davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-08
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

TUESDAY
Directors Of Maternity hospital, at the
hospital 1890 am.
Gethsemane Industrial circle, Mrs. Mary
Gibbons, 1884 Twelfth avenue s, after
noon.
Territorial Pioneer Women's club, Mrs.
T. H. Hineline, 3242 Fourth avenue S,
2 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-08
New Fall Styles

We are pleased to note the arrival Of New Gowns
New Tourists and Rain Coats--New Skirts
Note-We call special attention to the special sum-
mer prices being offered on our New Fur Garments
to order; also on all Repair Work--in our New
Fur Manufacturing Department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-08

Linen Gowns all at
JUST HALF PRICE.
Tailor-made Suits, Bal
ance of our choice
spring suits-Regard-
less of Cost or Value.
Strongest Values in
our history.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah F. Hurd were
pleasantly surprised Saturday evening at
their home, 1912 Park avenue, when
group Of friends joined them to aid in
celebrating their golden wedding. The
rooms were decorated in golden glow,
California poppies coreopsis and sunf1ow
ers as particularly appropriate to the
occasion. Conversation, music and game
occupied the evening until 10 o'clock,
when refreshments were served. Mrs
Hurd was presented with handsome
gold and pearl-handled silk umbrella and
Mr.. Hurd received gold-headed cane
George Pearce made the presentation
speech in behalf of the guests. Present
were Messrs. and Mines. Frank Hurd,
Charles Chapman, George Campbell, Err
nest Case, John Castle, Herbert Castle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-08
Other Wonderful Offerings.

China Silk Waists all
at JUST HALF PRICE.
Fancy Silk Coats all at
Half Price.
Childre n $ Dresses
greatly reduced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-08

On Thursday evening the guests Of
Bartlett's hotel enjoyed an impromptu
dance, interspersed with banjo selections,
darkey songs and Rotations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-08

Misses Dorothy Overmire and Lulu
Needham gave a lawn party Wednesday
afternoon at Hotel Summers for the
Misses Alma and Grace Yatts of Wash
burn, Wis. A string orchestra played,
and about seventy-fve young people were
present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-08

Mrs Charles A. Nimocks entertained at
dinner Saturday evening at her home In
the Virginia. Covers were laid for eight
and Miss Nellie Murphy Of Philadelphia
was the honor guest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-08

The wedding of Miss Sidney Packard
and Emil Deschane will take place this
evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-08

Turnovers About so
dozen, assorted styles.
Regularly So. 90, 81. rs,
81. so; choice 75c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-08

Miss Bertha A. Bishof Of Hamline,
whose marriage to w. w. Baker of Spo-
kane. Wash, will be one Of the affairs
of the week, was honor guest at parcel
shower which was given Friday evening
by Mrs. Roy A. BISHOP of Ninth street S.
Garden flowers made the rooms beautiful,
and games were played
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-08

Each day has been placed In the hands
of a group of women, who will be present
and add to the pleasure of the visitors.
The hostesses for Wednesday, which is
Commercial club ladies' day, are:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-08

Miss Jessie Solution will entertain in
formally Tuesday afternoon, Aug. Is, at
her home, s12 Fourth street Sc, for Mrs.
M. w. Owens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20

IA 1t is perfectly clear from this state
1uent that all registered voters who have
paid the poll tax OF $3.50 for the year
1903, or IL they have not paid. who shall
have paid before May 7th 1904 the poll
tax of sl.5O for 1903. will be entitled TO
vote for President and congressman in
THE election ia be held in November. 1904.
N In other words II you are q registered
voter and have paid your poll tax Of
$3.50 for 1so3,j you will be entitled to vote
In the presidential and, congressional
election to be held in November.
II you are a registered voter and have
not paid poll tax, you will be entitled to
vote In the November election provided
you pay the poll tax Of $3.50 for 1903 prior
to May Z, 1904.
But If you are registered voter and
have not paid your poll tax for 1903, and
II you fail TO pay 1t prior to May L 1901
you will not be entitled to vote in the
November election unless you are
exempted from the payment Of this tax
as war veteran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20

all their hcrclahdise was wortl, to trans.
port II to market XII Il
nut says tlis writer. sfive years OF
continuous effort, backed by tho ex-
penliture OF nearly 100000 ~ the gov-
eminent, have wrought wonderful
changes, and smooth. we'll built roads,
Of the Massachusetts highway type mod
.ued il meet climatic conditions, nov
connect most, II not all, tho Important
towns Ny
1'hat Is what the government Is doing
for a little island, over which It assumed
control d few years hgo. But 1T is do
ing nothing for the Improvement OF the
highways Of the United States. Many
OF The roads IN Our own land nro as
bad as the roads of'Porto Rico ever were.
Yet. the government is not spending u
dollar for Improvement ] fSi II is right
for the government to expend money IN
tho roads in Porto Rico. It IS
right for 1t to eXpend money for the
Of tho roads Of the United
States. This is a live question, and
sooner or later the government Will
adopt tho policy Of improving its high
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Willard c. Robertson.

