davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
BaSeballA

To give an idea of the popularity of baseball in the United States the fol- lowing from Secretary Farrell of the National Association published in the Chicago Tribune last Sunday will prove an interesting study:
 Baseball patrons of the great cities of the country who are intimately con versant with the affairs of one or both major leagues, and whose interest in the national pastime practically is centered in the affairs and players of those leagues have small idea, as 9 rule. of the wonderful increase and growth of the game outside the ma jors.
 which this year will govern and con trol the game of baseball in more than 225 cities, covering the continent from Manchester, N. H .,in the east. 10 San Francisco in the west, and from New Orleans in inc sonth to Winninee in the North, doubtless will be news to the great body of major league fandom as well as to the minor league world not all of which realizes the scope of the National Association of Profess sional Baseball Leagues. which is com- mencinS its fifth season in the gov
 Scope of the Association.
 Some idea of the national scope of this association may be gathered aside from the amount of territory it covered from a few facts and figures In the four years it has been operat- ing the national association has col lected evidence through the secretarys office, passed upon and handed down decisions in more than 300 cases in Volviug disputes over players services In the season of 1905 alone the volume of business was instructive.
 "The secretary's report showed membership of twenty-nine leagues the contracts of 4,200 players employed by these leagues were filed with the secretary and by him promulEated the sum of $96,oOO was handled through his office in payments for the release and draft of players of club members of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
At City Park.

Al Ctty Pnrk.
 New Orleans, March 27.-Captain Bush, favorite in the seventh race at City Park, and who finished third, was disqualified for interference with Kara. only winning favorites. Weather,
 First race, three and one-half fur longs-Beau Brummel, 113, CTroXleT( (' 6 to l. won; Odd Trick, 117, (Nicoll to 20, second; Bonard, 120, (Stille). 9 to 2, third. Time, AZ 1-5. King of Miiibrooke. Stella Land and Captain
 Second race, six furlongs-George E. Miller, 112. tNicoD, 6 to 5, won; Gull, 112, (G. Echillingl. to l, second; Pitt kin. 115,, (W. McIntyre), to |, thlrd: Bright, Orando, Max, Red Ruby, Honey well and Oak Cliff also ran.
 Third race, one mile and one-half selling-EeleeetaiSe, JOS, 1eS, SNic0D, 4 to oo |. ond; Morendo, 109, (Dealy),. to j. Tryon and Ernest Parham also ran. Breeze 1os. Gw. McIntyre5, 1e to 5, won: Robin Hood, 125, (NieoD, 1S to 5, second; Jack Dolan, 107, (Troxlerl, to l, third. Time. zoo 3-5. Bon. Mot, Lucille, Torpedo. Mescal and Oleasa also
 Firth race, one and one-sixteenthl miles; sellingmEiliott. 115' a. Daiy3, tp I q Lowe), to ?, second; Brushton, lOS' (Nicol). 9 to l, third. Time. 1:47 4-5. Labor, Juba, Adare and Oddoletta also
 Sixth race. six furlongs; selling-Ber- tha E. S9. (J. Hennessy), $ to 1. won Airship. jos, (NicoD, 3 to ?, second; GTee GId 9t HarTRigan 4urs T9 { asene seire Jim Beattie, Mussulman, Precious Stone. Maceona and Tichimingo also A, ...z .I1i.r Dc gonia, 1Os, (NicoD, to ?. won; Ezra, Captain Bush, 1o7, tTroxler). 2 to l, fin ished third, but was disqualified; Glen third. Time, 1:41 2-5. Kara also ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race, four fgrlongs' pEtaar purse GGTsS adT sMaa spdeT We6 15 bou6 side. Alyth. Royal Ben, Doc Kyle, i13; Ceceila, Money Maker. Eppes. Heir loom, Prophecies, 110. .. course--Lulu Young, 151; Lights Out, IA: Tripoli, Madoc, War Chief, Little Wally. Bill Knight, 142; Molo B. 1$2. seiling-Blue Blaze, Belle The Cat elepias; 1I2; small Talk, Turraqdo. dS Federal io9 Gamara Alcantara, 2onnS los; burn. 105; Wakeful, 103; Jacob, 100.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs, purse Pat Bulger, 11S; Minnie Adams. Fox Mead, John Carroll, 109; Mary Worth, Debar. 1O7; Prince Brutus, 106; Tam beau, 104.
 Fifth race, one and one-siXteenth miles ,selling-Norbury, 112; Arab, Fl Key, 109; Judge Traynor. l0S; Dungan- non, Arachue, Anna Fitzhugh, 107; Filler, Ranger, Gold Monk, Lineal, 105; Mizzenmast, 104; Welsh, Gray Dal, 9l;
 Sixth race, one mile, selling-Rock- Away. 112; Arthur Gunner, no; Suba- dor, LaCache Mynheer. Marco, i09: Capitano, 10S; Monochord, Baron, Esher, Royal Legend. 1O3; Adare. 100; Thora Lee Yachting Girl, 9S.
 Seventh race. six furlongs, selling Don Fonso, 110; Goldway, 1OS; Sago, Malleable. 1O6; Oratorian, 1O3; Burno- lette, Sibylla, Telepathy, Lowelsa, Anna Smith, Favorite. 10i: Galmeda. Lord Provost, 9S; Pulque, Shelagh, 96.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28

