davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05

Mr.. 7. G. Hunt OF Houston, Texas,
has been here the past week visiting
relatives, Hnd bc aud biz brother, MIR.
", II. Hunt, len Tuesday for Buffalo
10 take IN the Pan-AmeiicaB Expo.
sitiDn.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05


Prof + J Jennings has cor seated
To take charge ul Pennington Baptist
College for the session Of t9ul.O2,
aud viii have nm efficient corps Of
teachers to assist him IN the work
School open, next Monday, Scptcm.
Der 9th
We are indebted to Commissioner
r, I. Graves for a copy of she Buffalo
Courier, with splendid illustrations Of
the Pan American Exposition and 4
fine article on Missouri exhibits and
the varied resources aud growing in
dustries Of the State
A horse hiiched In front Of Klein.
and belonging to n family name 4
Graft who live four miles east Of town,
created a ripple Of excitement on Col.
umhia street last Saturday by running
away, but was promptly stopped N
front Of Laug's without doing ans
damage.
Mrs. Mamie Reese spent a few day,
IN ~. Louis last week visiting friends,
and assisted In buying fall goods fol
the Grand Leader Mercantile Com
pany. She was met in the city by
Miss Lizzie Reese, who has been Wis.
ling In Kansas City all summer, and
accompanied heT home.
Mr. T. T, pigg bought last weck Of
slr. T. J Mcrryman a farm OF 100
acres, near Independence school house,
for $1,000. About 60 acres Of Il ara
in cultivation, aud Il Is Mr. Pigg's To-
,ention 10 put about 30 acres Ia fruit
this fall. Il is nice piece Of prop.
criy aud be got bargain Ia IL.
II aud 4. c. DeimeFs Iaayc IN a
few days for Pennington where they
will go into the butcher business.
having bought shop there. We are
sorry TO sec thcsc people leave, for
they are among our best proplc end
are valuable men 10 amy community
We wish them much success. Pied.
mont Banner.
The following item from the Jcfier-
son City Press will prove Of interest
10 the friends Of Lee FIighloy, son Of
ur. 7. J. IIighlcy Of near farming-
ton. aud q rising young civil engineer:
"Wofk on the uew Missouri Pacific
round house Is progressing very salts
fac,orily. which fact is greatly appre.
ciated by tho company. The work IA
10 charge Of Mr.. Lee iIlghley Of tho
bridge and buIidlng department, BIZ,
lIighley had charge Of The construction
Of the new ronad heusG IL Poplar
Bluif last winter
Tho Fmmingtoa Public School
opened last Monday With M enroll
ment Of 800 pupiIs, (which win b
considerably increased during the
week. Thosc enrolled Monday wcrs
graded as fcilpss; Isl or primary,
81; second, g.; lh:sa. sts fourth.
ga; 9Th. III SIKH. IS; seventh,
N q q a 4.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05

Mrs. Mamie Reese spent few days
in N. Louis last week visiting friends,
and assisted in buying fall goods for
the Grand Leader Mercantile Com
pany. She was met in the city by
Miss Lizzie Reese. who has been Wis
ling In Kansas City all summer, and
accompanied her home.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05

II aud 4. c. peimeFs laayc IN .
few days for Pennington where they
will 60 into the butcher business.
having bought shop there. We are
sorry TO sec these people leave, for
they are among our beat proplc end
are valuable men 10 amy community.
We wish them much success. Pied
mont Banner.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05

Mr. T. r. pigg bought las, weck Of
Mr. I. J Mcrrymau a farm OF 100
acres, near Independence school house,
for sl.700. About 60 acres Of Il are
in cultivation, aud Il Is Me-. Pigg's in-
,cntion 10 put about 90 acres Ia fruit
this fall. Il Is nice piece Of prop.
erty aud be got bargain In II.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

