davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-31

from all parts of the United States to be present when the barrier is sprung on tho first race aud very few of them will rave until the racing season is closed
 The construction cf this proposed racing plant Will mean a great deal for the town Of Douglas and inc. dent ally for the city Of Bisbee. lt will mean that hundreds of wea' thy race track men VII be in the city during the racing season and thousands of dollars will be spent by t-em.
 Further news of the future plans CT President Will jams regarding the Ague Pre.ta course will be awa.ted in this section with interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-31

it $ said that Fred W. Upham, as- sistant treasurer of the republican natiozol committee during the cam paign last year, is being considered by President Taft for an ambassador ship. MF. Upham is in high favor with the admin 'strst;on and is close personal friend of Postmaster General Hitchcock
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-06-04
A GRAND WELL
BROUGHT IN
Throws 1900 Gallons Of
Water Per Min.
ute.

The finest well yet brought in
in the valley is On the place Of
Mr.. John Humid, two miles south
east of the city. While the depth
of the well is but $50 feet. it Is
throwing out a stream of water
at the rate of 1900 gallons per
minute. The we'll flows out a
little without being pumped and
is the next thing to an artesian
flow. A number of our citizens
drove out to Mr.. Hund's place
Monday to see the big well flow
and were highly elated. Mr..
Humid will put in a large acreage
of alfalfa, and with the mex
haustible supply of water at
his command, will no doubt sue
ceed in raising fine crops.
Seventy feet of water stands
in the well, and such d wonderful
flow proves there is no question
about the water supply in the
Mimbres Valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-06-04
the graduates some good, whole.
some advice.

the graduates some good, whole
some advice.
The program was concluded
with songs by the Cecelians, who
were trained by Miss Eva J.
Weatherbe, as were also the
Euterpeans, who has occupied
the chair Of music and elocution
in the school during the past
session, and whose efforts were
awarded by seeing her classes
meet with high favor.
The entire program reflected
great credit on the teachers and
pupils alike, and this coupled
with the beautiful and highly
creditable display of school work,
on exhibition two days at the
school building just before the
close of school, and which was
viewed and praised by hundreds
of our citizens, brings to the
mind Of the writer that Deming
has one of the finest school sys-
TENS in the entire country, and
that under the direction of Supt.
Doderer and his able corps Of
assistant teachers, great and
lasting work is being accomplish
ed within comparatively short
time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-06-04

Mayor Marshall came in We'd
nesday afternoon from a short
run to Separ.
The big rush to Seattle is on.
Deming will be pretty well rep
resented there.
FoR SALE---5OO head Of Angora does
for sale, W. +. MAY, Deming. N. NJ.
1t is getting too hot to feed
the inner man with anything
other than ices.
Mrs. John Corbett and little
neice, Miss Jessie Quincy. left
Wednesday night for the coast
to spend the summer.
Fresh strawberries, fruits, etc.
at Meyers Meat Market.
The cattle shipments, which
have been unusually heavy this
spring, will shut down pretty well
by the 18th or 18th of this month.
Mrs. Fulton Kerr and children
returned to the ranch Monday
after a pleasant visit in the city
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Kerr.
Almost Fly-Time; are your
screens up?
CRESCENT LUMBER Co.
The time Of year is drawing
near when that old swimming
pool we used to know some fifty
years ago (more or less) would
look good to US.
R. Bedichek has dog that is
pretty near as pretty as the high
toned mongrel that Jim Fielder
has. For canine specimens they
are both quite interesting.
Mrs. J. M. Upton and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Portwood, accompan-
led by Richard Upton and For
rest Fielder, have gone to the
Seattle fair, They will be joined
a little later on by the Senator.
The Alumni Association Of the
Deming High School are loud
in their praise for the elegant
banquet Manager Willett, of the
Harvey House, gave them at
their annual meet last week,
They pronounce it the best ever
ever.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-06-04
Looked for Most Any Day.

1t is expected that the survey
ors put on the Burro Mountain
line to check up the survey made
last year by the Bailey people
under engineer Halliday, will
reach Deming today or tomor-
row, finishing their work, hav-
ing begun on the upper end and
worked toward Deming. 1t is
current that the Phelps Dodge
interests in connection with the
Ell Paso & Southwestern and
probably the Rock Island are
back Of the new railroad and
have taken over the work done
by the Bailey people in locating
the line.
The building of this line is
taken to mean that Deming will
have one or more large smelters,
employing 1000 men or more. to
take care Of the ores produced in
the Burros and the Mogollon
mountains. This is necessarily
true because Deming has more
railroads than any other point in
New Mexico, besides having
abundance of good water and flat
lands. The haul from the mines
will be all down grade to Dem
ing with no fuel to be hauled up
grade to the mines.
If it's Building Material, see
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-06-04

