dated from Nov. 10, 1892, when heart trou-
BILE set in, and after being kept in his
chair for year, the strong constitution
yielded and the weak heart was still. Mrs.
Sargent had died three weeks before, her
death, doubtless, being fastened by her
care and tender watchfulness over the in
valid husband. Her funeral was held
April 26th and his, May 18th, and large
number of relatives, neighbors and friends
were present at the services, which were
held at their late home and were conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Morrow, pastor of the Chris
church.
"That leaf upon the waters breast
Is fastening to the sea;
And human life may never rest
Till in eternity"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-24
WANTED, FOR SALE. ETC.
Read Thomas ad.

Read Thomas ad.
See Tewsbury's ad.
Buy Cloaks of Thomas and save money.
Fine ladies' box papers only Zoe. at JOS
lyn's, worth SOC.
NJ. X. Flint has just received gross OF
nice toilet soap.
/ have on sale at my residence, Lime,
Hair and Brick. !. ID. WILLIAMS
For sALE.-Dry wood, both hard and
soft. }. " NEWTON.
For SALE.-One of the best driving
horses in town. Call on G. w. MORROW.
To SELL OR RENT A nice new house
on Maple street, West Randolph.
c. NJ. HOWARD.
Bradleys Phosphate is sold by j. H..
Lamson, and by A. b. Fish at Howard's
Scale office.
To RENT.-Shop formerly owned by
Willard Iilson. Nice shop in a good To-
cation. Inquire Of Josiah T.lson.
Look at my new stock of :Wall Papers
with borders to match. From cts. to
so cts. a roll. w. Il. LAMsoN.
See the elegant assortment of genuine
cut glass at Joslyn's. He has the largest
and finest line ever shown in town,at low
est prices.
FoUHD.-Two yearling heifers, strayed
from the AFRO Cushman pasture. Owner,
please call on ID. T. Dyer, prove property,
pay charges and take away.
Try Mortons Settler. Very nice for
headache, neuralgia, nervous prostration,
exhaustion, etc. Trial bottle, Zoe. at r. q.
Morton's Drug Stole. Wv
All who have accounts with me are re-
auested 10 call al NV residence on Ran
dolph avenue within six weeks and settle.
CHARLES THURsToN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-24
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

This paper is printed every Wednesday
afternoon at 40 Main St., West Randolph,
VT. Price &c. copy,S1.25 year, Csc. less
In this county,. All papers stop when sub
scriptions expire. No papers sent unless
paid for.
Advertising rates IS an inch per year;
transient adv'ts $50 per month Liberal
rates to large yearly advertisements on
application to the publisher.
ne Advertisers ordering a special posi-
tion will be charged so per cent extra.
Average circulation per week for past
wear, all editions, 3947. Average for Oct,
Nov. and Dec. 1898 was 4176; for January
1894, 1850.
Address all business to
L. P. THAYER, Proprietor,
West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-24
West Randolph.
Miss GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.

When his daily toll was ended,
Homeward sped his weary feet;
Carefully with line and compass
Marked he out his garden neat
Straight the rows in which he planted
Peas and beans, and lettuce too,
With a background OF potatoes
OF kind possessed by few,
In his dreams that night vision
Came to trouble his repose;
For he seemed 10 see an army
Marching toward those tidy rows,
Headed by Jack Frost, the valiant,
With staff of worms and slugs,
While the rank and file were mainly
Gayly striped potatoe bugs.
And he rose mp in the morning
To construe II in this wise:
That he'd better seed that piece down,
And the grocers patronize,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-24

While in Woodstock last SUNDAY er.
ing, heard the eolored jubilee ouar tsa'
give sacred concert, which No si.slls
think never heard a strongsr las.
voice than Mr.. Thompson's. and !, -
especially melodious. THE Other 49, ~
were especially sweet, too. You vii, 80 ~
a great treat If you fail to hear them ~ ~
Thompson S bass solo, committed h ~.
Deep, IS worth tine admission, 25 cen,s nc
9. W. MORROW
Tenement to rent on Pearl street 3,
quire of Abial Rising. En-
For sale, at R. G Morton's drug s,o..
the best toothbrushes in the world
trial will not disappoint you. "a
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-24

CARD OF THANKs.-We desire to extend
to our friends and neighbors our sincere
thanks for the many kindnesses shown,
and floral tributes sent at the death and
burial of our beloved father, Mr.. Horton
Sargent. THE FAMILY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-24

ETATt OF VERMONT, { In Probate Coy,, h,,.
kANDoLfH d STRICT. $ en- IN Randolnb
the llth day Of May A. D., 1884 Franklin Des.,.9s9
executor OF the estate Of Betsey Croker M 'ia
Of Chelsea IN said District. deceased makes sn,ii
ties 10 said court Tor license 10 sell ali 81 tbe XXI
sstAte OF saiddeceased situated in Chelsea M ~
House and lot in Chelsea village VA
representing That the sale is Necessary Far nav
OF the special legacies Of said estate F4iueai
Nherenpon 10 6 ordered h.
said ooHrt. that said application be- referre5 !, 2
session thereof. 10 DE- held at the Probate I5ies
IN said Randolph on thel2th day OF June A b Is..,
hearing and decision thereon and d 4 fartha, ~
dercd. thai all persons interested be- notified No..
by publication OF notice of said application sn5
deN lhereon. three weeks excessively In fha 49,
and News published az Randolph before said tieset
hedTfng- that they may appear az said lime ana ri
and n theN see cause, object Thereto. BIZ NJ ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-24
Attention, Sons of veter.

