davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-26
Cash in the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-To-days statement
Of the condition of the Treasury shows: Avail
able cash balance, S2sS, S41. S99; gold reserve.
S25S. .5l3, COL
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-26

OREGON
PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 25.-wHEAT-walla
walla 56a57c; vallsy, 57G5Sc; blue stem, sec.
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA. Wash. Oct. 25.-WHEAT-Club
5612c; blue stem, Sic.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-26
THE STOCK MARKET.

There good trading the morning ses-
sion OF the Bond Exchange. but the only
changes worthy OF note decline in
Honokaa Plantation to s34 and an advance in
Contra Costa Water to 70Q7o rs.
In the afternoon Contra Costa Water was
frmer at $40 25 and Honokaa at $34 Is.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-26

On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was weak: creamery, 15622c; dairy,
l481sc Eggs strong; fresh, 1613917c. Cheese,
strong; creams. 12q12Ac.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-26
Time Ball.

Branch Photographic offce. U. S. N, Mer-
chants Exchange San Francisco, Cal.
October rs. 1899.
The time ball on the tower OF the Ferry
building was dropped at exactly noon to-day
l. e., at noon Of the 10th meridian, or at 5
o'clock D. M, Greenwich time.
c. e. CALKINs.
Lieutenant Commander U S. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-26
PortlandS Business.
Northern Wheat Market.

PORTLAND. Or, Oct. 25.-Clearings, 1885,
AS; balances, s37, ,170.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-26
Hay and Feedstnfs.

Sound dry Hay continues very firm and deal
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-26
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY. Oct. 2s-2 p. m.
Hid Ask RIA A sIr
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-26
WcdHrr h01-t.
02oth Merdian-Paclfc TImeD
SAN FRANCISCO Oct 95 ~

san Francisco data: Maximum temperature
GO. minimum, 81 mean, 81.
The following are the comparative seasonal
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-26
Open. High. Low. Close.
Articles

Cash quotations were follows: Flour.
steady; No. spring wheat. 6sH971o; No. 8
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-17
CIVIL AND SOLAR GALE OARS.
why 1900 VIII Not BE a Leap Year
Valuable Information in n Nut


! lUhr inDD N,iIl Mar a, q Inor v,.,
yo,,,o,,, ,,,r,,,,;a 49,
.;,,;, -"'
"'''''
Ne" York SUN.
The year lSVG was q lcaps wear, and
the next one will be 1904. cItrht wears
later. This il on account Of tho in
gcnious device for maintaining, "a
nearly as can be concordance betwecn
the CIyll or Grcgorian calendar and
the solar or astronomical calendar
Evcryb body knows that the time re.
Quircd for the earth to make y reyolu
ton around the sun is the true solar
year. IT is easy to see why men, in
their ordinary affairs, do not give the
year its exact solar time value, but
employ the civil calendar thev have
devised instead of the solar calendar,
The length of the solar wear exDrrssnd
precisely, is 365. 2I22l6 davs. or y littje
less than 3G5t DAYS. 1t il obvious that
in the business affairs of life it would
be very inconyenicnt TO use a time
division called q wear containing so
many DAYS and fraction of day. For
ordinary purposes the wear must bo
counted as so many days. The O, ,di-
nary wear is, therefore. counted AZ 365
DAYS, which il nearlv a fourth of q dav
shorter than tho trne vcar
or coursc this timo dilferonco he-
tween the solar and the civil vear must
be accounted for. sooner or later and
when IT, i. convcnient an to do the true
and the artificial year must he branch +
into concordance as nearly az nossiSlc
mo cnm,,on I.i,ii vnor istno 90 p pbnt 'no ~,
,2l22IG n 81 Gav In fonr vears thi',
amounts 10 ,o6SSGA of a day and SO
both in tho Jnlian and Grngorian cal.
cnIars tho Iast NJ thia Hnrina u, .",i "a, -,
lour vcors ia mado a inan vear ~ ~
othcr words q dav ia adGnd ~ :, roir
inn .trG Gouo aJ tSt oo " ~ ~ nlah .
day wa u"yo nirod ,I o"y =, SI"i p9I nJs
o"1 eI". I' o1 w. ou w olins tno NY NV,
ana solar year into concord"nce' The
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-17
"God bless tho little ones " he mur-
mured. "And God bless Kate, wher-