The death OF Mrs. Leanora Rice Robert
son occurred at s o'clock Sunday after
noon at her home, No. 10l1 West Clay
Street after an illness Of several weeks.
Mrs. Robertson was the Wife OF Mr.,
Willard G, Robertson. she was forty
seven years of age, She was tho daugh-
ter of tile late B. M. and Il, M. Luck.
Resides her husband she leaves her chill
idren-Alma May, Leslie Stokes, James
49,, Grace, AMMO L., and H. L. Robert
son. She Is survived also by five broth-
crs-Alessrs. Il. b. i. T., H. L., w, Il,
and Floyd Luck.
The funeral took place at 2;so o'clock
yesterday afternoon from the Grace
Street Baptist Church. The interment
will be made in oalswood, "a
Mrs. Martha Hatcher.
The death Of Mrs. Martha Hatcher,
ono OF the Oldest and best known resi-
dents Of Church Hill, occurred at $40
O'Clock Monday night at the home Of her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
FUNERAL OF
CAPT. n TAYLOR
lG '''eis n Company Of Friends At.
tend SERVICES Over Remains
j Of Aged Man.
REMARKABLE X L
CAREER
Would 4 V 'llll,dS Have Been Nincty-four
May 1st--Fatliel Of City's
Mayor.

~ ~ ~ ne preselice OF a large gathering OF
friends and relatives simple, but i'm
prfe ss 'l' funeral rites were conducted
yesterday afternoon over tho remains Of
71 ain in William Taylor, who died sun-
day night ut Ibis home In this city,
ap1d the bod \. was laid to rest In q beau
THU md pelceful spot in Hollywood.
The service began at 1880 o'clock In tho
Grace Street Baptist Church The at
tendance was very large and almost
filled tho church. Four ministers were
pr'esent on tho rostrum.-the Rev Or.
81 81 Gardner. pastor of Grace Street:
the Row. pr. w. r. Hatcher. Of Rich
mond College; the Rev. L. B. Betty, pas
tor OF Park Place Methodist Church. and
tho Rev. Ell. Melton, pastor Of Mar
shall Street Christian Church. The floral
| offerings were numerous and beautiful.
The singing " the choir was sweet
and sad /, particularly SO being the solo
BY Mr. Haddon S. Watkins, 20 Peace.
Perfect Peace., ut
DR.. Hatcher, In q manner tina T. Is pc
cullarly and distinctly his own, delivered
short but eloquent address, depicting
the life and r character Of his noble old
| friend. 88 An&acqunintance OF many years !;
made It possible for DR.. Hatcher to speak
with a ready knowledge Of the many
large and 4 striking traits that made
Captain Taylor in his lifetime one OF the
best known Of the city residents.
Tho interment was made In Hollywood,
brief exercises being held a the grave.
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers ,s3sS y vs.
Honorary Judge Samuel b. Witt, Judge
Edmund Waddlll, Colonel John s. Har-
wood. Colonel w. D. Cfesterman DR.. G..
WATSON James, Mr.. Charles L. Todd. MI.
g. T. Herring, Mr. j II. Diclserson, Mr..
William Fl. Clemmitt, Mr.. J. l.. Edwards.
Mr. r.. William Pcmberton, Mr.. James
y. 4 McIntire, Mr.. Il. ". Gates and Mr..
John H. U Frischkorn.3
The active pall-benrers were Mcssrsy
w. P. Knowles and James A. Angle and
the following grandchildren: Messrs.
George T. King, a. C. Moore. B. L..
Morriss, Calvin Cooke. Herbert v. Tay-
Tor and Harvey L. Taylor. Is Its
SKETCH OF FITS III FE. sa
On May. i, 1910, IN Ovid, ~. Y.,{ was
born William Taylor, the u son Of
|parents@o of Danish descent. The family
belonged to the famous Knickerbocker
settlement Of New York, and hailed from
an old and sturdy stock XIV as
OF the first years OF his lite there Is
but scant record He pa ssea through the
usual experiences Of a very young man,
was educated and was soon noticed for q
remarkably clear Insight into business.
At the ago of twenty-onc years he was
commissioned captain Of one hundred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
Qualifications of a Mayor.