Cullen Sahe, Commodore Thein, l04; Bit ter Miss, J. J. Jr.. 101; My Son, 100; Blackwell, 99; Friction, Bud Hill, 9S; Saizilla, 97; Dorothy M, 95; Charles l. Lee and Dorothy M. coupled as Murray entry.
 Second race, six furlongs, selling Last Cherry, 115; Come-on-Sam, 107; Sweet Favor 106; Bitter Brown, 105; Pinsticker, Marvel P, 104; Bill Carroll, 103; John Mcbride. Hekhte, 102; Lady Ethel, 100; Two Eyes. 9s; Grove Center, 91; Ancient Witch, 93.
 Third race, one mile and seventy yards selling-Paul, 120; Water Pansy, IT; Potheen, 115; Dance Music, 110; Small Lady, 105; Stockwood, 103; Lena J., Little Rose, 93.
 Fourth race, five furlongs, handicap Rams Horn, 40 $Burleigh, 122; *Se- curity, l15; *"Gold Rose. 112; Gold smith, III; Gold Epamel 104; Hand Bag, S2. 'Hildreth entry; "sDeWitt entry.
 Fifth race, one and one-sixteenths of a mile. selling-Avoid. 112; The Regent, Il: Triple Silver. E. F. Williams, 109; Louise MacFarlan, 1O5; Intrigue, 1o4; Flavigny, S6.
 sixth race. one mile and seventy yards, selling-Dapple Gold. Trogon, 122; Mirt Leaf, 120; Blue Mound, IT; Varna Fonso. Dromio, 110; Odd Luck, Gladiator, 107; Pretty Nellie M. Water Lake, 9S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
COVERING UP WILL BE EXPENSIVE.
Penalties Heavy With Six Months Sus-
 pension After First ORense.

Cincinnati, March 27.-The National Baseball Commission today adopted new rules in regard 10 the clubs "cov- ering up' players. Punishment for offenders was fixed as follows:
 For the first offense of a major league club, a fine of $1,0O0; Class A, $750; Class B, $500; Class c, $350; Class D, $200.
 A repetition of the offense shall carry with 1t suspension from protection of the national agreement of a period of six months, players of clubs mourning tion until reinstatement takes place.
 The commission also decided that no national agreement player could as- sUme the management of any national agreement club. even if only to direct play from the bench without first curing release from the club having i'm under reservation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
nIne anh Grer cn,her,nn.

