davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
REAL EST4 TIE.
Market DwN-Nany Rumors bnt
Fer Transactions Closed.

The real estate market yesterday was In marked
contrast to that OF Monday. Apparently on Mon
day exhausted itself and little was iett over Tor
Tuesday There were r;lmors and reports Of sew
eraI transactions In that stage described clos
ing" The contracts in some of these may be
signed to-day. One good sale was reported. that
hv Holdridge Dennis & Preston, of a plot on
Broadway. just above Long Acre square, between
E7ort,-nintb and Fiftieth SITS. This property be
1onged 20 CYRUS Clark and sold by them to
Carl Rupce an investor. The price asked for the
property was about $4,000 The plot fronts 100
feet in Broadway, and runs through 10 Seventh
ave- on which it also has frontage OF IN feet-
The depth Of the lot is feet An old four story
building occupies the plot 1t is proha Die that the
buyer will improve the property. 1hlS sale marks
fresh advance along Broadway horth ol f"rty-
second-st. for improvement
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
TRAIN MANGLEs WOMAN BADLY.

Mrs Julia Hall of East Thrteenth-st- and Neck
Eos6 srcepshead Bay, was killed and her booy
fTigi,sfcIIy nangled by train on the Brighton
a line at the Neck Road crossing last night
= nu9g O'Clock. Mrs. Hail VINO was my -'hiee
wears old was the wife OF small truck farmer.
I, Was dark and Mrs. Hall. who vas on her
rnv home did not the red lights of the man
at the crossing A train. drawn by Motor Car NO
COS on its wav to Brighton Beach, was gong Al
fun speed when il struck the woman 0he Sd"
700 late and in attempting to get out OF the way
reu The entire train passed over the woman
bo5,-. The undertaken said he had never seen
,5d1 50 rnutiIated Mrs. Hall leaves a husband ana
frur children.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
STOPS ACTION I'M MISS MORRIS CASE.

According information received at Nnite
r,las yesterday the proceedings against the prop
srtv Of Clara Morris the actress, have been tenn
k,orsril,- stopped. Word has been received that
Judge C5arTetson sitting in Brooklyn. yesterday
signed an order amending The complaint IN ths
csse Of the Park Mortgage Company against Miss
Morris rr adding the name of William Williamson
az 2 rsr4v defendant II was Mr.. Williamson who
forecIosed on Miss Morris's property and put the
execution in the hands Of the sheriff Judge @ t,ar-
-e.sop-s order stops further proceedings at pres
t -, .loe mart Of Mr. Williamson as il makes
hir, q defendant in the case
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
Mr.. LOOMS ASSUMES HIS NEW DUTIES

Washington. Feb. 10.-Francis b Looms was lot
n,ally installed in Office to-day Assistant Secre-
- ~ <+a.e succeeding D. ]. Fill who resigned
10 become Minister TO Switzerland The oath OF
oF7ce was administered by Charles Ray Dean no
-arv public formerly private secretary to Df- Hlii
and now serving Assistant Secretary LOOMS III Tue
sr,e carec,tv II has been arranged that the In
.o,,;-p Assistant Secretary shall take up part NJ
the important diplomatic work OF the state pe- s
ra-trnenf al once in addition 10 a portion OF inc
.so-sulsr business Mr. LooTnis is regarded as Pc
cliia~lv ffteS 10y experience for such division OF
tt1is work as ne has held the Offices OF consui =
corsIJJ- general and ministries, = record OF
varied service without precedent in the state DC
Fas-f
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11


