davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
JONES'S VICTORY
WAS COMPLETE:
Thinks His Majority Over Mears
Will Approach Two
Thousand
CONGRATULATED BY TAFT
He Secured the Solid Vote Of
Spotsylvania, Except
Two.
CONGRATULATED BY TAFT

(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
rs WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1s.--Repre-
sentative William A. Jones was very
generally and very warmly congratulated
to-day on his denomination to Congress
from the First Virginia District in the
primary election Saturday. Many Rcpub-
sllcan members of the House extended
their congratulations, and one OF the
first OF those who expressed pleasure at
the victory OF the Virginia Representa-
tive was Secretary Taft, who was at tho
Capitol on business.
Mr.. Jones has not yet heard from all
the precincts, but he believes his major
lily over Mr. Mears will be somewhere
between 1900 and 1900. 1t seems now
that Mr.. Jones has carried Accomac. oil
though the two precincts yet to hear
from may change the result. Withvthesc
two out OF the count Mr.. Jones carried
{ the county by majority OF one. MT.
N1ears carried Northampton, his home
county. almost soiidly. somewhat to the
surprise OF Mr.. Joness friends. VINO,
without Understanding the popularity
Of Mr.. Mears, expected the Representative
to get q larger vote there than ne
received. .
MI. Jones and his family expect 70
return to their home, in Richmond county,
about tho middle OF the present week
Mr.. Jones will return here during the
session. i
The nomination OF Mr.. Jones leaves
only Mr.. Maynard OF the Virginia delega-
ton with fight on his hands for. re-.
nomination. Representative slemp VIII oe
nominated with practical unanimlty a .lt
the convention OF Ninth District Repuo-
alicans Tomorrow. The Democrats nave
NOT M mod a man in the Ninth.
The Republicans will. have andidates m
several OF the districts. but will make 9
real axht IN none bytlthe Fifth. outside 81
the Ninth. Democrats believe that Judge
Saunders will certainly be chosen TO- sue
coed Mr.. Swanson, and are congr al ll :. !.
ing themselves upon the accession o.
such an able man to the delegation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
I. UNWILLING PUT OFF.
Lineman Falls and is Instantly
s T:lIo5 6a. 55iit e IL an

Especial to The Times Dispatch2 I'll
FREDDRl CKsBURG. Va, June ~
The unwilling Of the monument m the
National Cemetery here. In honor. Of the
l97th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers,
which was to have taken place to-day,
has been postponed until Tuesday, June
26th, for the reason that there has been
a delay#in completing the monument
Robert Brown. OF Stafford county, VINO
has been recently employed BY the Long
Distance Telephone Company, while work
ing on a line In the South. fell from q
tall pole to the ground and was Instantly
killed. He was thirty years old ana 70
survived by two brothers. The remains
were brought here last night and inferred
To- day at Berea Church, In Stafford
county,
The remains Of Mr.. Hervey H Hender,.
son, formerly OF this city, who was killed
by an elevated train in Chicago on Sat
urday, will be shipped from Chicago ~
night. and the funeral will take place
with viii Masonic honors In this city on We'd,
{nesday.f5 .{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
y. M. /, COMMENCEMENT.
The Exercises to Last Through
Five Days.