f. Hustled has purchased Boyd
Tidmore's tailor shop.
Mrs. Prof. Tinsley is the guest
of relatives and friends in the
city.
The teachers institute opened
Monday with Prof. j. H. Clark
as conductor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Jacobsen
were down from the ranch this
week visiting friends.
The new railroad aud smelter
are apparently getting nearer
us with the passing of each day.
Ed Cooper, the big Lewis
fiat farmer, is making some nice
improvements on his fine farm.
ME-. L. Worrell shortly moves
his family into the residence now
occupied by A. w. Pollard, who
moves to his beautiful new home.
We would have enjoyed lay,
ing in the shade of the old apple
tree at least one or two days
this week.
PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES.
CRESCENT LUMBER Co.
Mr.. M. M. Killinger, with his
usual display of enterprise, i:
making some very nice improve
ments about his home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-06-04

The passing Of time causes
many a wrinkle to appear on
the fair brow, but there is a
way sometimes of even outwit-
ting time.
DR.. and Mrs. Jones left Tues
day for Chicago, where they
will make their home. During
their residence in Deming DR..
Jones had charge Of the S. P.
store here. Their friends in the
city regret their departure.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-06-04
Change In P0stmasters Pay.

The 18th annual re-adjustment
Of the postmasters' salaries shows
l6 increases and six decreases in
salaries in New Mexico. Among
the increases is the Deming post
master, who is raised from
$l,700 to Sl,S00. This is indica-
tive of the steady growth of
Deming, and we congratulate
Postmaster Pennington and the
town generally.
We extend our sympathy to
Silver City and Lordsburg, as
both show a decrease. Howev-
er, they would be foolish to try
to keep up with the pace that
Deming has struck.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-06-04
COMMENCEMENT
A FINE SUCCESS
The Exercises Attract a
Large and Apprecia-
i've Audience.

The commencement program
OF Deming splendid public school
at Clark's opera house last Fri
day night brought out a large
audience Of the towns repre-
sentative citizenship. The pro-
gram was, indeed, most credi-
table and was enjoyed and ap-
preciated to its every feature.
The patrons of the Deming
school look forward to the an
nual commencement event with
the keenest delight, as they al
ways feel assured of enjoying
an evening Of exceptional pleas
ure. and in the commemoration
of this happy epoch in the
life Of the student for the year
1909. they were not disappointed
but on the other hand highly
elated and gratifed.
The propram was opened by
prayer by Rev. 2. Moore, follow
jng which came the exercises of
the primary departmental which
is included the Mexican depart
ment. The little folks took the
audience by storm and acquitted
themselves most beautifully. The
cradle song and doll drill was es-
pecially splendid, but all the ex-
ereises Of this department could
hardly have been improved on.
The commencement proper was
opened with songs by the Euter-
peans, who came in for a hearty
applause from the spectators.
With the conclusion of the sing
ing the addresses Of the two
graduates were delivered. Miss
Lillian s. Larson. the young lady
graduate. had as her theme The
Defenses Of Commerce." Under
the guidance of her bright intel
lect this important international
question was logically and enter.
tainingly presented, Miss Larson
winning flattering applause al
the conclusion of her address.
Samuel Watkins, who followed
the fair young lady graduate,
concluded his high school life by
delivering an address on Cor.
ruption in Politics" While this
is a subject Of vast extent and
study. being of such weight ant
magnitude as to burden the in
tellectual faculties of the great.
est statesmen of the world, in.
cluding Senator jeff Davis, Of
Arkansas. yet this gifted Dem
ing boy, with his manly bearing
handled his theme with an ora
torical brilliancy that opened {
new line Of thought to his audi
tors and made them feel doubl,
glad and proud that the Demini
high school was equal to the tasl
OF bringing It's graduates up tt
the high standard of intellectual
finish and training that they pos
sess.
The presentation address ol
Principal Myrtle Decker was ex
cellent, indeed, and was mucl
appreciated by the audience.
Supt. Doderer in an appro
pirate and interesting talk award
ed the diplomas, imparting Il
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-06-04
John Browns Captor Dead.

Mitchell, S. D., May 26. Major
Israel C. Greene, aged S5, the
man who captured John Brown,
Of 0sawatomie, at Harper sFerry,
is dead on his farm near here,
where he had lived for S6 years.
Greene was a close friend of
General Lee.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-06-04
Tag Day.

While the wind made Tag Day
in Deming last Friday somewhat
unfavorable, the amount raised
in behalf of the hospital fund
was quite creditable. We un-
derstand about $500 was secur-
ed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-06-04
Change in Time.