Atlanta. Ga. March 27.-t-The third annual gathering of the Blue and Grey will begin here tomorrow, clos ing Thursday evening The meeting is a gathering of several State organiza- tions made up from the veterans of the North and the South in the Civil war. It Is expected during the present meeting to form national organiza- tion. Representatives from a dozen or more States. from California to Con- necticut, and from Michigan to Texas, are already here and will have part on the programs of the several ses- slons. General Julian & Carr of North Carolina is chairman of the national committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
Riu seannn in lNNa.

ali previous years in point of member ship and volume of business already has boen told The great game of h1sab1ll was played in 19t cities in the United States last year under the iu- risdiction of the National Association. With the addition of several new leagues since January 1, this year more under the National Association.
 Horse racing is called the sport of kings" then verify, baseball is the kiuer of snortS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
SEARCH FOR NEwLAND.
Az Yct no Trace of lhe Missing BroLs

AN Vet no Trace or the MIsNlhR brOFtF'
 Gadsden, Ala. March 27.-The police and relatives of F. D. Newland of the brokerage firm of Ellison and Newland of Birmingham are puzzled over his mysterious disappearance.
 X week ago last Monday lie came to a local hotel. registered and was as signed to l room That was the last seen of hin. His accounts have been found in excellent condition. and his balance at banks uudisturoed Ii $ supposed that he has been foully dealt with and the body thrown in the river
 A brother of the missing man who lives in Kentucky arrived here tonight to assist in the search
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
r. l.. JONES,


 JsuIivchop Gold Stock. recently adver- tised by me Is now off the market. and the v,ise investors happy over large divi- dends paid every month. and 800 per cent to 500 per cent. advance in values.
 now offer "Capuzaya" Mining Stock Ex-Senatcr John F. Jones of Gomstock lobe Nevada fame President. No more exper- fenced and successful miner in the United Sta1es than he. He says-"I believe capu- zaya is the greatest precious metal property ever discovered. greater than Comstock Tohe Tn my active mining experiance of aver fifty years. 1 have never heard of any lining Approaching Capuzaya in width of vein and value or ore
 Every indication points to the fact that C.snuzaya surpasses even Bullychoop. Shares Sg bar value. Will command $AU per snare in less than six months.
 N PORTLAND CEMENT.
 am agent and have exclusive right of sala 10 April 1st, on the remaining f.500 un- sold shares in Minona Cement Company, in sumter Coulky on A. G. 5. Railroad and Tombigbee River.
 No Industrial enterprise in tho State has maid the enormous dividends the Demopolis Cement plant is paying. Last July they paid 27 per cent. and on January 10. 1906, 33 per cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
At Fair Grounds.

At Fair Grounds.
 New Orlenas, La, March 27.--Swell Girl and Nameoki, much the best of their respective fields. were the only winning favorites at the Fair Grounds today. On the way to the. the post in bs the {, three and half miles.
 Weather cloudy: track fast.
 First race, half mile; selling: ael- Sum Sum. 162 i G. Jones)' IS to 5, second; Black Burn. IA. Uivingston), to 2 third: Time. 49 Is. Sam Chiffon Duchess of Monte Bello. Bitter Anne: Glad Pirate, Sister Huffman and schreders Midway also ran.
 Second race. five and !, on one half G1 fp fgr- 1Moreland9' 6 to i, second; Abiure, 1O7 ILivingstcnl to thirdi r;i,. Tine i'm l6s: 1:CS and Katherine L. also ran.
 Third race five and one half fur iGngs selling fo R99tore Ron Eastic sf '9n Isi 9FeicRt). to ,. second Hannibal Rey. 122. (OberO, II to !. second Ttmo los s-5. Glen Gallant. Shenandoah and North Wind also ran. ,.,e .,,,os selling Nameoki, 96 1,2 .obert), 9 to 5, won; Gleeman. S9, .Morelandl. 20 to ?, second; Nine5 9s, CJoh22nsshetn1' Merry Pioneer, Louis Kraft and Royal Arms also ran. Shipping Port pulled up. ,s longs, selling: Merry Belle, 1o7, (Au- 9BedeiD, Il to 5, second; Oberon. 1O5. (D. Riley), 30 to l. third. Time. :OS 2-5. Awakening. Rhinock, Hekate. Easterplate. Trigg Morse, St. Bonnie, Fiorence Searcy and Vivian also ran.
 Sixth race. one mile: Daniel C., ,9S. (R. Riiey), 20 to 1, won; Lena J 1O4. i1S w McGee). n ?, third. Time. i!42 4-5. Stockwood, Hamil Carr. Pi- rates Dance Magic Power, Profane. Phil Rcque, Del More. and little Rose "1'' Entries Today.
 First race, three and half furlongs, nurse; 2-year-old maidens-Bull Bird. i1S; Last Stand 116; Charles l. Lee, II; cantain MacCormick. 112; Eldorf, 1OS;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
nlonhN Shirt rnnrd.