Lyon. Daniel M-Aden spear coIS
Murphy Margaret .. psc,,ne fompsnv ;54
Manley William Al W pevoe n : NaS" s6i
GO ..-:...-. t23
Mcclure. Patrick Thomas conTi'ie breNins bres CV 1oes
pau O..
Mea Realty C2Smpany,-A ON. Larsen I's*sss'" 1850
Mo, ran5I;tan street Railway t,ompanyM Gold ..e
smith t,,tiroad
NewYork Central ard n Hudson nih Ki'er ~ iai"o" I217
oinbertx Richard F---F : Smith: costs. ~
I,nIt Marcus JConsumers' Butter and Egg Com -,4-
psny ,..,i. - ,,ctbcr ot'
sheridan Jnhn-R II Adams and another; costs iV'
Schwartz AIax-Ray state shoe ana lea'ner ION 70.
panY OF new - ard anotbsr. costs ia
Van Loan Irving S-Korn Brothers Ca. 49,
Wielar. Julius and Addie-A RieSenpere d'u a." tse
warwick Robert Metropolitan Street Railway ,o<
torlpahNN, cIs ys .. - .-.. 1tt
Weiss J"nn-f = ,TlaIEi,er. rogte ..... 1Gf
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
uAs NEW SEWERAGE SCHEME.

lanes NJ Seymour. jr-. ?, civil engineer IN New
srk snpeared before the Passaic Valley District
seuersge Commission AT Newark yesterday and
submitted plan for the publication Of the Pas
ssic River which provides for irrigation and flush
ing of the river by Of water from the Hud-
son River Tire salt water would, he SAID, be run
into the Passaic through ship canal. about seven
,,,iles long 20 extend from Garleld on the Passal
"a P,,ils rerrv on the Hudson. He estimates me
ovt - constructing the canal al about 81 ,so"e
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
DROPS DEAD AT BARGAIN COUNTER.
Crowding in Shoe Store Hastens Death of
New-Jersey Woman.

AS a result of being jostled about IN rush
at a bargain counter, Mrs. Olonzo a. Emery,
sixty years old of SomerTiIie, n j. became so
excited that she dropped dead from heart dis
ease yesterday afternoon in shoe store in
Sixtb-ave There was a great deal of excite
mont in the store when Mrs. Emery collapsed.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
PARIS TO NEw-YoRK BY RAIL.
Harry De windt Again Says 1t Is Possible
-3ehring Straits Must Be Tunnelled.

HARRY. T,a r5indt the overland traveller from
paris TO Nev-York said last night in the Carnegie
faceum be thought that some time in the faf
futrre 2 railroad would connect France and Amer
ics though the present generation and prohabiE
the next would not sec it. The talk IN Paris Oh d
bridge over Be hiring Straits was absurd, ne sald-
for no bridge evcr built could resist the ice for
week 4 tunnel could be dug, but II ~ouio ne
.ostl, Besides forty miles under the straits there
zrc three thousand miles OF swamp 10 be crossed.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
NETWORK ALDERMEN TO ACT.

The danger Of pollution from sewage from New
re,, II She Paterson sewer is SLOWED TO empty
,,to New-Tork Bay, proposed by the Dill now
before the legislature Of New-Jersey. caused eooo
se.l of comment in the Board Of Aldermen yester-
do, . resolution calling upon the Committee on
Ts-vs and LEGISLATION to arrange for public near
iTo ~ the subject introduced by Alderman
Marks He holds that the discharge INTO the
hsv of This sewage would poilute tne @ "aeeIs : .
fn-rodnring disease in Manhattan and BROOKLYN
The resolution was adopted without a "issehuhs
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
HOTEL
DEN MS,
NORTH CAROLINA.
ATLANTIC CITY, Y. ].

III LlA-N 1 II u y =
The DENNIS is beautifully situated,
directly facing the Ocean and Board
walk Hot and cold Sea water in P-i-
vate baths All Coli privileges
For convenience Of prospective visit
ors from New York and vicinity, we will
have a personal representative at the
Holland House, New York, Tuesday.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF
each week during February from 10
A M. to s P. NJ, with room plans and
all information.
WALTER !. BUZBY.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11

rne-ave for $500. The mortgage was given 70
u,tilds NJ Pond Hearn ]. Power is a brother OF
pe,or Power thc mysterious plaintiff in the suit
brought against the Northern Securities Company
last wear The widow is his mother. Accordlpg a.
the directory Peter Power has so tar fecoNeieu l
haa tth that he is able TO attend to the onttopN
duties of a janitorshp. ~ the time OF te sur III ~
lived at the mousse which has just been MOI,
II was through a real estate transaction that his
address became public at the time his person "dS
SO obscure to those defending the SUIT
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
HEBREWS SPEAK OF BLACKMAIL.
Says They Did Not Give Christmas Presents
to the Police.