II has developed that Paul Ken
nedy of the p. o. Bookstore is n
photographer Of considerable
ability ms evidenced by the fine
views of the sugar factory that he
has placed on sale. These views
are printed on platinum paper and
nrtisticnlly y mounted by G. \.
Wales. til. photographer recently
from Boulder. A set OF them
make n fine souvenir to send east.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21
Lts~s OF EssItsh kisgs,

The four Norman kings Of England
averaged IS years. the eight Plan
tagenets 81. The Wars Of the Roses
shortened life In the succeeding
dynasties, the three LancaStrian
kings averaging ~ years. and the
three of York only 30. The Ave Tu-
dor soverrigns averaged IS. and the
six Stunrts So. With the accession of
the hosse of Hanover the average in
creased enormously. the six sover-
eigns of the present dynasty av.rag-
ing ~ years. Their average reign Is
also the longest. being over IL years.
the Plantagenets being next with 20.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

Buyers OF Meats will make no
mistake by pntronizing the Govrenu
Meat aud Grocery. The best the
market affords will bc found there.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

To introduce them We will sci
the best House Paints until further
notice at sl.l5 per gallon.
Opern House Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

The best Of everything in tho line
Of Groceries and Meats may bc
found mt Govrenus. Prices as low
ns nnYboiy's.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

Now is tne time To plant Mexi
can Beans and ut Nuckolls is the
place to buy the seed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

l have sold to Ezra Nuckolls
the exclusive right to sell the
Star Flour from Boonville, Mo.
52tf j. 4. wettcndorf.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

iO-acro farm under tho Rocky
Ford Ditch, and Apiary, for sale.
One mile Southeast Newdale
school house. J. B. Cotton.
iStf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

You don't have to use poor Ice
now. Get the best. Jackson
Lawson.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21
Coll an 4

Pasture for horses. Call on J -.
S. Wilson. Rocky Ford, or nt his
ranch 30 miles south. 2tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

Bronze Turkey Eggs for sale.
Leave orders at Rench Grocery.
5l.5i bert Beymer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

Wanted-Two or three unfur-
nishcd, ground floor rooms for
light housekeeping for lady aud
gentleman. Leave reply Mt tins
office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

3 Acres For Sale-Close to fac
tory-All in bearing fruit-Good
buildings and highly improved.
a nice Home and cheap Mt $3.50:
This office. ltf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

Prcscrver your own and you
fnmily's health by using Pure Ice
You can get it from Jnckson-Law
son,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21
Miss Ella Cline.

Furnished and unfurnished
rooms to rent nt A. B. Websters
North 10th street. 2u
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

The town is being worked by q man
calling himself Z. J. Harley who is pre-.
tending to sell book but il more indns.
trious in soliciting money. HIS plea il
delayed baggage. had telegrnphed for
money, etc. and wants the loan OF some
change to buy collar and necktis or a
pair OF socks. After leaving one victim
the places first visited were two saloons.
That fact shows how money given him
would go.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

Two new Houses for sale mt
prime cost. W. W. McClelland.
Esp
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

You don't eat as much Meat now
Ms in the winter but you want the
best. Govreau has il.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

with the same disease. The family are
comparative strangers in the city. having
been here less than year. ar.-Trinidad.
Chronicle. News.
Prof. Burbank and family haye mnuy
friends here who sympathize with them
III this aiiiiction. (Since the nbovs was
~ type We have received news OF the
death OF the eldest daughter, Nyra.)
W. IL. Dye met with an accident u few
days since which requires him to carry
crutches.
Quite party of little people gathered
at Z. j. Covers yesterday. enjoying
party gwen in honor Of Hunter Cover,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

Good men with blankets. APP
ply Mt Boston Farm, between
Ordwny and Olncy. 3.6
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21
Sunday Dinners.