Dcthan, March 27.-t Special. "A tel ephonc message from Marianna, Fla, says that iu the loft of the store of Wil Christmas, now under arrest in connection with the murder of his father. mother and brother, has been found bloody shirt which belonged to the murdered man. A search was also made Of will Christmass trunk and in il were found cuffs matching the shirt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
TESTIMONY OF QUINN.
Lieutenant Colonel Gives Evidence for
 Greene and GaYnOr.

Savannah, Ga, March 27-Lieutenant Colonel James B. Quinns testimony at the Greene and Gaynor trial today was the feature of the hearinf The tes- testimony of the ex-savannah engineer who had been assigned to duty at. Sioux City was for the defense.
 The evidence of Lieutenant Colonel William L. Marshall of New York fol- lowed for the defense The testimony of James F. Chandler, q New York lawyer, who testified before Commits sioner Shields in that city, and the cv- idence of Mitchell Ford, now deceased, was read. Colonel Meldrim, of coun- sel for the defense had not completed the reading of the testimony when the court took a recess until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
SchcduIe of CIIuber.

The Climbers have a couple of hard games before them wheE they meet Collins Boston Americans Friday and Saturday.
 Monday Tuesday and Wednesday of next week the MobIto cotton States team will play three games in Mcnt- Ccmery. Durrett will take the Climbers to Mobile for games Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Then on Wednesday,. April 11th. the Southern League sea ta for four games after which they come home and play eight games. four with Nashville and four with Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
Auburn Won Game,

Auburn took the second game from Cumberland yesterday with the great est ease, the last game being played there today.
 Thursday, Friday and Saturday Cum berland plays Alabama at Tuscaloosa and local fans are watching with great deal of interest to sec the showing that will be made by Schwartz's squad. Both Auburn and Tuscaloosa seem to have unusually strong teams this year and it was hoped to have the two Smiths Atlanta "191Os" will be at Athletic Park on the cays that Au- burn is in Tuscaloosa, April 18th, goth and 21st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
GJSPECIALD LNOTICESI
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

Montgomery, Ala, March l. 1906. We beg to announce that Edward S. Watts and J. Tolbert Letcher have formed part nership for the practice of law at Montgom- cry Alabama. under the firm name and sayie of Watts & Letcher. Offices First National Bank Building.
 wed-su-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

of an addition to the First Baptist Church of Troy, Ala. will be received by the uE- Sersfgned committee contracts not later than April 1st. next: plans and specified fions therefor may be seen at the office of Frank Lockwood. architect. Montgomery. Alabama. or by applying to us
 O. c. WILEY.
 CHAS. HENDERSON.
 w C. BLACK,
 A. B. FOSTER if Troy. Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
Notice of Administrator.

In the estate of A F Scale. deceased Let ters of administration upon she estate of de signed on the 2Sth day of February, 19u6, by Hon. J. B. Gaston, Judge of Probate Court of Montgomery County. in the State off Ala bnma. Notice is hereby given that aII par ties having claims against the said estate must present the same within inc period re- duired by law CT they will be barred.
 I C. SEALE, Administrator, W ed-9t Mobile Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
Entries Today.


