davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25

Miss Mai Porter returned from
New York few days since where
she had been to buy spring MILL
merry for the Leader. LIss Aletta
Berger of New York returned with
Miss Porter TO take charge of the
Leaders, Trimming department.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
Mysterious Circumstance

one was pale aad sallOw and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the
Inference? She who is blushing
with health uses DR.. Kings New
Lie Pills to maintain it. BY gently
arou sing the lazy organs they com
pei good digestion and head of con
stipation. Try them. Only 20c, at
Herring-S Sparks Drug Co, Drug
gists.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25

FOR rooIu house on Old
ham avenue, 1roofn house neaT
square, 5-room hQass on Williams
street See US for other houses. T.
III. Harbin. eod~4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
Attention FrafeTS.

Thursday night, Feb. NJ, is our
regular meeting night. A large at
tendance is very much desired as
there is some business that must be
attended to. &. NJ. Brady, Sec.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25

Winter coughs are apt to result
in consumption if neglected. They
can be soon broken up by using Fo-
ley7s Honey and Tar. Sold by
b. w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25

If you want to look neat bring me
our clothes to clean, press and re-
pair. | am here to please you. Buy
and sell secondhand clothes.
J. :. PERRIN,
soft BIB East NJ ain street.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25

Mothers can safely give Foley's
Honey and Tar to their children for
coughs and colds, for it contains no
opiates or other pOisOns. Sold by
b. w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25

Would yen enjoy the substantial
fruits of yoHr laoOr? Then you
must steadily lay aside portion I
yoar earnings.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25

Don't forget that The Two Or
phans will be given by the Shakes
piare Club for charity.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
Fresh Coal.

Just received two cars of best Nc
Alester lump coal. AT car 800 per
ton. Engage your own draymen.
Isl d. ii. THOMPSON.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25

TIE most reliable preparation for
kidney trouble on the market IA
Foley's Kidney Cure, Sold by b
w Feair,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25

Don't mrss the Two Orphans"
friday night. Il
A large number of shade trees
were planted yesterday and to-day.
Two Orphans Friday night. 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
Weather ndiCations.

Tonight rain or snow, cooler
Thursday, rain or snow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25

A Marquis is wounded in The Tw o
Orphans.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25

Plenty of rubSers that fit the shoe
at Crow Bros. 61tf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25

The Two Orphans is given for
charity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-03
uHloNs OF FARMERS.

7 THE HERALD is glad to see that a
i spirit of entire friendliness is rap
idly growing up among the agricultur-
lists OF the state The state papers tell
as that the fruit growers Of Utah coun-
. ty have recently formed an association
for mutual benefit The FARMERS Of
Sewer county are forming a similar
organization and the idea is. being re-
ceived with favor in other counties
about the state.
Utah's wealth and prestige has been
built largely on one foundation stone
cooperation. BY cooperation we mean
that every resident of a given COM
munity takes a friendly, not an Off
cious. interest in the affairs Of his
neighbor as well as his own. The peo-
pie dwell together as one large family
with each member striving his utmost
to advance the welfare of an. The
spirit had begun 10 die out in recent
days and it is good to see it growing
again.
The farmer has usually been shut out
of cooperative schemes. This was due
/ largely to his isolation. People living
widely separated cannot see one an
other as often as those living IN thick
/ ly settled communities. The result Is
that they lose sight Of one another. and
I IN the end it is every man for himself
and the bunco steerer for them all. To-
I day there is no more reason why farm
ers and horticulturists should not or
ganize than why merchants and profess
SIGNAL men should not take like action.
With rural free delivery of mail, with
every farm house and every hamlet
connected by telephone, with good
roads. the residents Of the country are
drawn closer together They now enjoy
most Of the advantages and few of the
discomfOrts that fan 20 the lot Of their
city cousins. Organizations such rs
those inaugurated i'm Utah and Sewer
counties can result In nothing but good
Even if they are called together only
once a year the members will have a
! chance to talk over their mutual needs
and to devise plans for lettering them
selves. Statistics gathered for The New
Years Herald showed, greatly 20 the
surprise Of most of us, that the value
Of Utah's farm products considerably
exceeded the aggregate value Of her
mineral production Yet the agricuI-
turaI possibilities Of Utah are no more
highly developed than her mineral pos
/ sibillties.
There is room for considerable
growth. and that growth viii surely
come if the agriculturists get together.
| Their unions may not result in securing
| higher prices for their products. but
they win certainly result I'm securing
| better products more economically
raised and, in the long run, that
amounts to an Increase in prices. We
repeat that we are glad to see the
union movement started in Utah and
Sewer, and we trust It will firmly es-
tabIsh itself throughout the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-03
a DESERVED DEFEAT.

