davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
N IDAHO GRAND LODGE.
MAsous Ense, Maeh Liquidation Of Irp-
partaaee.

Masons knRct Maeh Liquidation Of lEp-
partaBee.
Boise. Idaho. Sept. ] g. After one
of the most successful sessions in its
history. the grand lodge Of Masons
bias adjourned. The session. which
was the 3Tth annual meeting. was
productive Of = number OF measures
of much Importance TO the members
OF the order. The next meeting o.
the grand lodge will be beld on the
secoud Tuesday of September. 1905.
Just before adjournment. the newly
elected officers Of the grand lodge
were installed by the retiring grand
master, J, NJ Cowen, Of Mountain
Home, As follows:
Albert ". Gordon, Hendriek.
grand master. j. " Robinson. Boise,
dctupy Crand master; William r.
Smith. Mountain Home. grand war
den: William C. Nhitwell, Salmon
City. innior grand warden: Charles
Himrod. Boise, grand treasurer;
Theodore " Randall, Boise, grand
secretary: William Il. Goodheart.
Weiser. grand lecturer Jonas W
Brown. Boise, grand chaplain. vii
liam c. Fowler Genesee, grand
orator. William K. Hamilton. Silver
City, grand marshal. X. :. Matthews,
Moscow. sword bearer. E. &. Cum
mings, Lewiston, grand deacon; Ed.
ward L. Liggett, Wallace, junior
grand deacon; Albert F. Isham, Cald-
we'll, senior grand steward; Henry
Carriek, Montpelier. junior grand
steward; Otis b. Steward, Harrison,
grand pursniavnt; Netwon w. Rawn.
Boise, grand tiler.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17

It IL a great convenience 10 have at
hand reliable remedies for use Ia case
Of accident and for slight injuries
and ailments A good linimsnt and
one that il fast becoming favOrite
" not household necessity IL
Cbamberin's Pain Balm, By apply
ing It promptly TO cut, bruise or
burn II allays the pain aud causes the
injury 90 heal in about one.t third the
time usually required, and as It Is AN
antiseptic II prevents any danger Of
blood poisoning When Pain Balm
10 kept at hand sprain may be treat
cd before Inflammation sets in. which
insurss quick recovery. For sale
BY Occur d'Aene Drug Go.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
STRIKE DIFFERENCE SETTLED
VII PUT ON DOUBLE sHIFT


The strike 81 the former employees
Of the Occur d'Alene Lumber COM
pany Is settled by mutual agreement.
The company started its mill last
April and claimed that owing to d
slump III the lumber market II was
necessary 10 make q reduction IN the
wages Of some Of its men, The mill
was operated one day when cone
mittee from KooteBai union presented
the manager an agreement a. to
aages, employment and adjustment
Of differences, for his signature. This
be refused to sign on the ground that
be had no authority to do SO, and be
also claimed that the company was
simply asking for reduction of
wages to that paid by other mills.
The men claimed that the other mills
were paying 1925 for common labor
and this scale they demanded. As a
result Of the dispute strike WAS
ordered and the former employees
have been out since that time On
June 30 the mill resumed operations
witb nonunion labor.
The matter was taken up By the
bead officers OF the A. L. u and
several unsuccessful attempts made
to settle the dispute. short time
ago a sympathetic strike was ordered
in Montana among the employees Of
the Largely estate, which Ii the pria-
Ieipsl stOckhOlder in the COenr a.
Alene Lumber company. This
affected a large number OF men and
was being put into force to some eS-
tent. As result Of this the con-
paDy was preparing to close its mill
in this city when another effort was
made to adjust the differences. which
fortunately proved successful.
The settlement vas affected by the
, company agreeing to take back ali u
its old employees and giTe them THE
places they held previous TO tbs
strike 50 far as possible TO do 50, 4
pay the wages OF last year, %. - foi
common labor in the mill The mil
= Is to be what is known as az Opel
mill where there Is to be 20 discrim
e ination b. either the company or th
S union against union OF nonanioi
s labor II any Of the employees wis
h TO join the union they will De q
5 liberty 10 do 20 aud IL they 10 not. ]
s will make no difference A secre
> agreement was signed which is no
{ given to The public ara Il considers
= a matter between the c. -~eaDy AZ
tie union. The company wa. y
: on double shift as a result OF ths
Q settlement aud this increases III
payroll To about $50 men. IL ha
q labout IL, 600, GOO feet Of logs in the
water and the prospects for a STEADY
/, rnu until late ia the winter are good
], The lumber market Is locking NJ
. and in the east there has been gooS
: advance ia prices The local marke
a is good and the comapny finds sal,
s for its products at y fair margin. =,
!; that taking all things into eunsidera
} tion the outlook for the future /
. good generally.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
p a. ulAckwErr nrrunNS
Made "Trip over Proposed ralau.e ri.e,-
rio Linz.