$Hs IN his address before tho citizens, of
Richmond on Saturday night Captain
" Mccarthy, said that the modern Mayor.
the Mayor We ought to have. should be
capable OF filling n!ne-tenths of the Of
fices Of the City Hall. 1t has now be-
come trte saying that a municipal
corporation is business corporation.
Our municipal government does not deal
with the fundamental principles of gov
eminent involving the rights and immu-
mites Of citizenship. these are taken care
of BY tho Federal government and the
State government. While the municipal
corporation is a creature Of the State
Legislature, having. certain defined and
restricted pdwefs and performing certain
functions concerning the welfare nr tho
people who live within the bounds Of tho
corporation. Our city government deals
with the business affairs Of the corno-,
ration the Council making rules and
regulations as provided for in tho char
ter, and the Mayor exercising certain
executive functions such. in the main.,
as the president Of any private corpora
ton would exercise IA
81 That being the case. the Mayorashoulds
understand the affairs of the municipal
lily as well as the president OF a private
corporation should understand Its qf-
fairs. and the people In choosngia Mayor
should be governed by tho same motives
which control the stockholders or direc-
tors OF a private corporation in Choosing
president. The Mayor should DO
good business man. man of initiative,
man of force and discretion. n man
who has the ability and tho courage to
exercise a general supervision over the
various departments of city government, I.
to SEQ that every officer Of government
docs his duty. that the accounts arc
properly kept, that public funds arc
honestly and judiciously expended, and
in general terms, that all the business
affairs of the municipal corporation are
conducted In an honest and business like
way. The Mayor should be the rcpre.
sentative Of the people, keeping them
we'll advised as TO what is going on In
the municipality. making suggestions
which seem 10 him in the public interest
and conserving as well as he may the
public welfare.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
Government Roads.

In the New York Tribune of Sunday is
an illustrated article showing the !n-
Troyement that tho United States gov
ernnent has made In the roads of Porto
Rico since that Island became one OF
our possessions, Prior 10 that time the
roads of Porto Rico We're in wretched
Condition. and at some seasons of the
year wers practically impossible, Most
or tho commerce of the island was car
lied on over wagon trails where cartz
and coaches mlred to the axle. Towns
4 OF 1000 or 5000 inhabitants depended for
communication with the seaboard on mis-
erabts trails where even pack horses
piired during the rainy season, and IL
cost lie coffee and tobacco merchants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
Then and Now.

only those Democrats who refused to
support Bryan. Latterly It has been ex,
tended SO as to take in those who be-
lieyed In the single gold standard, but.
for Bryan as matter of party regularity,
The Bryan test of regularity is a sort OF
Procrustean rule that allows for no lnde,
pendence Of thought or difference OF
act that the silver party is great and that
Bryan is It's only prophet. Land
mark. s6a ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20

Miss Mary Gallagher. who has made a
tracted some attention In Baltimore. owns
up that ono of the implements used by
her In her work was halrpin. In the
.portraiture Miss Gallagher docs not fol-
low any one OF the photographs of Poe,
but has designed It ITO be pre-eminently
an Interpretation and presentation Of the
character and traits of the man."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20

What's getting into" the, senators any
wayr Mr., Nelson. Of Minnesota. has
gone and forgotten himself and given
vent to inelegant Language upon the
floor of'thut august chamber lie says
the Alaskans have made many sacri-
fices for this country. but that We
haven't done a thing for them. The
trouble Is that he didn't leave the blank
blank. but filled it with word beginning
With a "d!l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20

7, Young mon value their first Svotes very
highly, and those of them who are nf-
fected by Judge Wits decision will now,
moro than ever hold him to be q great
and Just Judge, His decision Is that
those who have become of age since the,
time expired for the payment Of poll
taxes as a prerequisite for voting in the.
Juno election OF this year may demand
to pay those taxes now. The effect Of
this Is to allow a considerable number Of
proud young voters to pay their taxes
apd register at once. and vote In the
primary and In the regular municipal
election following.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
WEDNESDAY APRIL 20, 1901.
The Poll Tax.

Thore is still confusion In the minds
of some people. concerning the payment
Of the poll tax as pre- requ isite TO
voting in the election Of 1904, and and IN
order to remove any doubt that may
exist Attorney General Anderson has re-
Gently stated definitely and explicitly
that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
Let us be Fair.