EOR ONCE CERTAIN MEN pur-
L porting TO represent organized Ia
Dor have sustained defeat that was
thoroughly deserved and that all real
friends Of organized labor win rejoice
over. The case was that of William
Potter, a member Of the Schenectady,
~ y, painters union. While a mem
Der OF the painters union Potter Joined
the local militia company. Just about
that time the Pennsylvania national
guard were in service in the anthracite
regions and iH-advised labor leaders
were very bitter against them.
Among those who hated the militia
We're some of the leading members of
Potter's union. They promptly formu-
lated a complaint against him and an
effort was made TO expel him from
the union. This effort Potter very
promptly and very properly resisted.
He was told 10 choose between the mil
tia and the union, but he declared his
intention Of clinging TO both. The fight
against Potter was carried so far that
union painters declined to work with
him or for anybody that employed him.
The case attracted general attention
and was widely commented on, the
opinion being amost unanimous that
the union was doing itself a great deal
more harm than it was doing Potter.
Now, through the efforts Of First Vice
President Hendrick of the International
Painters union. the difficulty has been
adjusted, and on the lines laid down
by Potter at the outset. He remains
a member Of the union as wen as con-
tinuug his membership in the militia.
Tn passing on the case Mr.. Hendrick
said it had injured the organization
more than anything that could have
happened TO it.
No friend Of organized labor can be
an enemy Of the national guard, and no
true friend of organized labor is an
enemy Of the national guard. For
union labor to set itself up in oppo-
siuon TO the soldiers who are so often
called upon 20 protect life and property
within the borders Of the various states
is TO wave the nag Of anarchy. Union
men have always been men Of peace
and law and order In times Of strikes
and riots lt Is more often the unruly
sympathizer rather than the union la
borer who destroys property and life.
AS a class, therefore, the organized
worklngmen of the country cannot af-
ford 90 identify themselves with any
thing that partakes. even remotely, of
enmity TO order and that which repre-
sents order The Herald believes Mr..
Hendrick is entitled 10 congratulations
from the public for his suppression Of
the Schenectady malcontents. They
and not Potter, should be expelled from
the union,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-03
THE EXTRA SESSION.


a ~ l--~li'-N 'l-'''l~.-' o- 'ii'
"A mas Deeh callea Dy ''e pI7S'U''''
ana 'He country l7 I'D D1 5lFe" an
liol'''n OF lne cost on o'7'' -1'ioH -''
I.4llol-'-l 'eSIsial.oA- 1"e sel'a 'oIs "iu
nave Ipushl tHe OMNIBUS Sla's'ioo"
ulll are l'Is1ly Iespoll9l'ie Iol 'l'ls
suIt' moving lAaL lhs I'lg''os OF Ar
-o"" anu Ne" 'leA'C' i.''' 80. 4. e =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-03
smooT IN LUCK.

CENATOR-ELECT sAIOOT Is to be
y congra uIated on the necessity
which calls for an extra session Of the
senate because fl gives him an oppor-
tunity TO have his case settled imme-
diateIy instead of having 20 wait until
the December session. With the pres
sure OF important business before them,
the Republican senators who have been
lying I'm wait for the Mormons I'm gen
eraI and smoot i'm particular viii have
TO abandon the diversion they have
been having and attend to the more
serious business Of real legislative du-
ties.
Unless Mr.. Leilich has more evidence
as 90 his charge OF polygamy than
seems possible. it is more than likely
that Mr.. Smoot viii be allowed TO slide
into his seat the first day Of the extra
session and disappear in the usual wave
Of silence which eufolds new senators
in Washington.
I'm any event. the junior senator
from Utah is In luck, big luck, so far,
and he may prepare himself for a Pc
riod Of rest and refreshment after the
rather strenuous season inaugurated
by Pres.d dent RooseveIrs interview and
closed by LeiHch's AFFIDAVIT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-03
SOGI-z7T17 /.