rio Linz.
r. A. Blackwell, president Of the
Occur d'Alene Electric line, has re-
turned from his trip over the proposed
route Tor az electric line through the
Palouse country to Coltax and other
towns. W. ID. Marks, the consulting
engineer for the scheme. came in with
him, but started out again over the
road. He is gathering data of the
tonnage tributary 10 the road il II Is
built While the proposed line will
have close traffic agreements with the
electric line between this city and
Spokane, the two will not be operated
as one company, although the Palouse
enterprise is to be promoted By Mr..
blackwell, aud J. p. Graves Of the
Spokane Traction company The
benefits to he derived by Occur a.
Alene from the Palonse line are
many. IL would bring us ia closer
touch with that section; people from
there would visit the lake in greater
numbers and it would open a market
In that section for the lumber from
our mills and oordwood from our
forests.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17

The steam pleasure launch Victor
went ashore Oft the shoals in front Of
fort Sherman, Wednesday evening,
and the steamer Reliance went TO her
rescue. The passengers were taken
on safely aud the steamer pulled into
deeper water with but slight damage.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17

ing and combining the asmes to q
limited area.
w. H. CleIand, who runs 9 stage
from Rathdrum 10 Spirit lake, stated
that forest fires around the lake are
stiII raging. Much 8ne timber has
been destroyed, aud the natural
beauty Of the region married. Bangs
and Hawley, two settlers 10 the same
locality. lost valuable timber, but
saved their cabins The fires are now
approaching the La Vigue cottage on
the south side u the lake. When
notified. Mr.. La vieue, who Ii In
Butte. ordered q force Of men TO go
10 work aud prevent the FIRE from
reaching his residence. The residence
Of s. N. Wharton is practically out
of danger, as the country Al the lower
end Of the lake Is already burned out.
RAvAGEs IN CoRUR D'ALENEs.
Reports from Wallace say that
forest fires are as severe now IS az
auy time this season. The rain q
two weeks ago quencbed the fires
momentarily. but they have sprung
i'm again with renewed vigor. The
most severe Gre in the Occur d.
Alenes Is now burning On the range
between the north fork Of the
Occur d'Alene and the Pend d'oreilis
lrigers. This Dire started nearly tvs
months ago below Beaver creek on
the north fork. and during its rsvaeel
has burned over 500 square miles o
timber lands as it has worked up th'
river toward the summit
Fire broke out ON Placer creek
about three miles north Of Wallace
: aud has burned fiercely Placer cree
is the source Of Wallace's water SUP
ply and men are out guarding th
fume OF the water company.
/ Between Lane aid Wallace Their
are now a number Of fires burning
! and a considerable quantity Of yalui
] bic timber is being destroyed. TheI
; are also many fires on the St. Joe side
q BLAZES NORTH OF HARRISON.
Fires are raging about nine mile
from Harrison on the opposite side
the lake road and north Of Beilgro'
! landing. toward Coenr d'Alene LAX
Fierce fires are between Cataldo al
: Kingston. The fires on Sala's rancl
north Of HARRISON, which for a tin
Eere menacing other properties, a
under control.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17

Manager Harte has completed ar
engagements for the production of "A
Runaway Match at the Auditorium
on Thursday, September -. The
play Ii one Of the most conspicuous
eastern successes in the farce comedy
line, and enjoyed prolonged run Ia
New York. The present tour IL the
first 20 he made, aud the cast present.
ing the play is exceptionally we'll
selected.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
KoorkNI COUNTY TAN LEVY.