"God bless tho little ones !" he mur
mured. "And God bless Kate, wher
ever she may be !"
Kate was nearer than he thought.
Have you heard the news ?" saiG
the Widow Castleberry to Mrs. Hare
wood. Kate Hale's como back"
"Humph !" was Mrs. Harewood't
turns. Who does she suppose is going
to run after her now ?"
"Ah, but" said Widow Castle berry
wagging her head, "you didn't hear
me through. She's widow and she's
as rich rs Croesus !"
| No !" said Mrs. Hardwood. "I,
ain't possible ~
| But 1t Is, though" said the widow
wears diamonds as big as dewdrops
and black silk dress as will stand
alone for richness, and has her maid as
genteei as Queen OF tho Cannibal Is-
lands"
An, dear, DEAR" said Mrs. Hare
wood. " Wonders never will cease.
Them children will be brought up like
prince and princess now, | suppose
| most wish I'd taken them myself. rs
Michael wanted mo to do"
For once tho tongue OF rumor was
correct. Kate Hale, now Mrs. Alden
Armitage, had been, in very truth, left
wealthy widow, and she had return
ed to her rativo land, to adopt her
brothers orphaned children. Kato
had been pretty as a girl-as u woman,
set of by the accession of wealth, she
was royalty beautiful. Nor was she
devoid OF feeling. When she first
came into the presence OF tho artist,
whose magnanimity had saved her
brothers children from the poorhouse,
she knelt down and kissed his brown
hands with tears.
, Kate Kate ~ he cried, recoiling,
" What are you doing?'
Il can't help it," sobbed Kate. "You
are so kind, SO noble. What would nv
poor little ones havo done but for YOU I?
Ana when | remember how | treated
you-"
We won't recall that, Kate" said
the artist, quietly. but have grown
to love the little ones dearly. do
not wish to part with them, although
| feel that you have the best right TO
Them
lie was standing with one hand on
5ecky's golden head. The child
glanced eagerly from one to the other.
Couldn't Aunt Kate como and live
with us, Uncle Michael ?" said she,
with sudden Frightening up Of evory
feature. The eyes OF the elders met
N!ichhels sad and kindly-Kate's full
Of sudden tears.
All, my child" said the former,
'' | asked her that question once, q
long while ago and she said NO."
But If you were to ask me again
should answer very differently" cried
out Kate.
And :hen she hid her burning face
in her hands
Il shall never ask it again" said
Michael larewood, gravely.
"Thcn will," said Mrs. Armitage,
going up TO him and putting her hands
in his, Dear Michael, | have
learned nov the priceless value OF
what | once re- jccted-you true, noble
heart love you-will you repulse
me now -
'I Wa gong to marcy Uncle Michael
myself, said Becky, thoughtfully.
" Bat maybe it's best that Aunt Kate
should have him, after alt"
=" think so, said Billy.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-17

1t IS said the opposition to railroad
building In China grows out Of super
stltiOus objection to the road crossing
the graves of dead Cinnamon. This is
regarded as q sacrilegc, and, it Is be-
leved by the Cinnamon, interferes
with the peaceful rest Of their de.
parted. Then the statement Of q well
kIuwn missionary that during all the
years he h,d spent in China he had
mover at any time been whore he was
not in sight either OF live Chinaman
or q Chinaman's grave shows the dense
population of the country, and the
difficulty Of finding a railroad route
that will not be above Chinese graves
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-17