The Council Of Jewish Women will
give an entertainment a week from
tonight in the B. B. rooms for the bene-
mt of the free kindergarten. Among
other features. Judge Powers viii give
an address on Miss Spellbinder," and
Mrs. John Reed viii give "a review of
Mrs. Wigs In the Cabbage Patch"
Mrs. Jack CoriIlo. who has been Wis
iting Miss Stanchheld for the past
week, has returned to her home in
Nevada.
DR.. and Mrs. j. O.. f. King will en-
tertain az dinner this evening in honor
Of Dr.. Keihle, who Is their guest.
-
The tourist section Of the Ladies' Lit
erary club meets this morning at 10
O'Clock. Mrs FentOn viii give q paper
on The Industries of Switzerland and
Her People and the fiveminute talks
viii be on ZWingi.
Mrs. Thomas Jennings and Miss Jen-
nlngs received their friends informally
yesterday afternoon and a pleasant
hour was spent by the many girl
friends of the bride-to-be, extending
good wishes over the teacups.
Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusenberry Of Provo
spent yesterday in the city.
There viii be no meeting Of the
CleOfan this afternoon as the club is
adjourned out of respect TO the mein-
DRY Of Mrs. Claire Clawson Benedict.
-
The Forst Douglas Dancing club will
give a dance tomorrow evening
r.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C.. Evans are at
home 10 their friends at % Wellington
court.
Mrs. Victor r. Huntzicker viii be at
home Thursdays in March at Is s
street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church win meet this
morning at IL o'clock at the church
parlOrs.
There win be no meeting of the
Woman's club this afternoon owing 10
the Illness of Mrs. Armstrong, I'm whose
charge the programme was left
The meeting Of the Woman's Relief
corps at the home of Mrs Cornforth
viii be held this afternoon instead of
this evening as stated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-03

Tt is to be hoped that the authorities
won't make a mistake and swear
PUSSY Jimmy in as senator instead Of
Senator-elect Smoot SIN, in view OF
the fact that "Fussy's' manner is so
much more impressive than the SEN
ator-elects the mistake would not be
at an unnatural.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-03
EvADINe RESPONSIBILITY.

,.-.,..,-,,,-., -,,-,-,r,,.,,r ,, -,--.-
MS ''''-' Il '''','-'-- 49, anu l-7
RATHER U'''. -a' 1ou'S,' iol NM 'N
MS leller TO CIaLN Howe" OF Al''lll ...''
puo'lsned yesterday D" regard To lhe
appointment OF negroes TO once M'.
1'oo7e'e''' l"'eIel-.'a'iy al le'S'' Seei.9
10 eNaue the responsibility Lo' sucH
appointments by s'.-llls 0Hal I'LL e-1ll
instance l'7 "'7 i7~ VIZ"
He"I "-''1 men 0- lN-
taxing any ao-'A' j ne p'es'leN1 goes
So Tar as TO name n's ADVISERS.
Ihey are MAYOR hanson OF Macon
"aI'er '''-''-'" o' - 1'ai''''' mari
Wen '"al"S' '"e wen Ni-o"" '' 7 'e
aulhoi' lh'll"9 Ne'7o" l's1 vi WI"
eihI~' De"eIaI I'sl' D'As oL men
lucky ana "''"'g' o' o'''eIs "' -
ing d" sa'i'.7 a''.1a ''-, .-'1
Ine puDil1a ''o" o- '-l -'''i.-9 vi mes
''''" t't.''s
eo-'li'-''l.'''7' -1S "..l ii'.u u H.'- u
'' 1Ai''.'-
reasons -'' p'~N'--7 Jul -o-7 ~ U'-
'"e o''117'
iio"e'e', una. 'S apart rom '''e mann
ques'-o''' I'75'.,'''' i'ooas' 1'' p 7l'o ,,,
ue's are ''-o' i'5 '.'''e Is res poiizi D','
-oI ,-'g On 80 80
A''u'' nave D.l'' WINS 20 '1L- " ma =
ever oD'-'i' ,'''-l'-..5 ~ nm mus,
OF 'ii9 l''l'-1 vi que -'l -I anu res.
III "'l'- seem 'l-i' 'i,1-e y d lou vi
u'"e''s ''I'pos e''N1 '''7 aueS-
''-l OF l'-'o o''--1'''.-'ls- AS d gen
eIal e'l 3
''e',y Una, '"s N''' W 'pPo' ''ii''y
sHou-0 ~ 1-'s'' I'D No man oN account
O. nus Color l7 sound
IN1 l".1'l'-1ii-' e'ula'eu' e'li--e'l1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-03
In the Heart of
Chicago.