-FOUR Mills Higher Than rhey Were
Last lear.
Tuesday, the commissioners fixed
the tax levy for state aud county pur.
poses at 81 mills, which is four mills
higher than recent previous levies.
With an eight mill special road tax
levy and an average special school
levy Of five mills, there is total
levy Of "a mills outside Of incor-
porated villages. The levy is made
on a valuation of about 50. 500, 600.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
LAND SCRIP.

10000 Acres 81 patcnled Forest
reserve scrip iOr sale cheap ! can fur
niah any sire tract Immediately: the title
has been approved by the general
land Office; every tract guaranteed
r. WALDO MURPHY. 69 Jameson
blk. spokane. Wash. Phone Main l2u2
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17
HARD cOASTlNe.

Shaitan SO; Caryota, so, Phillida
30; T. G. Ccarbrough, 81, Lady Ray,
95; phiora. 81; Sparrow Cop. 9S; Ma
ior Carpenter 100; Jim Ferrin, 1907
John Doyle 100; Comoro, 100; Cone,
s02.
Third race, handicap. mile and one.
eighth. Judge Cantrill. 90 Huzzah.
&C. Hymettus. as Ethics, LOG; The
Messenger, 1915 Bon Mot. 10;
Hands Across. 1T.
Fourth race, 81 900 added, carnival
stakes. one-haf mile: Delaval 99.
Dixie Lad, 81; Ester Joy. t02, AL
Scarlet 1914; Madrcd Law, III; Arch
oldham, 1lS.
Fifth race, selling, mile and one.
quarter Eugenia s., 81; Free Admis.
sion, So, Burke Cochran. 95: Inspr
Shea. 81, Mauser, %; Bob Huliard
- Nimble Nag 9S; Joe Doughty
100; Mynheer, lof; Tanered. l05
Malay 100; Thorneycraft. l12.
Sixth race. selling. six fnlongs
Sheer, 81 Triple Silver 95; Glare.
mont 9J. Julia NJ. 95: Overland. IS.
Short Cake, 100; Gus Heidorn. 100.
Arthur loo Docile. 100. Lady Free
Knight 100. Diaphanous. 100.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17
BIG ASSIGNMENT MADE
Automobile Firm Of Chicago. Ill.,,
Owes 100000 With Assets of
Little Over Half.
BY Associated rress,

BY Associated rress,
Chicago, H., Feb. lG. The Chicago
Motor Vehicle company was placed
in the hands of a receiver today, ON
application of Jonothan F. Primley
and Henry W. Hoyt stockholders Of
the company. In their application for
the receiver Primley and Hoyt de-
cIared that the Monarch Railway Car
company. capitalized at $2000.000 I'M
der the laws of Maine, was 10 he the
means of detrauGing them and other
creditors OF the Chicago company
The Chicago Motor Vehicle company
is capitalized at a million dollars and
for four years has operated large
plant al Harvey. ILL., The company
was organized by Michigan capital
lists, chief among them being several
prominent Seyen-day Adventists sof
Battle Greek Heavy losses are al
legged to have come to the company
through the operation of a plant at
Harvey and it is said the company
has assets worth les than $4,000
and debts amounting 10 s2l0.000,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17
ACCOUNT OF BATTLE, FEB. 9TH.
Wounded Soldier Tells His Story
Russians Abuse Japanese in
Manchura.
BY Associated Press.