Tho costlicst bicy Gle in the world
has lust been fnishcd at a gun factory
in Vionna. 1t will cost more than
S27, 800. Tho owner is II rich South
African diamond king and mine owner,
who will present the machine to his
wife on her next birthday. at the last
Vienna Exposition it was admired by
tho thousands. This South African
millionaire was 80 struck with the
exquisite beauty OF the wheel that he
bought it, and had it inlaid with pre-.
cious stones and diamonds on every
possible part.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-17

The most covN,v ona nroo,ors It,.
in the world Is Sat emu ap"tia pveIiious %lne
cask named the "RSse%~ %% %% ;n ibe n R,a a
men Town Hal cellars. Th,a M Rndo.
sheim,, OF tho vintage oithe uoor iGS9
is OF the color Of old ale, Sn% SV%' hos .ooo, =
wonderful aroma, though q ratSo, n"e ha I'D q
taste. 1t is never sold, but ia uaed do, y ~ -
clusively for the sick OF Bremen ~ ~
only exceptions having been when ne :
small bottle was presented to the EN-
peror William |, another to Frodericl,
III, and one to Prince Bismarck. The
'noosed money value OF this wine i
"tng beyond credence but as t
ID this detail is Of slight i'm
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-17
A WOMAN TO THE RESCUE.

Often the world has thrilled at the story
of that wonderful heroine, Grace Darling,
whose strong hands and plucky spirit res
cucd SO many pcrishing souls from watery
graves. But there are hundreds of other
hcroiucs that the world knows nothing
about. Women i'll y-day life carry the
natural burdens of wifehood and mother
hood, added to all the cares of busy
housckaepcr, with a courage and cheerful
ness that Grace Darling herself might adj
mre They comfort their husbands in
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-17

-Carolus Duran is next year to paint
q life size portrait Of Gen. Miles to bo
hung In University Hall at Harvard,
from which college Gen. Miles received
his LII. d. degree.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-17

of disease appear, often in organs appar-
emily remote from the real cause. Vitality
Is lowered. There is q dull and sluggish
The heart may seem affected. There may
be lack Of ambition and energy with mental
irresolution. With such symptoms as these
delay is dangerous" Such condition
affords the favorite starting point for con-
sumption. 1t is useless to doctor" for the
symptoms. The remedy that reaches the
case must reach the cause of disease. The
greatest medicine for all diseases of the
stomach and other digestive and nutritivc
organs is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covcry. 1t restores the appetite, rc-cstab-
fishes a sound digestion, purges out the
bilious poisons which infect the blood, car.
ries of waste and builds up sound and
healthy tissues. The Discovery is not
stimulant. 1t contains no alcohol or whisky
No other medicine has SO great record Of
ctires, there fore accept no substitute.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-22
News in Brief.

The Penasylyania Legislature ad- journed without electing u Senator.
 The pr osecution in the Quay trial closed itscase unexpectedly Tuesday.
 Counterfeiters who made aud float ed S100 certificates in Philadelphia have been caught.
 It is said Gen. George W. Davis will succeed Gen. Guy Henry as Gov ernor of Porto Rico.
 A number of villages in South America were destroyed by earth quake
 A syndicate to buy up Southern coal mines has been formed.
 Charleston has arranged to take care of 10000 veterans who will at tend the Confederate reunion next month.
 Arthur A. Colyar, of Nashville, has been held for trial in New York,
 Not single volunteer soldier now remains in Cuba.
 It is said the Federal Steel Compa ny will absorb the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company,
 Santiago Morphy has been safely landed in Mexico.
 Two men .ave been arrested for murdering a prisoner in the Chester, Tenn, county jail.
 Sixty-three insurance companies have withdrawn from Arkansas, ,and two remain.
 Nathan Dixon, working Tn cot ton oil plant at Greenville, Miss, was caught in a shaft and fa5alIy injured.
 Dick Webber, negro, was hanged at Heenando, Miss, for a criminal outrage,
 Mooreheal, Miss has struck arte- sian water.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-22
TIE MACGABEES
Elec. Eleven New Members to Mem
 bersnip-A Meeting.