Especial to The Times-D!spatcn.)
LEXINGTON, VA, June lS.-FolloW-s
ing is the official programme OF com !i1
,oencement exercises at the Virginia MIL
jtarv9Institute for the final week
5I saturday, June 23d--9:o0 "A. M, gu iarcl
mounting: 6 40 p. NJ, battalion inspec-
4fion preceded by review; $500 :. NJ,
Sgymnns stun exhibition.
~ sunday. June 24th-9:oo A. NJ, guard
mounting; II 100 a. NJ. religious exercises.
conducted by Rev.. P. Smith, D. #D..s OF
the Presbyterian Church. OF Richmond,
Monday, June {25th-e:oo A. M. guard
.no,nttng Y "a; NJ. Butts manual; 1O:3O
"a. M. salute to Board OF Visitors; 4:3o
2iP NJ, signaling with heliograph ana
Hags; 600 p NJ, review before Board
Of Visitors, followed by battalion parade;
10000 p NJ, final german.
5 Tuesday. June 2sth. Alumni DaS-9:oo
IA. M. morning parade, preceded by 'es-
4cort OF the color; $3.50 A. NJ. guard
mounting; 1000 a.. NJ. battalion driil.
.,sham battle" 500 P. NJ. review before
alumni followed by battalion parade
5.graduation parade; 1000 P NJ, alumni
"smoker.'
Wedne sday, June 27th---e:oo a. NJ.
guard mounting; II 100 "A. NJ, graduating
exercises: Prayer: announcement OF dis
flnctions: vailed Ictory address, by Cadet
10 A. Saunders. OF Virginia; delivery OF
diplomas and degrees; address by Hon.
Charles D. McIver. LII. D., Of North Car
DINA; delivery OF Jackson-Hope medals;
publication&of promotions and appoint-
ments in battalion OF cadets; AUD Lang
syne"; 1000 P. NJ, final ball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
.WAsH|NGTON.A AND
LEE EXERCISES < |: /
Second Day Of Commencement s.'
Given Over to the Annual
Boat Race.
THE HARRY LEES WIN CONTEST
Uoint Celebration Of the Wash.
ingto,l and the Graham and
Lee Societies.
Especial 10 The Times Dlspatch.)

Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
LEXINGTON, VA. June 49, The Sec
ond day OF the commencement exercises
at Washington and Lee University was
devoted to the annual regatta. tub races
and swimming matches on North River
& in the afternoon, and the Joint celebra-l
tion OF the literary societies at night
These exercises were witnessed by largo
audiences, among the crowds being many
alumni who are here for the commence
ment.
The annual boat race is the most popu I
lar feature or the University commence
ment The town turns out en- masse,
and many people from the county always
attend This year was no exception IN =
race took place Mt 6 o'clock. Long be.
fore that time the river banks were lined
with eager spectators. and tho GIFTS
overlooking the river had their Iuoth OF
visitors Music was Furnished the waiting
crowd by the Military Institute panu'
Blue and red colors were 'nucll ~ ~ es.,
dcnce. and about equally matched. From
the time the two boats pulled out from
the boat house until :hey cnn.c IN sight
again on the race course. speculation
ran high as to which Side would win. !.
The Harry Lees won by three boat
lengths: Time. 4:45
y The tub and swimming races were
won BY S. B. NJ. jhiselin.
The Albert Sidney crew lbiues) was
composed OF the following: II. w. 5With-
ers. stroke; V. NJ Miles, No. 8: 2. g
Hoge, No. o. w. f.. Riser, No. g. I a. 4.
Miles, coxswain. y,
The Harry Lee crew (reds) were; :. g.
Mop. Minetrec. stroke; A. l. Miller. no.
5: c. Y. Light, No. 2; ca s. Il C's 500 =
No. 1T; J 4. G. Newton, coxsWaln.
The Joint celebration OF the sW vas ,ii
ION and G rnllam-Lee Literary s5ocie1les
was held in the Lee Memorial Chapel
Tonight at 0 o'clock. II Wls slr'I
or Virginia. was president, and A. A. - q.
8 Payne, OF virginia. chief marshal 1'fll
The orators. with their subjects. were
~ w. Flannagnn, OF Virginia. 9 70 nam y -
lee society, subject, The Perils o. the
Protective Tariff L. Q. Witten. w VIZ
ginia, washington Society. The Great i,ea'.
csts Menace to American Freedom a. A.
81. Herzog, OF Florida. Education, N
8 Politics r.. B.. Stevenson, IS. e'n ~ 2
$..Transformntion Of Chivairy.
Music Tor the occasion was furnlsneo
by the Virginia Military Institute OF
The speeches were all we'll prepared
and well delivered, the young gem iel1le ~
facauitting themselves with credit
Th annual meeting OF the ooard y o.
trustees will be held tomorrow morning,
md at noon will take place the ia sye,1l
reception in Newoomb e Hall. me n
tnual meeting OF the Alumni Asso citation
will take place in the afternoon. ana AZ
night Colonel r. z. Lee, Jr.. VIII az.
dress the Alumni Association. folioW RIet
Sby the alumni sH1oke r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
SCALY ECZEMA
ALL OVER BODY
Eruptlons Appeared on Chest, and
Face and Neck Were All Broken
Out Scales and Crusts Formed
Iowa Lady Has Great Faith 4
n Cuticura Remedies for Skin.
Diseases,
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTlCURAI

ri had an eruption appear on my
chest and body and extend upwards
and downwards, SO that my neck and
I face were ali broken out; also my arms
md the lower limbs as for as the knees
! / nt first thought 1t WAS prickly heat
But soon scales or crusts formed where
the breaking out was. Instead of going
to pllysicinn, I purchased q complete
treatment Of the Cuticura Remedies, in
which / had great faith, and all was
satisfactory. A year or two later tho
eruntion appeared again, only o little
lower: but before It had time to spread
procured another supply Of the Cuti-5
c,, PavRIa Remedies, and continued their use
/ until the cure was complete. II IS now
five years since the last attack, ana
have not seen any signs OF return.
have taken about three bottles o. the
Cuticura Resolvent, and do not know
how much of the Soap or Ointment, as
I always keep them with me; probably
one half dozen OF each. !,
g decided to give the Cutic,lra Rem
cdies q trial after I had seen tho results
Of their treatment Of eczema on an
infant belonging to one OF our neigh
bors. The parent took the child 70 the
nearest physician, but his treatment did
no GOOD. So they procured the Cuticura
Remedies and cured her with them.
When they began using Cuticura Rem;
ediea her face was terribly disigured
with sores, but abe was entirely cured
for I saw the same child at the age OF
1 f;ye vears. and her mother told me the
eczema had never broken out since. l
have moro faith in Cuticura Remedies
+ for skin diseases than anything l know
L Of. l am, respectfully yours, Emma =;
Wilson, Lisoomb, lows, Oct: !, Two.
co,,n,... Rx,,rp, and In.esnal rrsatnsnt sor kvey
nunor iro. rnpss g eerss.la i,sm so nk
snt eoe a. fsTn q Chocolate Coated P1ls Ne 20 w
&or.nt n,9yr q Co., Co1p. Sols Props Bossos, 4an
HsnsS re-. uBov e Oas ~ Sian, 6sap, and Hai1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
MAKES his ESCAPE
From MOVING TRAIN \.
Desperate Character g Wanted in
Several States, Free With
Handouts on Him.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

s5f55rs especial 10 Inc F1lIleS-OlspdtCH.)t 5ti
HARRISONBURG. VA. June 1S.-
Barto Rimel. horse thief. under peni-
Tertiary sentence from Is endleton county.
w. Va. escaped from Sheriff Mausey
while being taken to State prison at
Moundsville. The escape was made from
a Chesapeake and Ohio train twenty eignt
miles from Huntington. Tho prisoner.
window while the train was In motion
who Was handcufred, jumped from car
and made good his escape.
b In March last Rimel escaped from The
temporary jail at Franklin, w. Va. lock-
ing his guards in the building. He had
been at large until last Thursday, when
he was recaptured at the home OF a
relative near White Sulphur Springs
Rimel was prisoner In the Pendleton
county. jail last fall. when the building
was destroyed by fire. He Is supposed
to have fired the building. and came near
being roasted alive. He is a desperate
character, and is wanted In Missouri and
Montana on charges Of horse and cattle
stealing. It is said that, on one occa
sion In Montana. he overpowered q
sheriff. deprived the officer OF his horse,
and made his escape from that State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19