The Union Passenger Station
in Chicago, into which all
Burlington Route trains run,
is located in the very heart Of
the city.
The principal notes.-the
largest stores-the best thea
tres-the biggest establish
ments-are only a few blocks
distant.
To reach them it isn't even
necessary to take a street car.
To reach Chicago it is nee
essary to take the Burlington
Route-that is, if you want
the best there is.
Chicago trains leave Den
yer at AIS p. m. and 10 p. m.
St. Louis trains at 2:3O p. Ii.
and 10 p. IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-03

What a pity it is that there is no
method OF conserving the water that IS
now going TO waste in the cutters and
streets OF salt Lake, we are likely %
need that same water before the year
is cut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-03

Before long now The s9Hg Of The um-
pire wui he heard in the land also
the soma of chs natural foes of the um-
plre-the bleacherites.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-03
Nurses Fl

That there IS nothing so good in the
treatment Of the skin Of infants
where chatting OF rash has made its
appearance as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-03

We manufacture and set the style and
price on Soft ana Stiff Hats
OUR S3NOUR ak. 800
(On each sweatband). made IN all styles
and shapes, both soft and stiff. We
guarantee them to give satisfaction. II
your dealer does not keep them write Us.
BhEE-A handy hat cleaner on receipt
or &c In stamps 10 cover postage.
SWEET. DEMPSTER & CO., Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-03

Joseph Wallace. teacher at the indus
trial school evidently governs his ped
agogy on the old principle that "the
more you beat 'em the better they be-"
1t might be a good idea for some COM
petent authority 20 try the same the
DRY on Mr.. Wallace. A man who can
not control a girl without choking her
and Wallace admits that he choked
one Of the female inmates Of the In
stitution-is not tit 10 be ia authority
there or anywhere else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-03

4 5gig Xxx sgSS liSJSirSgSS
( fhs GenulHe
~. zastmnn---
De who invented the word Kodak
gave the world a new industry,
and pleasure. There are some deal
era 70 whom Mr. Eastman VIII not
sell Kodaks. Naturally they run
them down. Don't be deceived in
this matter. or talked into buying
something else Come over and
let Johnson tell you "all about it'
before you buy. And don forget
that we are headquarters for kO-
OAK supplies and are noted iOrOur
superior kadak finishing. Kodak
b cataloe free Address.
\ The JOHNSON CO., e.. +. johnson
6upt, Salt Lake. tab.
altziH itisla G6AEHE1LM NsAhN2B6EE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-03
Office 142 Main Street CUpstairs).

Representing the Following Wen Known
COMPANIES;
Commercial Union Assurance
60. Of Londoa ................S2s .000 900 90
London Assurance Corporation 20.O00O00 90
Phoenix Assurance Co. OF Lon
don -. -. $50. - q. 100000 %
Manchester Insurance co. Of
FngIsnd ............. ....... &C.,. 100000 on
American. Philadelphia ...... 10000 Cd
New YORK. Underwriters ....... 12,259. 900 o.
Providence. washington ...... $4,000 Cd
Losses paid through this Agency
exceed 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26

justice of Mr.. Yates complaint. Then
he is reported as having hurried to his
lawyer and sought counsel as to
whether the governor might kill him
and escape punishment for the deed.
The legal advice was not encouraging
to the editor
The trouble dates back as far as
Prince Henry's visit to Chicago. At
that time the Club Fellow published
an account of some of the social events
which marked the princes reception,
and in the article a comparison was
drawn between Mrs. Yates and other
ladies present, in which Mrs. Yates was
subjected to Slight. The governor
learned of the publication some time
later, and then, it is said, went with
Col. Strong to Mr.. Harden's Office, and,
standing before him with his hand
thrust into his coat pocket, cried out
that he would take the EDITORS life
and face jury with the certain knowl-
edge that he would go free for what he
had done in view Of what had been
published.
Mrs. Yates name has not since ap-
peared in the Club Fellow. Tonight
neither the governor nor Col. Strong
would discuss the reported encounter.
Mr.. Harden could not be seen tonight.
When a call was made at his home
it was said that he had gone to New
York in the morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
IMPORTANCE OF
PITUITARY BODY
Field Of Medicine Bids Fair
to Be RevOlutiOnized
Again.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 25-In a
paper read before the Philadelphia
County Medical society tonight, DR.. c..
E. De M. Sajous reported a discovery
which, If his deductions be correct,
may revolutionize the field of medicine.
His discovery, in brief, is that the
pituitary body, heretofore thought use
less, is indeed one Of the most impOr
tant organs Of the body when it's func-
tiOns are understood. From DR.. Sa-
jous' investigation, covering fourteen
years, five Of which were spent in
Paris, he is convinced that this pitui-
tary body is a governing center which
is not only positive in its effects by
controlling the oxygen in the system
but equally positive in responding to
medicines and drugs.
When this fact is finally established
and understood medicine will no long,
er be administered alphabetically, but
It will become an applied science. I'm
der these conditions certain medicines
will be given and assured results OBJ
tained. The discovery, it is said, will
also be the greatest since the discovery
of anaesthesia.
The governor Of the body" or pitui-
tary gland, is a small oVOid body at
tached to the under surface Of the
cerebrum. 1t has two lobes, the an
terror and posterior, the former resem-
bling a ductless gland and the latter
showing indications of nervous ele-
ments. 1t forms an integral part of
the brain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26