The Naccabees met last night and elected to membership the following named persons:
 Rev. J. A. Anderson, Prof. k. F, Moore, Dr. H. E Williams, Messrs. Carl Voss, " T. Young, Joe E. White, 5. T Campbell, J. ". Camp. oell, Jeff c. Wilson, Tom CIege. Sterling A. Miller.
 There will be a special meeting of the Tent Saturday night at 8 o'clock for the purpose of irritating the above named elected candidates. 4 large attendance is expected. All mem 5ers of the degree team arg specially requested 10 be on hacd.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-22
Minerals in the Philippines.

Luzon-Coal, gold, copper, lead, iron, sulphur, marble, kaolin.
 Cataanduanes, sibuyan, Bohol and Panaoan-Gold only.
 Marimudquo-Lesd and silver. Mindoro-Coal, gold and copper. Carraray, Batan, Rapu Rapu, Sema- rara and Negos-Goal only.
 Masbete-Coal and copper.
 Romblon-Marble, coal and gold. Panay-Coal, oil, gas, gold, copper, iron and perhaps mercury.
 Bilirom-Sulphur only.
 Leyto-Coal, oil and perhaps mer- cury.
 Cebu-coal, oil. gas, gold. lead, sil- yer and iron.
 Mindanao-Coal. gold, copper and platinum.
 sulu Archipelago-Pearls.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-22

Senator Jones personally denied tonight that he contemplated re signing the ehairmanship of the Democratic Nationa. Committee He said that he could not go into a discussion of the matter, as his physician had ordered him to leave alone whatever would impose a strain on his mental faculties, and he was obeying.
 Mrs. Jones keeps a close guard over him, and when the correspond ent called, she mildly reminded hiu of the doctors orders.
 Colonel Bryan's visit to Senator Jones was of a purely personal na ture.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-22
RIVER NOTES.

The steamer J. \ Harbin, the "oll reliable" arrived nom Memphis at l o'clock 9. m. Thursday, Ell Stan field master, Lou Menker in charge of her off ee, and Big Gray Dunn and Jim Bowlin pilots. She had large cargo for this port.
 The Arkansas River Commission will convene in L tile RocA at an early date. It is hoped that they will recommend a large appropria- ton to be used for Arkansas river improvement. The commission is composed of the following ahiecorPs nf engineers of the United states Armr: Col. St.ckney. eapt. Wm l.. oibert and First Lieutenant Robert dcGregor.
 There is n rise of .03 reported at Fort Smith.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-22

charge Of assault and battery. He smashed q negro in this city several months ago aud later took ah ar ,eal from magistrates to the cir cult court.
 George Washington Taylor, a nc gro with more uame than sense, was fined fl itv dollars by the jury Thurs lay afternoon for disturbing his wife's peace. He had been previous lv fined in magistrates court in Wasa'naton township but took an 2 peal. His trial was full of com p icating eyidenee.
 The court has been sounding the docket all day today. Hays Hud- on, he negro who is charged with cattle steal.ng, was arr4igned for trial this morning but his trial was } 7etp ned
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-22
4 SPLENDID SERMON.

The sermon delivered at the Bap tist church Sunday at Il o'clock by Rev. c. ". Daniels. pastor of the First Baptist church at Pine Bluff, was a masterly effort on Christian Duty, his text being: 80 far as in me is, am ready.' and with poetic flow of language and a voice full of feeling he told his hearers what duty was theirs to Their Masters cause and our own obligations to all the tribes on earth, He closed this discourse with an original poem on Faith that was a fitting climax to q magnificent sermon. He preached again in the evening, and took the $40 train for Pine Bluff, where he and our Ed. A $. Petite are con- ducting a successful revival.-Jones- boro Sun.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-22
CLAYTON HONORED AMERICAN AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO FITTED IN
 LITTLE ROCK. NON PARTISAN AFFAIR. Prominent Democrats and RepubH- cans Speak Gen. Clayton
 Giyenan Ovation.
NON PARTISAN AFFAIR.