A committee Of six. representing Hebrews on the
lower East Side, saw Police Commissioner Greene
Yesterday and protested against the enforcement o.
the Sunday Jaws against them
General Greene asked the committee if there had
,,eer an, Matchmaking by the police the East
Side The committee replied that there had ana
hat IL was the habit Of the storekeepers 10 give
the police a present AT Christmas ana New 1edI p
3,t,t This wear that had been omitted. =
commissioner Greene said he ~oulG conSuiI Ihe
,,oper legal authorities the question and see
v hai he could do
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Madison-st No 2s2 25Sloo; Jonas sus1 We'll and
csRt5si IF a55hs Rf[ Tes 5cioo o5 Aee ice I
>rsaro saI No aea % ixs7 TO- Max Newman
Jonas We ana 3 sn9tser 9th sn orsagH 2S, 100
schattmsn to Isaac Cohen: mortgage. $S2 o9o 100
''sRf %iam s8y BSer II r. 't tr1stss Margaret 90.
52d-st gonsGr s 100 # Of sth-ave 2oio1loo5:
uel pericis2n TO Margaret 3S99nSr. con- Ii, I
baum TO TO Charles steinhsuser $50 100
FsSsss snhFaeh TO TO Jsoo6 ' seider and smother
o,sst gass s5oV Kos s2 and 5i4 East 5cxoos Henry
Glaser 10 Miriam G Thom; ne mGrsase 9 9s ~ sE
Sanford Dunbar to Charles c Marshall; mort :,
2$2 SzS4ae j j RsFfSs BsFSs
I%asEs koynaes e9 ana al: aDGnep and
Brsdev and sRother to William J NieiIas;
or,saEe; Nos 81 81 "c9 and ga rsi a5 ixao xsIx
''5s, 567s Jacob seidsF s3d another to Abraham
W qsSef Of Bs5ss m1fiess $500 GSGs
eo9hs 4nG n 5 4os It " of Central Park West. ax
nos George II Mcfarland and another to Leo 60
sts Ne WsT sanas Home for 3 Sn fTendess Girls
Fh2PSo6i5 nick a66ste i and anohcr @ to Charles
5l1 o5tT'S' 2asys 5a1 so8iG@s ,o54,ss.s Max
GSId o to Mieaae nae Marx and ano'ner' MOI 100
f49tS" age. W Corner Iloth- st 25ioxoo Joseph
7och to salamon Farian; mortgage $4,000: o c ,oo
slstl sns St No ISL. $ 100 It " of LevIngton-aye
ieSl0o5 Frances cohn to Carolyn Prentice: ,s oc
NOR
7.h-st No a. n + 1IS2 II Of st-ave. 242x91S;
eage M1nniG SIS ,'T COO a',a Nominal
sng anothef to M; Morris Piapinser 1880
7th-aye. 5 corner 124th-st. 100 11xI5: l46th- ST.
tT5 It Of Sth-ave, 2ox9e1 II: 11sth-st, : =,
175 tt If Lenox-ave, 2oXi001l 140th-st u 8,
aT5 e Broadway, 81. .6x n 2l4 tS u
21a3 20 11x 50x ; 9911: J6th-st. Nos 40
and 432 West 7th "a sd
st l25xl00; Anna DAILY to Mary Cunning
part: Y Of all liens. Nominal
n g 100 f ~ of Amsterdam-aVe. runs n
40 11x " 5x n OK 1888: 14oth-st
225 ft v Amsterdam-ave 109xlos 6x66 TX
0iix7n: Ilsth-st, $ 1a5 n OF Lenox-aye.
26x1oo II: 1isth-st 3 o35 II " Of Lenox-ave.
20xI0h IL 7th-ave, II corner 13Sd-st. 100 11T
az Tth-aye n corner S5th-st. 81. .9xlo0: West
I7nd-asa n 61st-st. q. 10xl00: Mary
q Anna l. DAILY y part. y of all
liens s........ Nominal
U,ater-st Nos 652 654. "a. 2xs5 9x45.sx
q Adams ct al to Herman
$4,000 II oo0
.7th ~ Nos ~ and 147 West. +oxl0o.5; Long
acre Realty Company to solomon Wolf; mort
gage \ part s1l3,000. and. .............. 100
Alien ST Nos IsS and l9l 5oxS1.e; Harry
Schin to Sophia Mayer and another; mortgages
s5e 500 Nominal
osfb st No 227 West c1x9sa Samuel Jayne
ana another executors. TO Samuel 'corse....- 1900
River-ave n # of land OF Central and
Railroad Company. adjoining
lands of James Babcock, 425x TX
325x q beginning. with all water rights 10
land under water; Henry d Babcock et al, ex
and trustees 20 VIM Y Dodge and
other, all title Norman
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
FILED MECHANICS LIEN.