address by Mr.. r. c. stearnes, Of the
state Board OF Education. The address
OF welcome was delivered by Mr.: ]. 3.
Hall. s5 @
The programme was as follows: Reel
tation by Miss Ruth Blakey; song W
Miss Alice Howison; recitation by Miss
Virginia Potts: piano solos by Miss Den
zell Hunt and Miss Hope Grew; recitation
by Miss Francis Thompson; song by Miss
Marie McCullen; recitation by Miss
Lillian Puryear; instrumental solo by
Miss Mary Coulter. 4g
4 Mr.. James Lapsley, OF the graduating
class, delivered the valedctory.
The following were the graduates: Miss
Page Nixon, Miss Florence Dodge, Miss
Martha Hughes, Miss Helen Delarue, Mr..
Willie Jenkins. Mr.. James Lapsley. az NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
Confederate Monument.

,sk Especial to The Times-D ispa tch.) 3
TAPPAHANNOCK, VA, June ls.- The
woman's Memorial Association held an
enthusiastic meeting In the courtroom
to-day, and located the site for the
Confederate monument. Committees
were appointed for the laying OF the
cornerstone OF the monument by airing
TON ,odRe OF Masons and Junior Order
m June the 18th. Governor swanson
Hon. H. st. George Tucker, Major Hun
ter and /1dge Christian, ANA other noted
speakers will be present. The Essex
Daughters OF the Confederacy held @
delightful tea. @,si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
DEANS Wins OUT over ]
SEVERAL OPPONENTS | |. !. ! |
Commemorative Attorneyship
Comes to Him as a Wedding
Gift.

SUFFOLK. VA. June; Us. &C Concluding
a lengthy & contest, Parkes Poindexter
Deans to-day was appointed Common
wealths attorney OF isle OF Wight county,
Va He succeeds Colonel (now Judge) r..
e.. Boykn.J recently made Circuit judge
and by " HON the appointment was made.
Other contestants were Ernest H.. VIII
liams and George w. Whitley. T he posi-
ton comes to Deans as q snuptlal gift
"wednesday being his wedding day.. Deans
was q son OF the late Rev. Dr.. Joseph
Franklin Deans. an educator Of promtfl-
inence.7s III u ss5 IA SjsS 4 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
First Term Of Court.

fsnec,al to The Times Dispatch.)
AMHERST, VA, June 1s.-rl'e June
term Of the Amherst Circuit Count began
to-day, For the first time. Judge ;. =.
Gordon, OF Nelson county Judge OF the 2
new Twenty-ninth Circuit. neld court
here. Court will be IN session neariy
ma wnole week. The case against Ber-
~ Allcock. the young white man, chars-
ed With attempt to commit criminal as
"a ut, is being tried. On all sides. among
both lawyers and laymen, are hea alr
favorable comment upon Judge Gordon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
PILFEREDSH1s CHERRIES.
Shot Italian, Whose Countrymen
Would Have Recourse to Law.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
EUREFlAs MILLS. VA, June 1S-Sun-
day morning an Italian, who Is en-
nloyed on the Tidewater Railway con-
struction near this point, strolled out
in quest OF something to eat. Coming to
a cherry tree laden with luscious fruit,
tho temptation was greater than he could
stand, and forthwith the aforesaid italian
proceeded to climb the tree and sample
the plump. red cherries.
lust at this stage In the proceedings
the owner OF the cherries spied the happy
Italian perched upon limb appropriatins
his cherries. A load OF gunshot sent
ron the gun OF the owner OF the cher.
}ries brought the italian TO the ground
faster than he left It. The result 10, inc
from shot which lodged In these parts
OF his anatomy.
The Italians are indignant. and speak
OF recourse to the law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
a Runaway Team.
.(special to The Times-Dispatch.)

