davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18

Young witc-''The landlord says he'll
paPer the bedroom, but will have TO put
it on over the old paper and not scrape
the walls. Husband-''Wen that's
all right Young wife-"But think.
that room is much TOO small already"
American Spectator.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18
WIN. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co., Of Liverpool
England.
Alliance Assurance Co, of London
England.
Scottish Union & National Insurance.
Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation L4t6.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg GenerS -
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18
Fire Insurance.
- , ~~s- y
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.
LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii
Atlas Assurance Company OF Lonaom.
Phoenix Assurance Company Of Lon
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Conn
pany.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record April Il, 1906
From a. m. to D. M
Peter c Jones Ltd to Frederick
Johnson ct al Observation-Disclosures. D
j w Podmore to VIM Henry .......A NJ
Anna B Tucker TO Alice d Hart
Isabel F Andrade to William
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18
HAWAII sH1NPo sHA.

THE PIONEER IA PANESE PRINT
ing office. The publisher of Hawaie
Shinpo, the only daily Japanese papeE
published in the Territory of Hawaii.
c. SHIOzAWA, Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing Ofice-ieze
Smith ST.. above King. Phone Main a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

has sold Nos. 30 TO 40 Fletcher street. a
-four and One-half story building, on plot
e91xeI.5x irregular. between Front and
South streets.
18TH STRBET.-A. V. Amy 4 Co. have sold
for the estate OF Samuel +. Engs No, S04
West I30th street, a three story dwelling,
on lot l6.sx0s.Il. The buyer will occupy
AMSTERDAM AvEN UE.-Abram Bachrach
has sold so a builder the lot. 2bxlOO. at the
southwest corner OF Amsterdam avenue
LENOX AVENUE,-Shaw 4 Co. have SOld
for T.. T.. LAnge. No. 2n LenoX avene, a
three story and basement dwelling, on
lot i7x75.
LEMON AVENTE.-Shaw 4 Co. have sold
for Mrs. l.. W. MOers No. S52 LenOx,ave-
nue.. a Ave story nat. with stores, on lot
2Sxsj.
istTH STREET,-Joseph Bogner has bought
from Joseph MitsCh the five story fiat at
No. l27 West l3tth street. on lot 25X99.ll.
SEVENTEENTH STREET.-John FinCk has
sold for Mrs. Elise AltPnheim No. 2S West
Seventeenth street. a three story single
fiat, on lot l7.sXsi, and has resOld IL TO
Heilman Bros.
10th STREET Miller 4 MOfsensOn have
sold 20 KlinRenbeck 4 Co. the Ave story
fiat, on plot 40. lOxa0 II. on the north aide
OF i5Oth street 4ji.6 feet west OF Seventh
avenue.
sEVENTY-THIRD STREET IsidOre GOtt-
Heb has sold the five story Hat at No. 226
East Seventy-thiTd street. on lot 2e.2NlO2.2 2,
ALLEN STREET.-Rs Booker has sold No.
~ Allen street. a hve story tenement, on
lOt 24.jX6j7.
SIXTH STREET.-B Praskin has sold to
Bernard Barth No. OOs Fast SiVth street. a
six story tenement. on lot 25x7O.iO.
ANTHONY AVENTE.- william Stonebridge
has sold for Julius H.. Haas to MagdalPna
Marx the plot. IOONiOO, on the east aide OF
Anthony avenue. about u feet south OF
l73d street.
i35TH STREET.-Maria Rieder has sold to
n. Seebeck Nos. 6a5 and 6B7 Fast 13Sth
street. two FIVE story fats on plot SOXiOO.
HUGHES AVENUE Rosie Maskoh has sold
ID Haber, DworkOwitz 4 HabAr No, PISS
Hughes avenue. a frame dwelling on LOT
lB7Ne5.
JACKSON ANENUE.- CABIN 4 Calm have sold
to a client No, sa3 Jackson avenue, a thres
story frame building, on lot 25X1j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
THE esTH. TO CELEBRATE.
Parade. church Services and Dinner for
New AFmOry opening.