A mechanics lien filed yesterday by Annie
N IrIetke against the property of John Daily No.
l5s West Fortyfourth-st-, for the amount of se5.
Tho claim was for decorating ard other work about
the house
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
NEW BUILDINGS IN THE BRONX.

Mount Hope Place north side, between Monroe
ave and the Concourse, three story brick tene-
ment house 1x37 feet: Oscar H and Mary c.
Taupe owners: James W. Cole, architect; Flo'Vp-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11

Action Grace r.. McMalv. Si,iTo
adtrL,e. EredArick--F Lane ...........--.-.. 1856
Tenreer CLARENCE I,R p Roosevelt jr.-...... 1,Si4
CYi9for,i Jarns. III Scanue:
Drake Charles WI Spencer and another. iioS$
DAILY. Nv f Beal- loi
hrenoeri ma1f x I '1Tfl Witt 12s
finh; nm. einst no9ts i''i ...... JOS
FsV Iohn and August Zimnerman-A CastelIano eS5
fianngsn Snan, Fa'r'h- lnou'aS ..'e"s 24sa
l................ tR1
c:tsFer
t.tiI;@g and George Monk-J
,:i,boFf sbrsbamGP Never 500
Hughes Patrich--Metropotsn Street Railway
COMPANY; costs iio
Hnz, Niiliam. .laa ana "''i'lin N - ~ 12s
tIac:,a,.ndI Ernl-sfate eRank..................
I,nter Pes,nsid I,--T Horowitz It5
hsTenS; str Costs 3ohn' Sn' $50
Jean james r. the ean-Eiurst Redfern
kirkland, Wallace A-F S Smith and snother...- t3I
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
liz YOU But KNEW

what q ready reference book The tribune
Almanac for 1903 fs you would not he with
m. op~ You ssiIa be without one u you
80. a. tbey are sosns fs.t. Price. 25
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
PETER POWERS HOME MoRTeAeEo.

Hearn j. Power and another, widow yesterday
,,ortssged A half interest in the house on the
south side of NinetY-ninth st. 100 feet east Of West
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments for sums Of over s1no
we're filed yesterday. the first name being that of
the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
CALIFORNIA.
SOUTH CAROLINA.

T,HE PALMETTO.
b prfncps hotel OF this resort Views of Aiken s-rs
on Appi LAURENCE Fl WOODS. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were tie'
yesterday with the clerk OF the United states DIS
trict Court:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
THE ALRENIARLE

yI1HE BFEXTON. BLichiEan Ave near the beach. At
Iantic city y. T. Open all the year. Elevator 70
street level. Steam heat sun parlor. J. \ MYERS.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
Real GsIale nanieo.