-9T Especial TO The -DIspt11tes4:5
TWYNiAN'S MILL, y A., June lS.- .-- 1
Saturday, while MI. N. b.. A Ar s,
was moving his traction engine along tn e
gro :. q pipe on a the steam line burst.
causing the steam to escape. About that
time a livery team belonging to Mr..
James a. Grymes. Of, Orange undertook
~ PASS tho engine. The horse ran of,
struck stump, which overturned the
buggy, and threw the driver out. No
one was hurt. The buggy was some some
what used up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
\ ASHLAND GRADUATES.
Interesting Programme Rendered
by Young Ladies Of School.
I Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.) n

1SpeCIHI 20 TITS IIlI1eB-D1sPHtC3l'J 17--1
ASHLAND, VA, June 13.-The com
mencement celebration OF the Ashland
Graded High School proved an interest
Ing occasion hero on account OF the local
.nride which Is felt in this institutions.
Miss Clara Cox. as the principal. has
been particularly efficient in her work.
and has developed one Of the best graded
schools in tho State. She Is a gr1cuate
Of Randolph Macon Womans College, at
IIynchburg, and has been we'll supported
by good corps Of teachers, The exer-
cises incident to the commencement were
made all tho more Interesting by an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
Will Nominate Slenlp.

Especial to The Times-DIspatcl.Jt n.
I. BRIsTOL, VA, June 1S.-Unless some-
thing entirely unexpected shall happen,
the Republicans Of the; ! Ninth Vino Virginia MA
District Will again nominate Congress-
man slemp to represent the district when when
the nominating convention meets q at at
Marion, Va, on Wednesday OF this eek.
Thus far no other candidate has appeared,
and most OF the counties OF the district
have. already instructed for the Congress-
man. + ss5i& IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
The Primary; Vote.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
WARSAW, VA, June 18.--Essex gives
Jones 249 and Mears 13 votes In n tn In. g
,nracir1ctg SMears did not receive a vote.
b Mathews gives Jones 2S2, Mears &
MIddlesex gives Jones 276. Mears p.
Gloucester gives Jones 2s1, Mears e N
The estimated vote in King and Queen
gives Jones 200. Mcars s. s rs 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
/ Held First Court.
fSnecial to The Times-Dispatch

g.f 4S Especial to The Times Dispatcn).
i WINDSOR, VA, J une $18.---Judge =. =.
Boykin, held court to-day at Isle Of wight
Courthouse for the first time since MS '. alp-
pointment. On opening court PC ap-
pointed Mr.. Park p. Deans, Of Wind
s sor, TO All the unexpired termSo Com
moinwealth's Attorney s;of this county.
Jud geS Boykin set TUESDAY June 18th, to
hear applications. for distiller's license
in this county. Rttys ts4l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
BAY GREYHOUND.
New Steamer Makes Over Twen-
tv Miles an Hour.

(spec,al to The Times-D ispatch)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. June 1s.-On
a trial to-day between Thimble shoEl
and Cape Henry, the new Norfo<k and
washington Line steamer jamestown De.
.veloped a speed OF over twenty miles an
hour.
She was built for eighteen miles. The
jamestown was built at the local yard,
and is said to be nearer fireproof than
any vessel OF the kind aaoar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
An Indian Killed,
fsneoial 10 The imes-D!spatch.)

Especial TO The Tlmes7Dlsphteh]
NORFOLK, VA, June lS.-En Bass,
an indian, living at BoWns Hll' seven
miles beyond Portsmouth. was struck
BY a geaboard Air Line train and In
stantly killed to-day. He was seated on
the end of a cross tie,s supposedly asleep,
when struck. He was superintendent
OF tho Indian Methodist Sunday School.
An Indian vito and six children sur
Wye him. n II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
OF the Peninsula. For ten days 1t has
rained, and the farmers arr greatly set
back In their work. &
FIRE AT. NORTON.
Hotel and Several Frame Stores
Destroyed.
fspeciai to The Times ispatch)