Paris, Feb. iG--The Petit Parisien
publishes a dispatch from Toxic, dated
Feb A. in which the correspondent
says wounded Japanese who have
reached there from Port Arthur de-
>clare that on the morning of Fehru-
afS 9Th, the Japanese squadron Of
ffty-hge vessels including transports,
received orders to sail for Port Ar
thur A night attack was made by
the torpedo boat destroyers, none OF
which were injured during the BON.
bardment of the Russian fort, between
i o'clock and noon February g. al,
attacking vessels were hit by Russian
fire. Cruiser Iwate had her three
decks pierced by a she'll and the bat
tie ship Fujis had her smokestack de
stroyed; no ship, however was injur-
ed to the extent of dry docking. Upon
the same authority the correspondent
says a Japanese squadron has seized
the Russian coal depot off Chempulpo.
In another dispatch from Toxic dated
February l6. the correspondent OF the
Petit Parisen says the local papers
are publishing long accounts OF Ill
treatment OF Japanese in Manchuria
and that the Japanese government has
requested the United States govern
ment to take measures for the protee-
tion OF Japanese subjects there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17
NEW ORLEANS RACES

BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New Orleans, Feb. Weather
cloudy track fast Following were
the results of todays races
First race. one mile selling Past,
G to /, won by nose; Satchel, , TO /.
second, one-half Of length, Capt.
Hamm, 6 to !, third. Time. l.41 %.
Second race, purse, six furlongs
Typhone, to won by length st.
Morcos, 10 |, second; JCc Goss, 10
|. third Time, l1a 2.5.
Third race, purse one mile. Fore.
sight to |, won BY a half length;
Floral King, to 4, second; Walnut
Hin, Is to /. third. Time. las rs.
Fourth race. selling, one mile.
Peeper, s to /, won BY a nose; Antes.
20 to / second Establish, Il to l..
third. Time. tai 2.5.
Fifth race, one ami three-six
teenths mile: Grayina, 10 Q won
by one.half a length; Col Tyler, to
2, second; Santa Theresa, Is to ],
third, Time, 2:01 Is. 81
Sixth race, five furlongs, IraDe
Lidsey, to ?, won BY lenggh.
Franb Bell. . to /, second. Autumn
Leaves, 20 to /. third
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
impressive Service over the Remains
Of Senator Hanna in the U. S.
Senate Chamber. &.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Washington. Feb 1G.-At the
White House today the president and
all attaches shared in the general sor
row over the death of Senator Han
ma. President Roosevelt, members OF
the cabinet, senators and representa-
tiyes and callers of all classes, sadly
paid tribute to the memory of the
lead stateman. From the entrance
If the lamented Mckinley in the
White House Senator Hanna had
been a conspicuous figure at the ex'
acutive mansion President Roose-
Welt entertained a cordial regard for
Senator Hanna, and the seator r2cip-
rocated that feeling.
AT the meeting of the cabinet today
he death OF Senator Hanna was la.
nented deeply All members enter
tanned for him the profoundest re-
gard and respect. The opportunity
afforded by the meeting was EN-
braced by all present to pay personal
tributes to their friend Little bust
ness was transacted. Members de-
cded to assemble at the White
House about II O'Clock tomorrow to
accompany the president to the CAPT
ol to attend the senate funeral serv-
ice.
Official orders setting forth the or.
Ter Of services at the funeral have
gean prepared by the senate com.
nittee According to these the body
II the late senator will be placed in
he state chamber prior to the as.
3embing of the senator's at noan
The president and cabinet, chief JUS
ice and associate justices Of the SUI
areme court, house of representa-
lives. diplomatic corps, admirals OF
The navy, lieutenant generals OF the
army have been invited to attend the
will convene at l1:45 a. m. tomorrow
when the members will march in a
body with Speaker Cannon at their
head to the senate The vice presi.
lent's room is to be reserved for
members of the family Of the late
Whence they will be escorted to the
senate floor Upon the announce
nent of the president of the senate
oro TEN, the clergy will conduct the
funeral ceremonies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17
BY the Associated Press.