Col. Duffy and the ofic,-s OF the Sixty
ninth Regiment have perfected their plans
for the opening OF the new armOry on Satur-
day, October Is. The military organize
tIons which will escort the SiXty-nlnth
Regiment are the Seventh Regiment and
the First and Second Batteries OF b New
York National Guard; the Ninth Regiment
Of Massachusetts,, the Old Guard, veterans
OF the Sixty-ninth Regiment and the vet
Grams Of the Irish Brigade and various Irish
societies.
The parade will be reviewed at the Union
League Club by Lieut. Gov. Bruce, accom-
panied by the Governors stan; Mayor
Mcclellan, the Mayors Of Boston and
Lowell, the Adjutant-G General OF Massa-
chusetts. the commanding ofioer and STAFF
Of the Second Regiment OF Boston, Arch
bishop Farley, Major-Gen. Roe, Gen. james
McLeer, Judge Fitzgerald and Other.
Al 2 O'Clock P. NJ. the regiment and
other parading bodies will form at the
old armOry and then take up the march
for the new armOry At Twenty-sixth street
and Lexington avenue. The line o. march
will be from the old armory to Wavsrley
place, to Fifth avenue, TO Fortieth street,
to Madison avenue to rwenty-siXth street,
70 the new aTmory.
The formal exercises will begin as soon
a. the regiment and its guests reach The
new armory. Judge Fitzgerald viii preside
and Archbishop Farley will Offer prayer
and the Mayor viii formally turn the annoy
I over to Col. Duffy. In che evening there
will be a concert and the regiment will
keep open house.
On Sunday morning, OctO Der II, the
Ninth Regiment OF Massachusetts, and the
Sixty ninth Regiment will attend macs at
st. Patriok's Cathedral and In the afternoon
the visitors Nili be entertained by the
officers and men Of the regiment.
The special guests and also the CON-
handing officers OF organizations viii be
| entertained at dinner at the Hotel Astor
on Sunday evening, October II. at . O'Clock
by Col. Duty and his officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

4 party Of tourists whe found thamselvea qHtac
Q few niles from a0whsrs With . tube wsn hsyoad
rsVair aud nOthihg 20 tsks IN place NIT upon an
sapsaiant. witch N not one deserving 70 be highiy
r~sOommsnded W slhsu VINO And thsmsslvss m Q
LnllAr prelieSment a. lsast served ita parp0ea q
avOldiag Q badly rim out shoe Is well ssa beat rtm.
With . tabs that was htts more than scrap rubber
end As apars o. hand Il wac @ther Q questioa Of
driving on the rim or not at all. The road vas
rough and unsYsa with more or less rock 50 mat
even q few miles would mean the snd Of ths rm.
10 wss down 10 southsrn New Jersey, where sand
and pius trees abound. and the snse vas carefully
packed full Of the former material all the way
round and csrsfuIly replaced on the rim 50 40 70 DsF.
nit none Of II 70 escape. AZ . substitute for com
preased air II had the disadvantage OF bulk. weight
and stifnssa. but IL served the end desired BY pre-
venting Me shoe from listening and rim cutting
and The rim Itseli from being ruined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
Miscellaneous.

DR.. Sydney V. Haas IL the buyer OF No. ses
West End avenue. John Finck was the
broker,
White 4 Phipps we're the brokers in the sale
OF No. IS Madison avenue for James A.
Farley.
i. Clarence Davies negotiated the recent
aais of the southW Est corner OF Brock avenue
aud lOSth street.
n. n. Fuller A Co. have leased for Thomas
b. Leahy. trustee, TO the Canlono Electric
Tractor Garage Company for a Icing term
of wears the store and basement in the new
eleven story building at Nos. 1877 and l3e
Past Twenty-hfth street and No, i2S Fast
T~Tenty-Sixth street. This CmplctPs the
leasing Of this entire building by the same
brokers,
n. Wl ben & Co. have removed their onlces
10 No, $50 Nassau street.
Judge Alfred SteC kler denies that he has
street,
tyact al Port Washington station, L. !, The
nroperty Is now being .snb,divided and Is
10 BE- known a. Flowerhil Park. The lots
are very desirable, on account OF their close
proximity to the station and also tn the Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
The REAL ESTATE MARKET.
LITTLE TRADING DONE JUST
NOW IN MANHATTAN.
The suburbs. However. Remain Active, the
Dealing There Being Mostly on the
InstaImrnt plan, which Renders IL
independent Of Mortgage conditions.

independent Of Mortgage conditions.
The situation in the Manhattan realty
market remained unchanged last week.
The volume Of business was small, re-
fecting the feeling OF uncertainty and
hesitation that has prevailed since last
July. The Lending institutions are dis
oouraging speculative building. and prices
Of improved realty are too high to invite
investment buying except on a limited
scale. The only class Of property for
which there is any demand Of consequence
is old law fats and ~tenements, and the
dealing in this class ia smaller than it
has been.
The various speculative and investment
movements that have been observed in
this borough in the last few years OF I'M
precedented activity rave apparently run
their course or are proceeding under greatly
dimin shed Roadway. No new movement
il likely 20 arise while monetary conditions
remain as they now are.
In the suburbs the volume Of buying is
unusually large. However, the trading
there Is Of a peculiar nature. Most Of the
activity Ia on big tracts that we're bought
by operating syndicates before the none
tary stringency set in. These syndicates
are selling both houses and vacant lots on
the installment plan. Banks are not called
upon for loans in the present stage Of tho
suburban boom. As a matter OF fact, the
bulk OF the capital tina Is just now con-
tributed toward It's maintenance Is drawn
from the weekly or monthly savings Of
wage earners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
nave lost through that use