Ntr J Y n. Morgan las recently ce1e-,
bratcd his sixty-seven Til birthday ami
vcrsary, and in mentioning tho fact d
New York correspondent says that In tie
past twelve months Mr.. Morgan has lost
Ills prestige In the opinion OF the bank
Ing world. which he had built UP with q
5lifs timo of successes. l N III Il 8
"a year ago." lie adds, she was tho
recognized leader Of finance the world
over Now, lie is referred TO as the
nan who was. Il
In April, a year ago the common
shares Of United States Steel Corporation,
sold at 49, The s5S,0O0,O00 of this issue
was worth $13a Oo0, 900. III N ow It Is selling,
at H. shrnkage Of t$137, 900. On the,
original issue Of sos, 200. 900 Of preferred
stock, the shrlnkage, amounts to s137-
10000. Y II d s3a I'LL rs u. Gf s3l8
"In steel stocks y alone the public Is
So74,41O.0O0 poorer than it was on Mr.. Nor
gun's last birthday 4 a a 81 &, i
The Times Dispatch does not care to
appear in the roll #of apologist for Mi.
Morgan. But this seems to US q harsh
and Unfair statement. It is true that
the stocks Of the United States Steel
Corporation had a terrible tumble, and
as MIR. Morgan was the father Of that
g.antic combine, naturally lie is held re-
sponoible for tho slump. If tho stocks
OF this corporation had been tho only
stocks to fall, Mr.. Morgan mint have
hung lis head in shame But when COM
pariso,ls are made with other concerns,
lit will. be seen tl,atksthe# stocks of the
United States Steel Corporation have
held Up almost as well as those OF other
corporations which were doomed in
1901.
The stock Of tho st. Paul Railroad fell
from 19S to 1874; the stock of the Penn
sylvania road fell from ITO to liz; Louis
Willie ana Nashville fell fromRl5o to IS;
ATLANTIC Coast Line fell from51S1 to l0l.
And SO Invent. tofa greater or less3 cx-
tent, throughout the entire list Of stocks.
Some OF tho Industrial stocks made even.
worse showing than the railroad stocks
above referred TO-. Tho point which We
make in Mr.. Morgan's favor Is that tho
slump in stocks was notgconflned by any
manner Of means to the shares Of the
United, States Steel Corporation. So far
as the corporation itself is concerned.
1t seems to have been well managed, and
is lin u very strong position to-day. II
there should be another boom in the iron
Industry, such as there was soon after
the company was organized, 1t Is proba-g
Bile that the conpany's shares would
greatly enhance in value. The United
Ct,tes Steel CnrpOra ton rs a business
institution, is 10y no means a failure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
w IN" M y . u ~
DEATHS

BANNIsIERs o aEnt 1s l Into s rrss her
B1sA;N sasEi Il H. Z. Y, Mrs HAA b
Her funeral will take place TIIRs-
DAY at $3.50 r.. NJ. from the Bethlem
A Evangelical Lutheran Church, Nth
Street. near Clay. Friends and acquft.
anccs are invited to attend, M
Philadelphia (Pa.) papers please CT.
tHATcHER-Ded. April 18TH. at s:1oN
q MI at the residence Of her son-in-la
M MISS M Il TfEAs H IL MATc1f G5fSe ssreS
(W ysssi XFr iR ooNats oock
Salem and Bedford papers please copy;
AI,NlyEN,-D!ed al his residence, No. 61ol
Fasi tfs66 ' MNS II a dfs sst y line
years.
& NESDAY AFTERNOON at 4 O'Clock.
Friends OF the family invited to attend
sayonne IN. J.), GLASGOW Weekly Mail
\ please copy,
lNuNN,--pled, April u, 1904. at her
fathers residence, King and Queen
Of jos, d, ana sallIe q. Num-, a a fasther
mother and SIX sisters ana ono brother
3 survive her. 8jt &
and Queen county az
Th4PLE1rTReS q II 81 y l heepls Aprl
the late John r, Triplett, Of st, Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20

The enterprisIng citizens OF Barton
Heights have sold bonds at par, which
shows that the credit of Barton Heights Is
Al. and the money so derived will be used
for improving the water works and drain
ago and for other permanent better
mcntsr We congratulate our ne!ghbors
upoa ,hei1 enterprise and success We
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20

DR.. Godfrey Tcnkel, who Is hv attend
ing the University OF Wright, and sew
eral brothers. two OF whom b In ttlsa
city-Dr. HI II. Henkel, phyHan. and
Dr.8 s.. II. FIcnlscl, dentist. q Hcnkc,S
was sixty yetrs old. St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
Richmond Did Well.