~ viz 4Rf2AaANAhhNhrN4 l. Nf11t
Roanoke, va. Feb. lG- Henry VIII
hams. the negro, who at noon on Jan
uary 80 last, entered the home OF
George ]. Shields, a well known bust
ness man, and outraged Mrs Shilds
and then murderously assaulted her
and her 3-year-old daughter with a
hatchet. razor and pocket knife, and
left them for dead, today was ssn.
fenced by Judge Wods 70 he hanged
March is, next
After comiting the crime Williams
escaped to the coal fields where he
was captured "Wednesday and taken to
Richmond for safe keeping He was
brought here today on special train
accompanied by 500 soldiers and an.
other train carrying zoe soldiers pre-
ceded that which bore Williams He
was hurried to the court house un-
der the protection of the eighteen
companies of state militia and was
tried Streets for several blocks
around the jail We're filled with sold
iers who prevented any APPROACH to the
court house The prisoner who had
already made several CONCESSIONS
pleaded not guilty, but made no de-
Tense Evidence for the prosecution
was presented. The jury was out five
minutes and within another five min
utes Judge Wood had passed tn death
sentence
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17
T. ?. 0'Leary Married al Little
Falls, N. u, Yesterday.
A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING

Special to The Dullet1n.

Special to The Dnlletin
Little Falls N Y, Feb, lG One Of
the most notable events Of the social
season In this city was the marriage
of MIR r p OLeary and Miss Helen
Cleary, which was soemnizad at st.
Mary's church this morning at
o'clock.
Rev Father White. assisted by
Father Reddy and Father Doniey
we're the celebrants Of the nuptial
high mass and the ceremony was
most sublime and impressive The
church was we'll filled with friends
OF the contracting parties. over three
hundred invitations being issued. and
was beautifully decorated with pink
and white roses.
Tho bride was attired In 4 becupls
Ing gown of gun metal velvet with
duchess lace trimmings and d lae2
Gansborpugh hat with plume ID
match
The couple were attended nv Mr.
William i, Thclen and the brides sis.
ter, Miss Kate Cleary who wore 4
gown Of champaign color eolian
crepe over silk of the same color and
a white lace Gainshorough nat
Following The beautiful ring sery
ice a wedding breakfast was served
al the home Of the brides parents
Ktt, o,9 Alpn N43nhaa3 YyJNay+.s aF twA
loomis street, after which Mr. and
Mrs O'Leary departed on their we'd
ling trip They will visit the gfooms
parents. Mr.. ana Mrs II, II 0'I.eary.
AZ Toronto Can. and from there Will
/ "a 40 Montreal Detroit anl Chicago.
arriving Al their future home Cairo,
I'LL, Feb ~ where thaF will ha III
home at The Halliday house after
that time
Mr. and Mrs. O'I.oary arc we'll
known here, the former being tho
\ laughter Ut Mr.. Michael Clsary 4 ria-
tired business man. and having host
pf friends who will wish her ninch
iaptiness
Mr. O'Loary IL a Young man III
sterling worth and exceptional husi,
/ ness qualities RE II manager of the
/ Armour packing house plant al Cairo
and Is held In high esteem by that
company. having been in their serv
ice for the past nine years and grad
lally rising to his present important
| position
Air OLeary presented his bride
with diamond crescent broach and
| the ushers With pearl and diamond
scarf pins, while the bride presented
her maid with signet ring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17

BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
Washington, Feb. i6.--The Japanese
today received a dispatch from Toxic
stating thta trustworthy information
has reached the Japanese governments
TO the effect that. as result Of the
Japanese attack of the Russian squad.
ron off Port Arthur, on midnight oi
February S, the Russian battleship
Retizan. is still aground out side the
port. the Czarevitch has been towed
into port and Peailide is still aground
at the entrance OF the port. All three
the dispatch says, are hors du combat
The dispatch says that as result OF
the bombardment Of the morning ol
the 9th. the Novk was seriously
damaged. but Askold, Diana and Pol
taya were slightly damaged only,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17
100000 JAPS
ARE IN KOREA
1. A.se iA
Said To BE a feint to Cover At
tack on Port Arthur.
RUSSIAN ATROCITIES
JAPS DESTROY ALL OF RuSSiA'S
AVAILABLE ToRPEDoES-
CAPTURE WAGONS.