Feed well by sampling Mrs.
Kaho's Sunday Dinners at 25c.
Home cooking and ncat table
for nvnricious appetitcs. Board
by the day, week or month, also
plenty Of nice rooms and clean
beds. 3lf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

For Sale. Pigs, II miles soutl,
of Experiment Station. III
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

Now is the time to plant Mexi.
can Beans and at Nuckolls is the
place to buy the seed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

For Rent, tasty cottage of 1
Rooms. Just completed. Call on
Mrs. J. II. Burr. 3tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

Bes, House Paints on the mar.
ket, sl.l5 at Opera House Phar.
macy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21
Use Pure Ice.
Fine Eggs For Sale.

I have for sale Eggs from the
finest Buff and Barred Plymouth
Rocks in the country. My birds
are second to none. Prices, 10
Eggs for 81 so.
lStf j. W. Atkinson.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

The Peniusular Stoves and
Ranges ARE unequalled in Price,
Finish and Quality. The ". +.
Stark Furniture & Carpet Co. has
them.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

l2.Room House For Sale, one
block from Main St. Easy terms,
or will rent to right party. II. ..
Amos, p. o. box 1888. 3p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

Femnle help wanted nt the
Rockford Hotel.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

For Sale. or will trnie for Cat
tie, n l2.acrc trait nenr Manza-
noln. Address, o. H.. care Of
En,ernri.e office, 3.6
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

Hay.Stackers and Irrigstor
Wanted.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
SENATE DISCUSSES THE C4NTEEN
a COMPROMISE ON THAT FEATURE OF THE
ARMY BILL LIKELY TO BE ADOPTED.

Washington. Jan. CspeciaD.-The Senate
failed to reach a vote this afternoon on The so
called canteen amendment to the Army Eeor-
ganization bill. but the substitute offered by
the Military Affairs Committee for the abso-
Iutely prohibitory clause accepted by the House
VIII in all probability be adopted tomorrow
the day after committee modification made
this morning at the suggestion of Senator Hoar
authorizes the appointment Of a commission of
scientific experts 10 study the results Of the
canteen system, and until its report is received
the sale Of light wines and beers at Army posts
is TO be safeguarded by rigid restrictions dra wn
by the Secretary of War. This compromise Is
likely 10 prove acceptable both the critics
and defenders Of the post canteen, and viii
doubtless be accepted in conference by the
House.
The canteen amendment was discussed for
five hours to-day. II vigorously opposed by
Senator'S Gallinger and Hansbrough. and was as
strongly supported by Senators Sewell, Hawley,
Money and Carter.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09

et autnorlty given 10 Congress over tba one
@ III OF territory than over the other All gov
,,iiL oy Congress is subject to the limitations
W. ne constitution itself has laid down
stLeIl5r We consider California immedia tely
a. ule ratification of the treaty. or the Pub
II Lana strip since become a part of Okla
'IIla' OF Alaska Ito which the revenue laws
.i MeIe extended in 1865, before the new acqui-
e sitlon had been given any form or shapel or
tiIiIdlly' any full 1edged territory no legal dis
LoLhd % IN any statute constitutional provision
ana ana no legal distinction he found in any
SOUND theory of government.
Alaska is not yet a Territory: Congress has
only Vouchsafed to erect il into a district vet
as We have observed. the tariff laws were an
strictions have been applied 70 It, and the serf-
oom recognized among its native tribes has
been declared illegal.
Mr.. Coudert was frequently interrupted bv
questions from the bench. The most pertinent
and pointed question was asked by Justice
Brown.
DO you" he inquired. contend that though
Porto Rico is within the United States. yet it is
not integral part?"
I am inclined to that view, Your Honor" re-
pied Mr.. Coudert but, if it please Your Honor.
I will take up that phase of the question after
a While end discuss II at length
Very WELL assented Justice Brown; Il would
ike to hear an exposition Of that phase Of it.
An hour before the case was called score or
more OF Senators visited the Supreme Court
ment TO begin, most Of them hurried back to
the Senate, where the Army Reorga nization bill
was being discussed Among those who re-
mained to hear the opening Of Mr.. Coudert's
argument were Senators Hoar, Culberson.
Spooner and Quarles
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
TAINTED CATi LIE STORT DENIED.