 First race, five and one-half furlongs; Columbia course-Loricate, 120; D' Ar kle. 116; Pater, 109; My Grace, 1O2; Baby Willie, 99.
 Second race. four and one-half fur longs; old course-Mount O'Donnell, Campaigner, Computer, Brittanby, Bush Hin. 110; Moccassin, Curriculum, Bettie Landon, Bath Maria, 107.
 Third race, selling; seven furlongs; Columbia course--Workman, IA; Sais, 113; Saladin. III; Proceeds, 10S; Henry Waring. ST.
 Fourth race. steeplechase; about two 156: Harry Patton, Black Death, Happy Hour, 153; Carter Knot, IA; Focus, Cassit, Life Buoy, 132.
 Fifth race, six furlongs; Columbia 110; Legardo, 102; High Brush, Hauteur, Hanthorne, Euri- pides, Tarlac, Warning, Nonsense, 94; George Atwell, Nutwood 91; Bettie Bouncer Qui Vive, Indra, S9.
 Sixth race. selling; mile and forty yards; old course--Sais, 110i Malabar, 1O7: Yorkshire Lady, Phoebus. 1O6; De- kaber, 105.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
BOOKS BAD DAY
TWO FAvORITEs AND THREE sEC-
 OND CHOICES.
Scored on Heavy Track at Bennings- Burns Rides a Couple of Win ners While Miller Was In she
 Monday Every Time.

Washington, March 27.-Two favor ties, three heavily played second choic- today Fair weather attracted large attendance. The card offered consisted of over night events of no special mer- it. The time was slow, the track being very heavy on account of the recent storms.
 First. s furlongs. Columbia course; Tickle 94. tMiller), to won; Daru- ma, 96, (KenD, even, second; Bivouas, i:is. Go to Win, Leonora, Andronike. and Society Bud ran.
 Second; half mile old course-Lady Powder. Horn. 1O7, .(Robbins) 10 to l third. Time 52. Tuber. Botanist, King Brush, Alegra, Orpheuline. Eminola, Woodline, Fond du Lac, Miss Dixon, Manila, Mary Curtis and Prosperity
 Third, six and one-haIf furIongs. Co., lumbia course-Delphie. 104. (Powersl 2 1-2 to won; Fiat, 1o7., ,3chandIer} to third. Time 1:25. setauket. Thomond, Kuro, Echodale, Winchester and Dixie Andrews ran.
 Fourth, seven furlongs. Columbia course-Hocus Focus, 96 (Miller) to won; Disobedient. 1O3. c. Johnson) even, second; Water Course, 9S, (O'Leary) 12 to 1 third. Time :32 45.
 Fift6, selling, six furiongs, colum- bia course-Chieftain. no. CT. Burns) 6 to 1 won: Judge White. 93, (Miller) 1-2 to 1 second; Parkville, 11O, (Dig- gins) 50 to 1 third Time 1:17 3-5. Pirateer. Gallant, Cottage Maid. Edge ly, Palora, Vagabond, Lady Desdemona, Hindoo Princess and Centian ran.
 Sixth, handicap, mile and forty yards, old course-Yorkshire Lad, 104, CT. Burns) to 10 won; Worthwhile, 100, (Miiler) 4 to 1 second; Phoebus, 9S, q. Johnson) 10 to- third. Time 1850. Sailor Boy and Caronal ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
Entries TOdnY.

First race. three and a half furlongs, nurse: 2-year-old maidens-Bull Bird
 i1S; Last Stand, 116; Charles l. Lee, 1l4; Captain MacCormick, 112; Eldorf, 1OS;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31
HAWAIIAN MATTERS.