have lost through that use ~
That IL hAa been run az entire season or only .
month appears 70 make comparatively little dinaR-
snOS. The blight OF being second hand IL upon u.
AAd even though u may actually fulnl every REP,
rsssRIauoa q The owner AnIloua ~ part With %
regarding Tho aA0rt distance 10 has been run and
ItA perfect condition Il 10 extremely dlkeult %
realize more than y per cent. OF its original sollihe
price. Thls does not represent an extreme N
alVher direction. 10 occasional Instances more mw
DO realized. bus 10 the majority u 70 lsss AAd tbs
Item OF esprocsatton 10 corroapan dlngly heavier.
Tue Ger that sold for 1900 when new viii seldem
brlag much more than halt thst ptca when . year
old, NAA o. NE ed u iSs aseoud year Nats wul pres
uasliy be halved aSain, deApits tia fact that al
well built piscs Of machlasFy it may have several
year Of oaAoient lie before u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
DAILY

NEW YORK CITY
WaIlStTesi Mes
may loave EnbAcYtp-
Ions and advcTtfUe-
~ c1ts az the
Van Street othco.
10 yroAd street
Telephone geo John:
1913 way
near 9Rth sweet
.4l WgSt izSth Street
n X y o X .. Y n
100 Livingston Street
near C0urt Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
naprsciatiso u Used Cars.
From ne Moor World.

The man who buys . 1877 model Gill get some
thing bigger and better In the Shape Of . car than
he svsu dreamed 81 . fsw years back, sat the item
Of depreciation appears to remain stationary de-
spite the vast I'm Improvement that has bssA brought
about. Add Ia tAis connection depreoiaA0n muat
be considered In two senses, actual and financial.
The former 10 the rsduetion IN VafaS that the ear
has actually suffered through wear and tear on
It's mechanism, accidental Injuries and the like. cad
the latter II the slump In its market value that has
come about merely through the fact that II has
been used aud regardless Of hos little " may really
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
Private sales,

LEMON AVENUE. Porter 4 Co. have sold
Tor Ida e, and Mary +, PoilOn the four
stog.. and basement brOwnstone front
2UN75,
LEMON AVENUE, II, BlerhOn & Co. have
.oId No, 473 LenOX avenue. a i've story
double fiat, on lot 32.6XlOO. and No, 40
LenOK avenue, a five story fiat. on lot 20xs4.
N~lNETY-SIXTH STREET h d, W,
blumenthal have sold for a client 10 David
Epstein and Samuel. stern the two SIX
NInety-siXth street, each on lot 25xIO.Ii,
SEVENTH AVENUE, William Richtberg
has sold for Mrs, y, +, FOuIuet OF Paris,
france. the southeast corner OF ScN enth
avenue and Thirty sixth street, old build
ings. on plot St,5NdO. TO Thcophile Kick,
Nho, nov controls a frontage. Of itO feet
on lhlriy-SIXth street and OS, feet on Sew
enth aVenus, Plans will be drawn for the
sre,Iion Of "A DIT building IN the Near
FLETCHER RsrxEEAsrlA. lersrts estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
COMparatIVe aeaIcIHe.

From Pvesfdenf EItors address al me Harvdrd Ned
zeal School.
Medical study has been In Tina past Tar too e1elu-
Slvely the study Of mans body by Itself. Hereafter
the study Of medicine must be lArEely comparative.
or 10 other words must include mans relation 70
the animal and vegstablS kingdoms. me Harvard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
Another Victim Of the Railroad wreck