Little Rock. April 21.-A banquet was given at the Capital hotel last night by the board of trade of Little Rock in honor of Ger. Powall Clay ton, United States ambas sador to Mexico. It was one of the mosi brilliant affairs of the klud ever essayed in Arkansas. Tue function was a purely non partisan one Pol itical lines wcre not drawn in the speeches, aud tbe asSembIage in cluded Democrats as we'll as Repuo l et n all intent upon honor.ng the distinguished Ark ausan wao repre- sented the nation in the sister re- public. Among tie prominent guests as Hon. Char es L. Dick, member of Congress from the Ak ron, O, district, secretary of the R~publican national committee, and colonel of the Eighth Ohio regiment, "the Presidents Own, in the Span ish-American war. Mr. D.ck came over from Hot Springs especially 10 attend the banquet, Anothee prom inent guest was Congressman John F. Lacey, of OskaIoosa, Ia.
 Preceding the barquet reception was held in the hotel parlors, and Gen. Clay ton met a large number of leading citizens. It was after 10 o'clock when the invited guests, to the number 150, were ushered iato the bar qaet hal, e dining room. Three large Aspericaa dags testoon- i'd one end Of the room, and the Mexican flag occupied a conspicuous place. D milutive American flags appeared at each rlate.
 Judge John A. Williams acted as toas master and the speakers were Hon. Morris M Cohn, Judge H. c. Caldwell, HoL H. L. Remmel, Hon. A. F Vandeventer, Mr. Geo. B. Rose, Prof. James Mitchell and Gen, Clayton.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-22
A PUBLIC NEED

Mr. Will Riley has purchased fine modern designed carriage, with heavy rubber tires. The affair ar rived here Thursday and was soon upon our streets being drawn by two fine black animals which pre- sent a 5eautiful appearance. The carriage viii be used by the public. 1t Is really at all times If the dag and night to take you any place ia fhe city. A convenience of this kind has bten a long felt want in Pine Rlnff and we predict for Mr. Riley much success in his new undertak ing.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-22
FNATOR JONES' CONDITION.
:. sneh thac He Cannot Attend to
 Business.

Atlantic City, N. J., April 19- Lifted States Senator J. K. Jones IS physical wreck Those who knew sm as tall, stalwart, vigorous, saltv and deep chested will find sHculty in realizing that he is nov l invalid, constantly under the re of a physician and nurse He ss been ill since the middle of last 'ebruary. A heavy cold settled on is chest. The malady was diag- 5sed a ang na pectoris. He has .rdly known a well day since.
 Senator Jones is now suffering
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-22
Winning Questions.

Nothing perforates bombastic ora- tory like a sharp question. When Burke, in the height of Iabored pero- ration in Parliament against France, drew dagger and threw it on the floor, somebody mfd de the act absurd by saying, "Yes, that's the knife. Where's the fork?"
 Equally sharp was the reply of Pope Plus K, when the cardinals met and eloquently condoled with him on the sufferings in certain villages from earthquake and famine
 How much are you sorry, my breth- ren?" he said. How many lire does your sympathy weigh?"
 The only answer possible to this question was the relief of the villages.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-22
The Queen Bee.

According to a paper read before the Scientific society at Preston, England, a queen bee sometimes lays at the rate of two eggs a minute. and the total weight of the eggs is one and a-half times that of her own body on a sum- mer day. As she lives four or five years, she must lay about 100000 in the course of her life. Her eyes are smaller than those of the other bees, owing to her long residence in the hive. Her sting is three hundred times small Ter in diameter than pin, and as she ca.n seldom draw it out after stinging a person, she leaves it in and dies af- terWard.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-22
PROGRAM

The following program is to be rendered al the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn M. Mccain Friday even ing:
 Suhjeet-4rkansas.
 1. Music, ,lnstrumentaI-hIiss Johnie Williams.
 ? Select Reading Miss Guy Hel- lums.
 3. Music, vocal-Miss Vicie Harrpl. 4 Recitation-AIiss sMamie Will- jams
 5. Essay-Hiys John Tankersley. 6. Talking Miss Tennie Wells and Mr. Massey Galloway.
 '. Music, instrumental-Prof. NJ D. NcNeil.
 s. tcitation-Miss Lou Reeder. 9 Music, voeal-Mr. Roy Cason and Prof McNeill.
 Every body invited. No admission.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-22