OFFICIALS HERD AND IN ALBANY HAVE NO
KNOWLEDGE OF SHIPMENT
: report that twenty-five carloads Of cancerous
or tuberculous cattle had been shipped 10 New
York from West Albany within ten days was con-
ira icted fatty by officials of the Health Depart
nnent yesterday. DR.. Dillingham;. the Assistant
Sanitary Superintendent. said the report was
fake and was hardly deserving of notice ITO
begin with Dr. Dillingham; said. not as many as
ten head OF have been sent to this city from
West Albany in ten days, not 70 speak or twenty
five carloads In the next place, II any tu0er-
culous or cancerous cattle were shipped from West
Albany with the knowledge of the inspector OF the
Staie & "A a m b eatb pepartrent Two sets
Of inspectors of the Health department suIIu
meat in the city Inspectors examine the cattle
ceved at the stockyards and other inspectors keep
too strict TO permit dangerous meat going TO the
markets"
Albany. Jan. S.--Absolute ignorance of the
truth or falsity OF allegation made by New
York paper that twenty-five carloads of diseased
cattle have been shipped through the State to New
York City Is professed in the offices of the De-
partment Of Agriculture and the State Board of
Health Neither Department would admit this
morning that such was the case, and neither would
deny having official cognizance or H. IL was SAID
by both departments that they were poWerless TO
stop ii even if it had occurred. There was devel-
oped during the discussion of the matter this
morning curious feature of the work of these
boards It seems that the inspectors 9d Gatre are are
Roard Y n TTJPIqb npesiled over bX Dr. F w smith
OF Syracuse No report has been received from this
subcommittee for four months, ana tne acIuai @
The State has expended about $50 600 in the last
eight years 10 aid in stopping tuberculosis. Gov
error Odeu contemplates putting the matter in en-
tire charge OF the Department of Agriculture and
a bill will be Introduced by senator Amber to-
morrow night TO rectify the alleged abuses.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
CHARGES DEF4LcAr1oH IN BREWERY.
PRESIDENT OF RINGLER co. SAYS BooKKEEP-
ER.s REGULATIONS WILL REACH
NEARLY $4,000

Arthur Friebel, forty-four years old. Of No. 2Os
Fast Nfnety-fourth-st the bookkeeper for George
Ringler & Co., brewers was charged before Magis-
+rate Meade in the Harlem Police Court yesterday
AFTERNOON with falsifytng his accounts.
George J. letter, the president of the brewing
cornnanv swore to complaint charging Friebel
y,,tb having taken 500 Of the companys money
and faIsfying the accounts to that effect He said
rTIbeI,s defalca tons would approximately amount
>, s1s noO and that experts were engaged in going
oCe~ ~ tbe hooks Mr.. letter said that Friebe had
NSs.-ad 70 him in the presence Of William San
AL Davies in the Office of the brewing company
a. Nos 2O3 and 205 East Ntnety-second-st- that he
Mr.. Baker. the lawyer. who appeared for Erie
- 'saId that letter had secured the statement
80 49, Iytebel nv means OF promises which were
~ a- Lent when Friebe was sick at his home
Magistrafe Meade set the case Tor A nearing on
Thursday az a. m
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY MEETING.
DISCOVERY OF A NEW SPECIES OF NOUN
TAIN SHEEP REPORTED By
DR. HORNADAY.