the si bd ta hah ,n a2s W. municpa and
pationai politics, by which It was pro,
rosed 10 require voters In the mayoralty
primary to pledge themselves to support
the 81. Louis nom! pee,--Norfo!k Ledger,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20

PUTT .oti3right5a'!tt,yd'l|li.t1 II
sticks tight,
"BLACK NANNY

|hope, however that this does not mean
| that Barton Heights Is to maintain d
separate municipality 1t Is desirable
that that beautiful suburban town be
made part OF tho corporation Of Rich.
inond, aid Tie sooner the better. E3sJ 5
...---. :. - : = :. =. - =
Tlic New York Ainerlca,bEM Mr.. Icn,'st's
paper, goes into Mysteries over the New
York platform. aud says that tho .'cor-
servativcs are trying to sell Gut h..
Democrats to the trusts 1t comes III
poor grace from Mr. Hearst to criticiso
.'st. ~ I, A.. II ~ Z, y.
candidate for tho presidential
nomination, received no recognition what
5c"er from the Democrats Of his owl,
stute
H =z===---..--..-----..---= II
The Hon. David b. Fill, who has just
achieved d victory over Tammany Fall
In securing ali instructed delegation
for Judge Parker, mist have grown
quito rotund IN recent years. At least
newspaper cartoons Of him give that I'M
preston. The cnrlcaturst, while taking
great liberties with his subject, usually
holds on to his chief personal character
Eistic. If that be true Mr.. Hill is now a
big man in a double sense.
m =-=-=====--1
Tic pardon MILL" which has lately
afflicted some other States, does not
grind tosany alarming extent in old Viz
glnia, no matter how heightened the Erlst
that is offered may have once been.
---==-----= r.
There has been n turn in the long lane:
Tho Standard OIL Company has just an
nounced q reduction or a half cent q
gallon in the price Of all refined oils.
on their SCHEDULED.
u
With tho New York convention and the
Connecticut courts running so close to-
gether, next weeks Comlnoner will not
lack for copy to DO loaded.
=-==---==-= 5Ai1
How quickly VIC forget things. Vr-
ginin folks are actually getting along
real nicely without the dear old county
courts once a month.
-----------= 4i El8ss
Your Unclo Growers endorsement }of
tho Parker boom does not seem to have
damaged It e any alarming extent: extent.
s-,5 5s5t 3#=------=-@-@.s a8.5 NV
There is one comfort In the thought Of
the early coming of May. Congress
will adjourn about that time. NJ sSi
stgHl &3si===-=---=== @tf8g.s5 3sf{i s334
Congress seems disposed to time Its ad IA
sjournment to fit in With the opening
/ OF tho st. Louis Exposition.
&r1 =@==-==--==
Some OF the professional baseball
teams were also ;snipped by tho late
&frosts. i toft-ai NJ ~ Il 5 n
3eGgEd.535s3 Ii At----=@ 4sas n IN lfaE
Tho more the candidates the merrler
will BIO the gubernatorlal primary. Ut
Ia ~ S---=--=--=5&5 sN{ n 81
Alabama chose Bankhead. which was
not IIobson's choice. e 4 -
,isgl Me- teifaS 4}St@
IS A persistent land ipcrseverlng spring will
get horo q t last, 8
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
A. Is. Sea:w,,ells
Special 10 Tie Tlmcs-Dia tell,

ESPECIAL 70 Tie T1mcs-Diatch.)
RALEIGH, N. c.. April l9.Mr. Rich
ard Bullock Seawell,o one 81 Rnleiph's
most Venerable and honoret cItIzeis
died early this morning. agcdG wears.
He had the distinction OF beingne Oldest
living native or Raleigh lie I'd many
positions of trust. Ills son. Nj Josepi,
r.. Ecawcll. Is now record clei 10 the
North Carolina Supreme Court,t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20

The news columns do not necessarily
warrant the statement, but IT is gem
orally believed that there is still some
fighting going on In the neighborhood
Of Port Arthur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20

Many tobacco planters have been In the
habit Of selling small quantities Of leaf
to their ncighbors and friends for home
consumption, but 1t is against the law
Under the Gaines-Flood bill, which has
passed the House of Representatives,
1t is proposed that this practice shall be
lcgalized. The farmer will notsrbe per-
lmltted to stem or twist the tobacco thus
sold. AS We understand, under the pro-
visions Of the bill as amended, there!
cannot be any manipulation Of the leaf
thus sold. IL.
t is expected that the bill will pass
tho Senate without opposition. i5a