TROY. Oct. 0.-H. p. Mitchell OF Fal-
mouth, Mass., one OF the victims OF the rear
end collision at L~ansingburg station on the
Boston and Maine Railroad on Thursday
afternoon, died this morning at the Troy
Hospital. This makes the death list six
George ID. Stevens OF Winchester, Mass, is
in q critical condition. hut ell the others
at the hospital are iiSely to recover.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-09-22

fault of the prescribed water payments As we have no precedent
from which to draw a conclusion, we can but bde our time and
wait.
President Roosevelt's declaration that 1.-THE reclamation law
was not q money making scheme, butrather a benihcent act nav
ING for its sole purpose, the creation of homes, y must, when taken
literally and constructivelv, prove conclusively in view OF the con
ditions extant in the Truckee-C Carson project, that the positions
of those who maintain that the present schedule OF water pay
ments will have to be met promptly, IS untenable.
In the opinion Of your contributor, a recOnstructiVe perou
will come out of the present conditions, bringing with it a more
wholesome regard for the interests OF the man, upon whom de
wolves the work of developing the arid West.
IlOMESTEADER.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-14
COURT CLAUSE TO
AID OF RATE BILL ] |. !. |.
President Favors Amendment De-
signed to Prevent Loss Of Time
in Injunction Proceedings.
Senator Nelson Sent For to.
White House Conference
on Measure.
Nv M. w. Iermane.

Washington, April 14President
Roosevelt has intimated to Senator
Nelson, who called at the White House
Yesterday on invitation, that he would
be glad If the republicans of that body
lfavoring the so-called administration
policy, would consent to an amend
ment to the rate bill which wall che
offered by Senator Simmons OF, North
Carolina, or Senator Mallory of Florida.
This amendment is designed to OBJ
viate the loss of time in the case OF
temporary injunctions. 1t provides
that all proceedings for these injunc-
tions must be. taken before, the rate
fixed by the commission goes into
effect. The, complainant must begin
proceedings within fifteen days after
the fixing Of the rate. Ten days are
then to be allowed for the taking of
testimony and the return of the usual
papers, and in thirty-fye days all the
facts are to be ready for the court in
which the application for temporary In
junction is to be made. .sessss9;3,gys "a "a
The president is inclined cto think
that such an amendment as this would
prevent long judicial delays. This
amendment together with a limited
court review, the administration be-
lieves, would. give the country as nearly
perfect bill as it. will be possible to
Formulate at this. time. ,-ss5rsss
Senator Nelson did not return to,the
capitol after his conference with, the
president, but went to his home. He
has been. suffering from a severe cold
for almost a week and got out Of bed
this morning purposely to keep hi
White House appointment. 1t is under
stood that he will lay the president Il
message before his colleagues the early
part Of the week.. .-*s,ssssss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-14
DEAD line DRIVES
MUIINEERS TO BAY
Fireman FoiIs Plot to Stay
Officers and Loot
Ship.
Journst Special Service.

journal Special Service
New York, April 14.-With ten Ital-
ian cattlemen threatening to murder
him and his officers and loot the ship.
Captain Marshall Of the British steam.
ship Hilarius, just anchored here, owed
his deliverance from the plot to John
Nerses, Brooklyn man, who had
shipped on the Hilarius at Buenos Aires
as assistant engineer, working his way
and that Of his wife and two small
children back to the United States.
The mutineers were, left at Bahia,
where Captain Marshall had made port
at the urgent demand Of the loyal mem
gbers Of the crew, after three days and
three nights Of terror on board the
steamship. The Italians shipped as
.cattlemen at Montevideo on March 6, to
take care of large cargo Of cattle
which. the Hilarius had taken on for
Para. Twenty-four hours out Of Mon
-tevideo the Italians approached Nerses,
who speaks Italian fuently, with a.
proposition to kill Captain Marshall
and his officers, loot the steamship and
escape to Bahia.
Nerses pretended ito enter into the
plot, but that night told Captain Mar
shall as the officers were sitting in the
after section Of the ship. Captain Mar
shall at once ordered q deadline drawn
across the. vessel at a point Just for
ward Of the bridge. Three OF the loyal
sailors on board, under the leadership
ef Nerses, were stationed at this line,
with orders to shoot down the first Of
the Italians who insisted upon passing
across the line The Italians finally
scapitnlated and were left at Bahia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-14

Washington, April LIN the pres
ence of distingu ed assemble with
the president Of the United States TAX
ing a prominent part, with the supreme
court and the senate, the house Of
representatives and the diplomatic corps
as spectators, and before large CON,
course Of people, the cornerstone of the
office building for. the house of repre-
sentatives was laid with impressive
ceremonies this afternoon.
The address Of the day was made by
President Roosevelt, who spoke on
The Man with the Muck Rake.
The program was simple, but inl-
ipressive. Music was furnished by the
United States Marine band. Addresses
were made by Grand Master of Masons
Walter A. Brown, Speaker Joseph 6.
Cannon of the house Of representatives.
Representative William P: Hepburn Of
Iowa and representative James D.
Richardson, former representative from
Tennessee. go Is
A century and thirteen years ago
George Washington, then president sc
the United States, assisting the acting
grand master of Masons Of Virginia
and Maryland, laid the cornerstone of
the nations capitol. Then the nation
had but 100000 population and the
city of Washington but 1000. inhabi-
= Masons uonauuc;s osrsnaon,ss.
Fifty-eight years later Willard FIJI
more, then president of the United
States, laid the cornerstone of the ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-14
Permits National City Bank to
Use Gold Pending Arrival
Of Import.
SAVES LOSS OF MONEY
f DURING IT'S SHIPMENT
Secretary Says Necessity Of I'M
porting Gold Prompts
New Move.