The discovery of new species or mountain
sheep reported by Dr. William T Horaaday.
the director Of the Geological Park az the annual
meeting ot the New-York Geological Society AT the
Waldort-Astoria last evening II IS a rare thing
nowadays for new species OF animal be dis
covered. Or. HornaGay took trip 70 the North
last fail and while he IN Victoria British
Columbia, IN November, he the skin % a noun
tain sheep which had been sent from Dawson City
hv Henry Y. Brown as 4 specimen OF Owls stonei.
and presented by him 10 the Provincial Museum
Il is named in honor Of John Fannn curator OF the
Provincial Museum OF British Columbia. IN recog-
milton OF his work naturalist specially inter-
ested in the animal life OF the Northwest as the
Owls tanninl" portion of the description is the
following.
inside OF forelegs and rump patch for four inches
above insertion Of tail, snow white. Entire body
ance OF white animal covered BY gray blanket
A painting OF the new species was among the
pictures % animals exhibited AT the meeting last
evening.
Directors OF the society 70 serve until 1904 we're
elected at the meeting. They are.
F. ATGgsTUs scHER-. EpxARn !; RgEwTND
cKAs, 2; WHITEHEAD. CLEVELAND H. poDGG
dDoRGB B GRINNELL G LEbTARD si.AfR
JACOB H SCHIFF.
The report Of the Executive Committee showed
that the collection Of animals in the Geological
During 1870 the number OF visitors the Geological
Park 92s. and % 134 visited the park on
Memorial Day The Park Improvement Fund on
January l amounted TO $213,4S9 s. The society Is
obliged 70 increase the fund $3.50 O0O under its
original agreement with the city, and IL has sew
eral months Vet in which raise the remaining
S35. 600 Many subscriptions reported last
ing They included subscriptions by Andrew Car
negie for $500; c. T Barney. 5000; II. ]. CHS
holm, &, 800; John L. Cadwalader John 8. Barnes
and F. A. Schermerhorn, each $3.50; L. P Martin
Jacob H. Schin, James c. Carter. s D. Babcock
and George Crocker. each $500; H; F. Osborn. "
9. Schermerhorn, w. K. Vanderbilt, ". c. Whit
I.ey. P. r. Pyne, Mrs. P. R Pyne. John s. Ken
nedy. Miss A 3. Jennings. D. willis James, Adrian
Iselin. H G Won Post. Cleveland H. Dodge
Thomas F. Ryan. George G Clark and Mrs. George
Lewis. each $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
DID NOT MEAN TO STEAL THE HONEY.

Mrs. Lena Butts. who was arrested yesterday for
seizing Mrs Annie Klenhenn. at One-hundred-and
twenty-fo -fourth-st. and Third ave. in front Of the
Harlem Savings Bank. causing $500 which Mrs.
KIeinheun had just Withdrawn from the bank to
be scattered over the street was arraigned before
MAGISTRATE Meade in the Harlem police court yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Kleinhenn, who was pres
ent refused TO make a complaint. Mr.. Van Cott,
who appaared for Mrs Butts showed a written
statement from Mrs. Kleinhenn, in which the lat
ter declared IL her belief that Mrs. Butts did not
intend to steal the money. OF the $500 scattered
bout the street $40 recovered. Mr.. Butts,
ths husband of the woman made good the remain
~ $50 Mrs kleinhenn.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09

Committee recommends the extension of the ser
vice i'll New-York and Philadelphia favors the pro-
posed adoption in Boston Of the tube connection
oetwesr the Postofice and the south terminal
uoh and approves a limited application of the
pneumatic service in Chicago and ST Louis The
toanlttee the Postmaste terGeneral says, fully sus-
laf,s the pneumatic method of mail transportation
as valuable and mechanically successful system.
" v nile the cost is great. the demonstrable ad-
vantage IS proporticnately greater The committee
QeHeves the expense is capable of reduction with
tne further progress of improvements, and il is
unanimous in recommending the retention of the
service as it exists and its limited extension
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
TO MAINTAIN P4RITT OF MONEY
4 Frr1, MAKING GOLD AND SILVER COINS tx
CHANGEABLE AT THE TREASURY INTRO
DUcDD BY Mr.. ovERsTREET