T1ARliS WANTED-One hour from city; lots of Gus
j toners Send full particulars hUSIINER, 3p3
West l1Tth ST.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-26
WHAT WAS WANTED.

from Life:
DO you believe in the inspiration of
the Scriptures?"
The chairman Of the committee an
pointed by the church to interrogate the
clergyman to whom call might be ex-
tended looked at that gentleman criti-
cally as he asked his first question.
Il do was the firm reply.
There was a slight movement among
the members o fthe committee. do
you," asked the chairman, "believe in
preaching the gospel without frills, or
would you inject a little spice into your
sermons-say, enough to get yourself
into the papers?''
The clergyman did not falter.
Il believe" he replied, lin the simple
gospel-without sensationalism."
Then. as I understand it," said the
chairman, you believe nthe old-fash-
Toned theology and all it's dogma. Every
Sunday you would preach a; couple of
sermons on the Bible. without trying
to attract attention, and on week days,
instead Of getting yourself interviewed
by reporters. you would doubtless
spend your Time visiting the sick?'
That's my whole idea,' was the an
swer.
The chairman turned to his commit
tee and held a brief consultation. Then
once more facing the candidate he
said:
I'm sorry to say, sir, that you won't
do. We want man who is right up
to-date.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-26

I IS. i. Levin, importer OF wines and H.
liquors. at 501 West Superior street.
athesYeryS bert B stock Ia CT
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-26
WHERE ARE THE Old -
MAIDS OF YESTERDAY?

There are fewer old maids nowadays
than in former times A woman does
not now become all old maid at as early
an age as thirty or forty years ago. The
imaginary line at which a member of
the gentle sex becomes an old maid is
being set farther and farther back until
there have arisen grave doubts if it
| will not disappear entirely. Once rs was
the limit Of girlhood. Now it is 80. And
it means little or nothing.
Once 1t was supposed to mean that
being passed, 1T became a bar. to ,matri-
fmony. No novelist chose a heroine over
rs. OF course, he intended to marry his
heroine to his hero, and marriage after
rs on the Woman's part was something
to. be avoided as something wilton did
not find counterpart in real life.
1t will be observed that among fiction
heroines of the present day will be
found number who have gone to the
81 YET: limit. 1t was reco yr.i3ea long
ago that woman did not lose her at
! fractions because she had gone over
this Imaginary line, but the setting back
of the line waited long after the recog-
milton.
Balzac has laid down the theory that
a woman at 80 is at her most fascinat-
ing age. She probably will not have so
long train of admirers. She may have
fewer partners at ball. Once in
while young man may make her feel
like a grandmother by coming to her
for advice in his own love affairs.
The setting back of the imaginary
line has followed the practice of late
marriage. If young man married at
the age of 81 and young woman at
the age of Is then the young woman of
rs would have been waiting seven years,
and probably it would be justifiable to
consider that she would not accept
husband.
But when marriage is the last thing
of which a girl of Is and a young man
of Fl are thinking, and when 80 on the
part of the man and Is for the woman
| is closer to the average age at which
matrimony is undertaken, then neces-
sarily the age limit goes back. It should
be set back still farther, to IS, if it
should be considered as existing at ALL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-26
Ten Thousand Francs.