In ne grand spring cleaning, when nails and screws refuse to iasten Sc. curely in the plaster, and life looks dark and dread by reason of their oh. stinacy, look up and try this simple remedy, given by q professional pjc. ture hanger Enlarge the Aole made by the screw, says this genius. and thoroughly moisten the edges of the plaster with water. Then fill the space with plaster of paris and press the screw in the soft plaster When if hardens the screw will be found to aold firmly.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-22

from acute exhaustion of the per- Bous system, which has affected the
 heart, and his physicians are par.
 tcalarly desirous that be avoid all ezcitement. Their orders prescribe Fest and forbid him to do anything that requires the exercise of his mental faculties. He is following these instructions as closely as 8 pan in his position can, assisted by the watchfuI and taettul assistance of an affectionate wife, who seems to be co@star tly near oY to remind bim of the doctors orders whenever be forgetfully violates them.
 He spends the greater part of his aime in the office of the hotel, and regularly goes to the beach for exer. eise. He sees few of the many peo- pIe who call, an l his son attends to all Of his correspondence. His coua tenanee shows that be is not in good health, but he has retained much of bis flesh. The restraint he is under worries him more in body and mind than his illness.
 While the affections from which be suffers are not considered of Serious nature, the greatest care is Exercised to prevent them from as Sumlng a more aggravated form. Ihe Senator says that he feels great, y oe4ehted by his sojourr in the saline climate of this resort and hopes to be able to make a trip a6road with the intention of visit png Carlsbad, Germany, to try the sDrir gs.
 Senator Jones son said tonight that if his father was well enough, he would leave tor Elrope some .tlme ext week. The Senator will pc accompanied by his family.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-22
MARRIED.

BUsR-SHERRY-At the Catholic parsonage in this city Thursday evening. April 20, lSe9, Miss C4ther- inc Sherry to Mr, Ernest Bush, Rev. I. M. Lucev officiating.
 The above parti $ are prominent in East Fnd social eiic!es. 5 We txtG q cur congratulations
  and good wishes.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-22
oRAToRicAL ASSOCIATION.

Me nbers of the Pine Bluff Oratori- cal Association gre requested to meet at the Court House on Monday night, April 24, 1899, at 8 o'clock D.. m. Ben J. Altheimer, Attest: President.
 E J. Kerwin, Secretary.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-22
CIRCUIT COURT.

A greater part of the tine of the circuit 5urt Thursday was taken up in sounding the civil dock t, as was also the case this morning and alter noon.
 J. ". Merriam was aCqritted by the jury Thursday afternoon of the
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-22
Five Incies High.

A remarkable dwarf pine from Green Mountain, near Boulder. Col. is re- ported by Prof. Bessey to be only 5 inches high and a fifth of an inch through. with single tuft of leaves, yet to show twenty-five annual rings
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-22
THEY RETURN.
General Manager Harding and Party
 Made a Thorough Inspection,

First Vice-President and General Manager Russell L Lardlng, O. the Cotton Belt road, accompanied bg Messrs. W. H. Langferd, John. M- Taylor and H E. Martin, returned last evening from their brief toae over the Pine Bluff Arkansas Rlver Railway. GAS stated in rrev,ooe issue of this paper, their object ie visiting the section of the country at the terminus Of the read was ta deiermI, e fl it would be profitable 9o exiend the liue apout ten miles furtberuSouih.
 A GraPhic. :eForter questioned MT Langford eyer tLe prospects ot he extens CD, soob after his return sLd he infol mtd US tat Il had not been determined yet whether the extension will be made, nor will le Je before a more thorough inYesti- gation. @sa g
 ] Nr. Harding left in this private car today for bis b. me in St. Louie