ny A6suCfdttu IItSS,
London, Feb l6.-The Chemulpc
correspondent OF the Express makes
the astonishing statement that Japan
has already landed 100000 troops in
Korea. $4,000 of whom are extended
along the fighting front, south Of the
Yalu river The London newspapers
attach the greatest significance to
the departure Of Viceroy Alexieff
from Port Arthur, and comments
upon the sudden throwing of Russian
troops into New Chwang as indcat
ing Russian apprehension that Port
Arthur is in danger and that the Jap
panese attack may not after all be
made where it is expected, on the
Yaln Reports tend to confirm the i'm
preston that Russia has little or
nothing to expect from sea opera
tions.
According to a dispatch to the Par
Is edition of the New York Herald
400 torpedoes, two-thirds Of Russia's
entire available supply. were destroy
ed on board one Of the Russian crus
ers at Chemulpo
The TOXIC correspondent of the
Chronicle cables that ii is stated Of
tlcially that several thousand Rus
sian troops have reached Antungand,
that 1t is rumored twenty thousand
Russians have arrived at Ping Yang
ON Tatong river central Korea The
Chronicle, however regards this ru-
NOR as improbable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17
MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 1G.--M Messages of
coincidence from all parts Of the
world continue to be received by Mrs.
Hanna. Already they number prob
ably two thousand or more Included
among them are messages from Mrs.
Ida s Mckinley. Archbishop ireland,
Cen Joe Wheeler, John Mitchell.
Charles Emory Smith. Former Secre.
airy OF War Root. Ambassador Me
Cormick, Of st. Petersburg, Horace
Cole, Dresden: Henry White. Lon
lon; Powell Clayton, City of Mexico,
md from Don NJ Dickinson OF Mich.
igan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17

troops "A" of Cleveland win escort
the remains to me chamber Of com
merce The burial will be In Lake
View cemetery the final ceremonies
being held in Wade M0rtuary chap.
eI and viii be private The body Will
be placed in one of the receptaclcs in
the chapel until spring. Bishop Leon
ard will conduct brief service az
the chapel The church funeral Will
be arranged by Rev Gorge II Me.
Grew. pastor of ST Pauls
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17
MAFDI CRAS AT
NEW ORLEANS
Misc Josie Halliday Chosen as Queen
BY Rex Amid the Greatest
Solendor.
l}y Associated Press.

ny Associated Press.
New Orleans Feb ~. With a pa.
seant Of surprising splendor aud the
balls of Rex and Comus Mardi Gras
carnival closed tonight. Rex sn,cr
tanned multitude OF bis subjects in
Washington Artillery hall and in his
hrilliantly-iluminated throne room
chose for his queen Miss Josie HALL
day. Comus reached back to Bablon
mother of all beauty, for his subject
and gave gorgeous moving picture
of the Epic Of lXdnbar IN twenty cars.
which traversed the principal streets
Of the city The ball Of the Comns
Krewe at the French opera. was the
eliminating social event Of the sea
son
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17
MAPS AND PLANS LOST.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Paris. Feb. lG.-lt is reported here
that the loss Of the Russian torpedo
gunboat Yenisei viii entail serious
consequences. The captain of that
vessel had placed torpedoes at various
places, and maps and plans indicating
these spots, went down with the
ship. 1t is believed that the general
staff possesses duplicates of these
papers, but there is a probability that
those lost contained certain correc-
tions and notifications which others
do not
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-17
BOTH HOUSES AGREE
Urgent Deficiency Bill Carrying Over
Sixteen Million, including Worlds
Fair Loan viii Pass.

Washington Feb. l6--Al differ
cnces between the senate and the
house on teh urgent deficiency bill
were adjusted in conference report
and agreed to by the house today
The bill as finally agreed upon carries
a total appropriation Of $1G1301lls.
an increase Of s5,143,9lG over the
amount as it passed the house. The
principal item increased by the sen