Washington Jan Representative Overstreet
of Indiana VINO had charge OF the Gold Standard
bill in the House. to-day introduced a bill 10
maintain the parity Of the money of the United
States" This measure seeks further TO strengthen
the gold standard and insure the continued parity
OF gold and silver by making them exchangeahie
at the Treasury The of the bill is as follows
Section l. That all gold and silver coins Of the
United States. except subsidiary coins, shaH be
eyrhanges Bile for each other par the Treasury
of the United States at the demand of the holder
Sec 3 That for the purpose of carrying out
rhe provisions OF this act the Secretary Of the
treasury may employ any part Of the reserve fund
of eoId coin and bullion established by Section 2
Of the act Of March Il. 1900, entitled AN act to
define and fix the standard Of value TO maintain
tIa naritv of all forms of money issued coined
by the United States TO refund the public debt and
993r otber purposes.' and money received in ex-
change for gold or bullion under the provisions OF
This act shall be held in said reserve fund and
vot Maid ont except in the manner provided in re-
gard TO United States notes in said Section Of
'ns Sec s q This act shall take effect upon its
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
VOTE ON APPORTIONMENT.
THE BURLEIGH BILL. PROVIDING FOR A
HOUSE OF 3S6 MEMBERS. PASSED
[RY rlTLEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

lFF TlLEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
Washington, Jan. S-The Burleigh plan for
a House of Representatives consisting of $50
members under the Twelfth Census was adopted
by the House to-day a substitute for the
Hopkins bill, which limited the membership to
31I its present number. The decisive vote,
under a rollcal was 165 to 102 the division
being notably non-p partisan. The minority was
composed of exactly the same number of Re
publicans and Democrats. II of each. and in
the majority vote there were included 81 Re
pubIicans and 81 Democrats. The vote also
non-sectional, except that England voted
almost solidly for the Burleigh measure. East,
South and West the State delegations were al
most equally divided The vote of the New
York members. which was fairly representative
of this breaking, away from party and sectional
lines was follows:
Ayes 90. Republicans-Tompkins, Cochrane Stew
ert. SnaW. Day, Ray, DriscoIl, Gfllet Wadsworth,
00rGraSy; 0o Alexander. Vreeland. H. Democrats
Noes (0- Repubcans-Ketcham, Littauer, Emer-
wilson Muller Mcclellan Ruppert RTS Underhii,
Glynn Ryan, O.
The House also took Arm stand against
gerrymandering by stipulating that the
districts under the reapportionment should be
not only Contiguous but Compact" The
vote in this case 13C ayes and 10 noes,
the Democrats largely constituting the mega
tive. futile attempt was made at the last
moment TO recOmmit the DILL, with instructions
to the Census Committee to bring in a plan re-
ducing the representation Of the Southern
States in accordance with the Crumpacker dis
franchisement resolution the vote being "a to
1876 The bill as finally passed provides that
after March 3, 1908, the House Of Representa-
uves shall be composed of $50 members, ap-
portioned follows
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
ELKLNs NoMINArED FOR sENAroR

Charleston W. Va, Jan. (SpeciaD-Iu caucus
of Republican members of the Legislature tonight
Elkins was unanimously ndorsed for Senator amid
great enthusiasm, and for President of the Senate
Anthony Smith. of Ritchie County. was nominated
This was a defeat for the machine, which was
backing Nelson Whitaker. of Ohio County. The
machine men in the House caucus however
where Wilson. of Randolph County. nominated
for Speaker and Shaw, OF Marion for clerk The
Republican nominees will be easily elected to-
morrow as the majority in each house is over
aIv.afnp
New-York tribune., 1901-01-09
pOrtioned as follows /:

Under this bill no existing State quota is
duced. and the gains follows: Illinois,
New-York and Texas. 3; Minnesota, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania. =: Arkansas. California Col
crado. Connecticut Florida. Louisiana, Massa-
chusetts, Mississippi, Missouri North Carolina,
North Dakota. Washington West Virginia and
Wisconsin. !.
Whenever new State IS admitted the Repre-
sentative assigned 10 II shall be IN addition TO
the number provided in the bill. States 10
which additional Representatives allowed
shan elect them al large until the Legislatures
redistrict the States