New York, April 14.-Announcement
was made today that Secretary Of the
Treasury Shaw has permitted the Ma
tional City bank to draw gold from the
United States treasury department,
pending the arrival here of gold en-
gagged for this bank for import from
london. -
The bank was allowed the use Of this
government s gold upon deposi post agg
the import. Gold engaged by the Ma
tional City bank for Importation from
London amounts to over $10,000,000.
: The gold advanced by the treasury
department is to be returned by the
bank Immediately upon receipt Of the
European gold.
Secretary Shaw speaking Of the
ground for this action, which is new
move on the part Of the treasury de-
partment, made the following statement
In this city. today:
reached point where gold ought to
have been imported and believing the
reason why it was not engaged to be
the loss on its use during transit. the
subtreasury at New York was author
lied on Thursday afternoon to accept
bonds available as security to savings
banks and to increase the deposit Of, any
tuaIlonai DanK desiring TO import tgOld
TO any amount not exceeding $4,000 900
to any one bank, the same to be re-
turned imme diately on the arrival Of
the gold.
"On Friday the limit was removed
authorizing the acceptance Of security
and to increase the deposit to any
amount when assured that the money
would be Immediately used in the en-
gagement Of gold fer shipment to the
have been thus distributed. - 8,
Secretary Shaw called attention TO
the fact that in this way the banks
will be able to- import gold without los
ing its use during, Shipment Former
~ the,banks were permitted to count in
their reserve gold in transit. This rule
! now adopted of, advancing the money
on proper security to be returned imme.
diately on the arrival Of the gold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-14

tension to the capitol under as impress
sive circumstances as characterized the
laying of the first cornerstone, assisting,
like his illustrious predecessor, the Ma
sonic fraternity in their solemn rites of
.consecrating building to. Holy Pur-
poses and Lofty Ideas. @
The nation when President Fillmore
laid the, cornerstone of the extension to-
the capitol had grown from 1900, 900
souls in 1898 to 20,00O000 in 1851.
Today with even more impressive
ceremonial the conversions of the larg-
est office building solely devoted to the
primary purposes of legislation and
the comfort Of it's legislators in the
world was laid by the Masonic fra.
!. ternity, assisted by President Roose-!
welt, who, like Presidents Washington
and Fillmore, is a Mason. 80
& Copper Box Placed In Stone.
. Previous to the ceremonies a copper
box two and half feet long and eirh-
teen inches wide was placed in the
stone in the presence, Of the grand
treasurer Of the grand lodge. The box
contains many rare and unusual arti-
eles, together with the coins Of the
United States and the series Of postage
stamps now in use! Unlike other boxes
used for similar occasions, this box
which was made by one Of the en-
plOyees Of the capitol, has "a series of
small compartments arranged so that
envelopes, containing the articles, may
/
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-14
OPPOSES BAILEY AMENDMENT
President Urges Democratic Senators to
Kill Bailey Amendment.

yfsT ijFz eg. Sss 90
President Urges Democratic Senators to-
Kill Bailey Amendment. s.
were at the White House yester-
day. While their errand was on
another matter, the president de-
tanned them in general n discus
sion Of the rate bill. The presi-
Journal Special Service. III f ,;'a.1' 8 n
Washington, April Id Senators
Simmons and sOverman, both democrats,
We're at the White House today. While
their ersaId was on another matter, the
president detained them in . general
.discussio .Iof the rate bill. The presi-
dent told Mr.. Simmons that he believed
his amendment might afford q happy
solution Of the puzzling problem. He is
giving thoro examination and may
invite the attention Of others to this
plan. Mr.. Roosevelt urged Senators
Simmons and Overman to keep their as
sociates from supporting the Bailey
amendment to prohibit circuit courts
from granting preliminary injunctions.
he said this plan does not meet with
his approval and he hoped the demo
Gratis will not give it such strength as
to make it seem a minority suggestion.
In this connection, it can be said
the democrats are by no means nearly
unanimous in favoring the Bailey
amendment There is much opposition
to it among the minority. It is sneces-
sary Tor twenty-five democrats to agree
on the Bailey amendment If it is de-
termlned to have a caucus and make It