Especial to The Times Dispatch
x NORTON, VA., June IA destruc-
tive fire laid waste to n large section OF
middle Norton about, s O'Clock this morn
Ing. A hotel belonging to Messrs.fJ. D.
Dorton and w. p. Lipps. OF Wise. Va,
was almost burned when the company
reached the scene. and the very large
business houses belonging to Colonel
Patrick Hagan were we'll under way,
Being all frame buildings, they too. were
soon consumed by the rapid flames. The
property was partly covered by insur-
ance, but the loss was heavy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
Nearly a Clean Sweep.
1snecial to The Tines-Dispatch.l

-9i7E1E (SpeCtaI- 10 INE EIIlIleS-OIbpt1SCK''17
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, June lS.-1n
the primary election for Congressman
in spotsylvania 81 county. returns from n.
which were received to-day, all OF the
votes cast were for Congressman J ones
except two,s for Mr.. FA1ears. Z. n 3tsS I'll
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-07-06

entrance and said, hello Gil,' AID
was going to push right in, when Bill
said that was no good, and there
couldn't any old geozer play the hello
Bill" business or him,
A couple of bouncers took pa by the
elbows and fired him out, and the
crowd laughed at pa, and told him to
go and buy a ticket like a man, and
pa told the bOunCors he would dis
charge them on the spot. Pa went to
the managers tent and complained
that he had been fired out, and the
manager said that was perfectly prop
er, unless he had a ticket, and he told
pa to get out, Pa told them who he
was, but they wouldn't believe him.
You see pas face was all red and sore
where the buffaloes had licked him,
ard the buffaioes had licked all the
hair dye out of his hair and whiskers,
and they were rs white as the driven
snow. Pa looked 20 years older than
when he went west, While they were
arguing about pa and examining him
to see if he had smallpox, | came up
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-07-06

around the tent, and everybody took
off their hats to him, and when we
went into the show at night everybody
was polite, the freaks wanted pa to sit
on the platform with them, and the
animals came off their perch, and
treated pa like they used to, and be
was himself again.
He we.lt around the big tent and
watched the last performance Of the
season, and cOmplimented the per
formers, went into the dressing room
and iollied the members of the staff,
and when the performance was over,
and the audience had gone, ali the
managers and everybody connected
with the show gathered In the ring to
bid each other good bye, and AXE
presents to each other. Everybody
made speeches congratulating the
management and all who had helped
to make the show a success, and they
all Joined hands around the ring and
sang Aud Lang Sine" the animals
III the next tent Joining in the chorus.
The lights were lowered, and the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-07-06
RAILROAD RATES.

GENERAL PROVISIONS-The railroad
rate bill requires all interstate carriers to
make through routes and reasonable joint
rates. 1t makes oil pipe line companies,
express companies, and sleeping cGr COM
panies common carriers and subject to
the law. Railways are forbidden from en-
gaEing in any other business than trans
nortation, Pipe lines are excluded from
this prohibition.
PRIVATE CARS-While permitting rail-
ways to use private freight cars, 1t re-
auires that all Incidental charges arising
from refEigerating and other services be
incorporated in the transportation charge.
PUBLIC RATEs-It requires publica-
ton Of all rates, fares, or charges, and
forbids changes save on 30 days notice.
Jurisdiction - conferred upon the inter-
state commerce commission to hear COM
plants of unjust and unreasonable rates,
and to Ak rates that are just and reason
able.
REBATES-Rshstes and other discrim-
inatery practices are forbidden sub
ject to penalties.
COURT FEyIEW-A limited review or
orders or requirements of the ennis
sion map be made by the courts, but no
Injunction, interlocutory order, or decree
spspynding or restraining the enforcement
granted except after not less than FIVE
days notice.
No PASSES-Free transportation Ia
limited to certain specified persons.
The interstate commence commission Is
enlarged TO seven members, whose COM
bensation is fixed at 10000 annually.