Hawaiian affairs, as far the The Ma
tlonat Capital is concerned ,re far in
the background. Little, except of the
most general interest to Hawalians, is
being done The Interior Depart ment,
where nearly all Hawaiian Official bust
ness goes, has heard almost nothing
from Honolulu for weeks.
Questions affecting the adrninistra-
ton of the Territory will hardly be
considered here for couple months,
till Governor Carriers annual report is
received. The Interior Department
will then have TO take up matters of
estimates, the Governors report will be
distracted for incorporation in the Sec
retary's report to Congress, and the
ground work laid for the necessary ap-
preparations for another year.
Not much can be expected for Ha-
wall at the session of Congress, which
begins in December, because it win
be short session, at which little else
than appropriation bills can be disposed
of. Undoubtedly there will be some
good items for Hawaii in the appro-
priation bills, especially in the river
and harbor appropriation bill, if one
is enacted. The immigration bill, pro-
vided it is taken out of conference, is
IlhSly ~ DS c mdlIST OF Keen Interest
70 Hawaii, but it is doubtful if any
serious effort is made in that direction
I the opposition to the bill makes a
light.
Secretary Taft will probably try to
'et the Philippine tariff bill considered
~ the Senate, where it now sleeps in a
philippine Committee pigeon hole. That
5 of considerable interest to Hawaii.
What prospects the Secretary will have
{ success are entirely uncertain now.
the Democrats should meet with
rushing defeat in the November cleo
ions, the Republicans of the stand
asst faction would be dominant and
ould probably be more insistent than
yer that the Philippine bill should
emain where it is and never be resur-
,cted.
A deal of important business will have /,
go over to the Sixteenth Congress
I'd the disposition will be to put near !
all business, that can be deferred | 8
,er until that time, unless the Demo- :
ats win the next House of Represent \
tives, which. from all the signs now, :
very unlikely.
ERNEST G. WALKER Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31
CAPT ThLISTS WILL
REBUILD Tue PALACE

| SAN FRANCISCO, August 24.-Wil-
liam H. Croker, William F. Herrin
and others have Joined with the Shar-
on estate to build a new Palace Hotel
upon a greater and more magnificent
scale than before This was the news
announced last night, and it will be
hailed with joy by travellers the world
over.
a, new corporation, backed by the
most powerful financial interests. has
been formed under the laws of Nevada
for the purpose of rebuilding the Pal
ace upon the site of the old hosiery,
tual work of tearing down the fire
SCARED ruins of the old building will
commence.
MEN BEHIND ENTERPRISE.
and William F. Herrln are among the
incorporators of the new company, to-
gether with Senator Francis G.. New
lands, Frederick w Sharon, John c.
Kirkpatrick and Wellington Gregg Jr.,
gives a new and more important as
pect to the plans of the corporation.
1t is estimated that the company will
spend s6,500,000 upon the new hotel.
The site, which will be bought from
the Sharon Estate Company will cost
SO 100000 and the new hotel structure
and furnishings complete are to cost
So 500, 900 more.
Plans for the new Palace Hotel have
already been prepared by a firm of
Eastern architects. Nothing that
science and art can do toward making
the building perfect in its construction /
and beautiful to look upon will be left /
undone and when the work is finished !
San Francisco will be able to boast of
the finest hotel in the world. |
TAKES PERSONAL INTEREST.
Mr.. Croker is taking much personal
interest in the new enterprise and VIII !
be an important influence in the man !
agement, which viii be in the hands OF ,
Colonel John C. Kirkpatrick. yelling |
ton Gregg, one of the incorporators, is .
cashier of the Crocker-Woolworth :
Bank, and William F. Herrin has long |
been the attorney for the Sharon es-.
tate.
The new company will have capital
stock of $4,000, 000 which will be divid-
I'd between the Sharon Estate Com
oany, consisting of Lady Hesketh,
Frederick w. Sharon and Senator New
ands and his daughters, and others
Identified with the company, and Will
liam H. Croker. The Sharon Estate
Company will have the largest inter
sst
Whether all the stock will be held
~ the original incorporators has not
is yet been fully determined
w. H. Rabbit, superintendent of
Public instruction, has received a let
-er from Elmer Ellsworth Brown
Commissioners OF Education. Washing
on, to the effect that Hawaii is not
included in the list of states and terri
ories to which Rhodes scholarships
we're originally assigned. Mr.. Rabbit
loes not give up, but viii communicate
With the trustees of the Rhodes will to
see if Hawaii cannot be added TO the
list.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31

poned for a few weeks will go over till
well along into the autumn
By that time the season for prepar-
ing annual reports will be on and
when the great throng of off1ceholders
return to Washington for good there
viii be rush on every hand The re-
ports must be in and all made up. to-
gether with estimates for running the
government for another fiscal year by
the time that Congress convenes in
December. And when Congress gets
IN session it has indirectly lot of
work for the departments to do. Thus
for about half the year business is
congested. 1t is the same round of
duties year in and year out, but al
ways increasing in volume and i'm
pOrfance