ing in the world. Why, then, should
doubt for single moment that she
will softly whisper "yes," and fall
weeping into my arms. She did not say
yes and her eyes remained without a
tear.
George" she said in gentle voice
II love and respect your friend; no one
else has ever touched my heart, but ]
dare not hope to become his wife, for
for secret and inviolable reasons.
have not the right to marry before an
indefinite epoch, and the time is toe
vague to ask man to watt"
George was exasperated. but Nine
L., although she shared nv grief
tried to cheer me, saying:
IAN indefinite time-it NAV he
two months only instead of two wears
there is room for hope"
But I would not be comforted hx
these wise words, and, without irving
to see Mathilde. hastily departed for
Perigord, where I had long promised
one of my friends that / would visit
him.
1T was in vain, however, that I
sought forgetfulness and quiet in long
hunts, in endless tranps and in the
enjoyment Of tried and true friend.
l could not take my mind away from
Paris, and although the mysterious
had always before been a delight to
me, that which surrounded Mathilde
seemed an impenetrable veil of sor-
row and melancholy.
You can imagine my JOY when. one
morning, when the postman BROUGHT
me number of the Gazette des Beaux
Arts. 1t opened at a long article upon
the work of Mathilde Fernandis and
was signed by name which was law
in all matters of art. But I did not
read further than the following lines:
"Mathilde Fernandis, nom-de-
plume assumed by Mile. de Villerbois.
daughter of count of that name. is
the last of an ancient family. Her
father, who lost his splendid fortune
through unfortunate speculation and
was saved from utter ruin by a friend
of his youth (whose name has never
been divulged) exiled himself in Al
giers. He distinguished himself there
by agricultural work which won for
him the cross Of chevalier, but which
left him as poor as before. The por-
trait of this noble and unfortunate man.
painted by his daughter, has lust been
bought by the museum of Bordeaux at
a cost of ten thousand francs, etc."
The address was written in a WON
ans hand. The next day. at noon. 7
rang the bell at the door of the beau
tiful artists studio. She opened the
door herself. Our first greeting over,
Mathilde said to me:
1T was not even two months as
Mime. George said!"
There was only one shade upon the
wonderful hours that followed. That
was when Mathilde wished me to ac-
cept a roll of bank notes.
1T was my fathers last wish," she
said. Il. gave him my word that I
would never marry before T had paid
his debt"
You have obeyed him by accepting
me for your husband replied, nov
you must obey me by doing what you
please with this money!
copyrighted, 1906 by the Foreign
& Story Ste Synd icate Coz Burlington, Yt.)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-26
LARGEST SA WMILL.
From the Seattle Times.

From the Seattle Times:
The long contemplated deal by which
A. H. Hammond and the Astoria com.
pany was to purchase the water front.
age at Kindred park from B. c.. Kin
dred and the water frontage at New
Astoria from M. J. Kinney was COM
pleted last week.
Mr.. Hammond will erect on his prop
erty a saw mill that will be the largest
and finest ever built.
The plans include an extension of the
Astoria & Columbia river railroad into
the Nehalem and Tillamook timber
belts where Mr.. Harmon has immense
holdings.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-26
THE GRIM DESTROYER
the Baltimore American:

From the Baltimore American:
The man was breathing his last.
The minister had come to offer him
sp ritual consolation.
my brother" he said 'the Grim De-
stroyer is approaching
The man made a valiant effort to raj
1y, and said:
II wonder why the chauffeur doesn't
blow his trumpet. The lunatic will run
over somebody"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-26
HIS EARLY START.

From Puck:
what a prediction he has for
causing troubled"
"Oh, yes! He won prize ina baby
show when he was only 10 months old"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-26
OBLIVIOUS.

From Puck:
1.-THE world won't forget him in a
hurry. -. -~~.->s -
mo; it will doubtless take plenty Of
time to do the job thoroughly .s.sS=
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-01
WHAT SHOULD WE DO ABOUT IT ?

By recent telegraphic dispatch is learned that a senatorial delegation will visit Alaska this year. Among the senators will be Dillingham; of Vermont, Patterson of Colorado editor of the Rocky Mountain News, of Denver, Whether this committee will come to Nome or not we do not know at this writing. It may be that they will visit few towns in South eastern Alaska and then return, perhaps. thinking that they have visited Alaska and have learned all that there is to know In this, however, we may be mistaken for the fact may dawn upon the senators that when they visit Southeastern Alaska they have only visited small portion of this great territory. It may be, toe, that some one or other will have made them "wise" and they will include North western Alaska in their itinerary Let us hope so Then the question arises should such committee come hither what going to say to them Shall we regale them with histories of petty feuds and equally petty quarrels among federal officials in whose appointment were never consulted? Or shall we in practical, sensible way impress upon
 the visitors the greatness of this section, not only producer of the precious metals but an inviting field for human endeavor in many other lines? Several months ago THE NUGGET suggested, in view of possible visit by congressional delegation, who are really concerned in its welfare to get together and formulate some line of action. It would do no harm even if we deprived of the honor of enter taining distinguished members of congress- The dis cussion might evolve new ideas that, if properly placed before congress would be of lasting benefit to
 cka