The annual inspection Of Col
Mead Camp, Sons Of Veterans. wilI H. 3
Friday evening Of this week. Pas, C -
tain. ID. L. Sanders Of Montpelier LII zap
the inspecting officer. A fun attensa l e
OF the members is requested. M neb e
portant business IN connection Win al
rangements for Memorial Day. win e &
considered. MN q
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-24
DR.. GEO. P. MORRIS

Has removed his Office from the
Red Lion Inn to residence, No.30
Randolph Ave, Mrs. Mead place.
WEST RANDOLPH. VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-24
SMALL FARM FOR Sale.

Situated within two miles Of West Ran.
dolph depot and Of the West Randolph
Graded school, and would be a suitable
place for a summer residence. Contains
between 35 and 40aeres Of land, suitably
divided into tillage and pas,urage. The
pasture is one OF the best. Excellent sugar
orchard, having $50 nice naples besides
wood enough for family use. Good Or
chard of grated fruit, bearing abundant.
~. Running w0ter at house and barn.
Modern house, large and in good repair
with barns in good condition. Address
Box III, West Randolph, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-24
S. and 81
Our first lot lasted
only a few days.
Come Early

while we have a COM
plete assortment.
These goods willnot
last long. Never have
goods been sold so
cheap in town. We
are enabled to do this
by taking advantage
of an Assignee's Sale
and buying them at 50
cents on a dollar on
cost of manufacturing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-24

NUAANts
Whereas my wife, Anna B0yce. has let n1r ia
anq board without Just cause pr prUyacat0n his u Il
forbid All persons iaruoFine or trusting her In u
account a. ! shall pay no debts OF her eoutrsc4-.
after this date. Br0Ukdeld W. Nav "a IA
VIZ HEN y n. HOYCs
The sun., 1894-03-14
OBITUARY.

MoriZ Josephthal died OF heart failure at o
o'clock yesterday morning at his residence.
12S East Seventy-second street. after an i'll
ness OF fifteen months. Mr.. Josephthal was
born on July II. 1888. at Ansbacb. Bavaria.
where bis father manufactured woollen goods.
He was educated In the High school at Heldel-
berg. In 1850 he came to this country and
settled In New York. For years he was one Of
the firm Of Josephthal Brothers. dealers In
retired from business about twelve years ago.
In 1884 he married Miss Wise OF Baltimore.
He leaves widow. two sons. and two married
rectors OF the National Shoe and Leather
Bank. He was member OF the Harmonic
ties. The body will be crem ated at Fresh Pond.
Joseph whitehead. probably the Oldest rail-
rond man In Canada, died in clinton. Huron
gan life as LOCOMOTIVES froman under Ste
phenson tho inventor. He was fireman on the
Budget. the first locom otive built in Canada.
frst locomotive Into Manitoba, Aiterward he
became a contractor and built rart OF the
retired wealthy. He served in the Canadian
o, Sns survives him. Dr. W.
Haven .recsived yesierday tho nnnouncem @ ens
OF his death at Talcahnano. Chill Mr.. Trum-
bull has been resident Of Chill for many
House OF Deputies during the recent Chilinn
troubles He was prosecuted In this country
In engaging and fitting out vessels and secur-
ing supplies In San Francisco for tho insur-
gents.
Gen. James J. Hickman an old and promi-
nent citizen OF Nashville. died on Monday.
aged S3. He was a General OF volunteers In
the Mexican war and served with distinction.
p. G. Cullen. manager OF the outward freight
of the White Star line for twenty-five years.
died at his residence in Jersey City at 3 o'clock
yesterday morning OF pneumonia.
James L. Van Deusen Of the drug firm OF
Van Deusen Brothers OF Kingston. y. V, died
on Monday at his winter home In Santa Bar
bara, Cal. aged 10 years.
The Rev. DR.. T. r Markham. one OF tho best
known Presbyterian preachers In tho South,
died on Monday In New Orleans. He was q
veteran OF tho civil war.
The sun., 1894-03-14

Diseu-sio- or the Counnit,ee'- Report Co
c,uded IN the Reieh-tsg.

Diseu-siou or the Cournittee'- Rspsrt Ccn.
eiuded IN the Reieh-tng.
BERLIN March 13.-Tn the ReichstaR to-day
DIR. Won FreRe. Conservative. offered an amend
ment to tho Russian German treaty. i'm posing
q duty on rye and wheat imported from Russia
OF fve marks and upon oats Of four marks.
Herr standy. Conservative. aud Count Won
Arnim. Reform party. supported the amend
ment
Baron Marschsll Won Bieberstein. Foreign
Minister. replied that the success OF tho
amendment amounted to rejection OF the
treaty. It was impossible to discuss such
duties against Russia while retaining the con-
cessions that had been made by Russia.
Herr Won Ploetz, Conservative, said that de-
spite the pains the Government had taken to
obtain q m jority. the greater part OF the pop
ulation was against the treaty.
The President, DIR. Won Levetzow. announced
that night slttings would be had IL necessary
TO expedite the conclusion OF the second read
ing Of the treaty, DR.. Won Frege's amendment
was defeated by 205 to 1o1.
Tho Reichstae concluded it's discussion OF
the committees report on the treaty. passing
all the articles by simply rising In their seats
Ihe treaty will come up for third reading on
Friday.