a olI for an omnibus appropriation
OF $1OO,GOO for the fitting representa-
IIoh OF minnesota at the Louisiana
Furchase exposition at ST. Louis was
introduced in the senate yesterday
morning by Senator Ward.
Flfty thousand dollars have already
peen appropriated for this purpose.
but Senator Wards measure repeaIs
this act and makes the entire aopro-
prlatlon for the state 100000, or $50
VVV more than was first intended
New Commission Possibility,
The passage of the Ward bill will
make 1t necessary for the governor
10 reappo1nt the present board Of COM
mlssloners or another commission, as it
repeats the act under which the pres
eht board was named and provides that
lne governor shall appoint a commits
sion TO manage the exhibition.
The Ward bill makes one-haIf of the
appropriation available at once. and
TINS IS to be expended in the erection
OF the Minnesota building. The other
SoO'OoO IS available during the fiscal
year of 1904.
Ample Salary List.
The bill allows each commissioner
an expense account not to exceed 81. 900
ana provides that not more than S15.-
VVO snail be expended in payment Of
salaries of employees. A superintend-
ent is to be appointed and the COM
mlssioners are authorized to make a
collection of state exhibits. An emer-
gency fund of $4,000 is set aside for
the superintendent. All other money
VIII be paid by the state treasurer on
orders signed by the president and
secretary of the commission and in
dorsed by the state auditor.
A duplicate bill was introduced in
the house by w. A. Nolan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-26
MONEY FOR FAMINE SUFFERERS.
McGill Holds Up $1,000 Appropriation
Passed by House.

Inc mouse yesterday, under Suspen-
sion of the rules, passed Demings bill
appropriating $4,000 for the relief Of
the famine sufferers in Norway, SWed-
en- and Finland.
There was only one dissenting vote
cast against the measure in the house.
Mr.. Shearer, of Hennepin county, cast
the negative vote. He explained that
he did not vote against the measure
because he was not impressed with
It's worth, but because he did not be-
lieve he had a right to vote aWay the
states money for charitable purposes.
While he believed assistance should
be given the famine sufferers, he would
prefer giving his own money to ex-
tending state aid.
Mr.. Deming introduced the bill and
Immediately after moved for suspen-
sion Of the rules and immediate pas
sage. In a well considered speech he
outlined the intense sufferings of the
people In the famine stricken districts.
Mr.. Dem1ng'S speech was ably second
ed by Representative Ole Peterson,
who made no speech, but exhibited a
small quantity of bran of the FROST
bitten grain on which the famine suf-
ferers are trying to exist.
Senator McGill, of Ramsey, stood in
front of the state treasury again yes
terday, and for the second time block
ed an attempt to appropriate money
for the famine sufferers.
Early in the session Senator Johnson
introduced a bill to appropriate $2,500
for flour for the famine sufferers, and
this bill was, on protest of Senator Nc
Gill, denied passage under suspension
of the rules, and was referred to the
finance committee.
Yesterday morning Clerk Schmal of
the house, reported to the senate that
Mr.. Deming's bill to appropriate $4,000
for the same purpose had passed the
house, and Senator Wilson moved thai
the rules be suspended and the bill
at once passed by the upper house.
Senator McGill admitted that the cause
was a worthy one, but refused to see
any reason for establishing a danger
Gus precedent by giving the states
money away without serious consid-
Grafton.
He doubted the propriety of doing
this, and moved that the bill be refer
red to the committee on finaSce. AS
that committee met yesterday after
noon, Senator Laybourn succeeded in
having the rules suspended and the
bill was given it's first reading and
referred to the committee. This COM
mittee will without doubt report the
measure back this morning.