The Santa Fe will change the
time on the 9th of this month so
he train will! arrive here from
Silver City at 6:45, making this
a supper station.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-06-04
They are certainly a busy anC
valuable lot our farmers.


valuable lot our farmers.
Memorial Day was appropri-
ately observed in Deming.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Wallis
left Saturday night for Seattle to
take indhe big show.
Mass will be held at the Cath
olic church next Monday morn
ing, June 7th, at Z o'clock.
John Corbett, Jas. Tracey and
Jas. Hannigan were appointed
by the court last week as jury
commissioners.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-06-04

THE CHOICE is NOT LIMITED
to half dozen Havors here. There's
more than twice that number from
which to select the flavoring for your
SODA WATER.
All are rich fruit syrups and perfectly
delicious.
The soda water is pure and whole
some and everything around and about
the fountain and counter is clean and
inviting, Try cone for SC.
PALACE DRUG STORE.
IRVINE & RAITHEI., Props.
Deming, N. NJ.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-06-04
keep OFF the Grass"

Pedestrians should be q little
careful about getting on the ce-
ment sidewalks while they are
under course Of construction.
Contractor Dunson informs US
that a stretch of new walk was
tread on few nights ago by a
couple of parties and quite badly
mashed in to. Considering that
the parties failed to switch off
when they got on to the walk,
they must have been a pair Of
young lovers who were obvious
to their surroundings and imag-
ined they were walking on air.
If this is the case, of course the
circumstances are extenuating.
However, Mr.. Dunson will ap-
preciate it very much if well all
keep off the grass" while it is
yet green and tender.
Several of our lawyers will be
at Socorro next week attending
court.
House for rent. See DR.. Steed.
Mrs. Stecker has gone to her
old home in Tennessee to visit
during the summer.
The sun, rising in his splendid
glory from the eastern heavens.
will kiss lofty smoke stacks in
Deming some day no doubt.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-06-04

If it's Building Material, see
US.
CRESCENT LUMBER Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
DECISION AGAINST STATE.
Can Not Recover $4,000 Mortgage Tax
of Union BaG and Paper Co.

Ballston. y. Y, March l7,--Justce
Spencer to-day handed down a decision
against the state in its action against
the Union Ra; & Paper company to re
cover S10U tax due on mortgage given
to the Trust Company OF America. In
effect Justice Spencer holds that the
amendment made to the mortgage tax
law In l9J7 which provided for u recording
tax on mort cages was not retroactive so
as to give a right Of action against a
mortgagor in respect 10 mortgage re-
corded prior to the time or the act If
1907 went into erect.
The constitutionality OF the mortga yc
tax law was not involved in the proceed
ing. the court of appeals having already
passed upon that question. This law
imposes tax OF % cents on each 500,
the revenue being divided one half going
to the state and one half to the tax
district in which the property mortgagcd
Is located.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
ALCOHOL Is CONDEMNED.
society Declares II HAS No Therapeu-
tie

Washington. March i'.--,lcuhol prao-
ticaliy has no therapeutic Uses. judging,
from the discussions at the semi-annUal
rlectng to-day OF the American Society
for the Study o. Alcohol and other Drug
Narcotics. Some OF the medical scien-
usts contended that alcohol has no thcr-
ol eutic uses, others that on tho whoi,
it has few such uses while another de-
clared that alcohol grrdually is being
eliminated as a drug,
Papers We're read by Drs. Henry O
Marcy Of Boston, honorary president OF
the society. entitled "A Medical Study
cf the Temperance Movement in the
Soulh" Howard A. Kelley of baltimore
or "The Alcoholic Problem In Every
Day Life. T. ID. Crothers of Hartford.
Conn. The Future Of the Alcoholic
Problem" and ". r. Parks OF Atan.a,
Ga. "Thc Effects 90 Alcohol on Tenn
perunco as II Relates 10 Race and Ns
t!onnlity"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
HANRAHAN TO CELEBRATE.
RutInnd Physician Has Practiccd
There Nearly 40 Years.

Rutland. March 11-Dr John u. Han.
rahan Of this city. who has practicod
ircdcinc in Rutland about 10 years. has
announced his intention Of celebrating,
tic 4Oth anniversary ot his career April
l. by big reception. Dr ifanrahan.
y lIo IS a LraduHtc OF New York t-nlvor-
sitN, served aS q surgeon IN the navy
during the -four years OF the Civil War,
coming TO Rutland after practicing a
year in Montreal. He was born in Ire
land IN 1874 and came to this country in
1876. lie was u delegate to the demo-
cratic national convention Of 1851, 1855
and 1892.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18

been in poor health for somo time and
died suddenly while lying on the bed r
lis room. lIc was z years OF age and
was a civil war Veteran. having been
in Company ! with the three months
mon, Company r Of the 5th Vermont in
fantry md Company X OF the 1st Vc--
mont cavalry. lie is survived by threa
daughters and a son. Mrs. II. Downor
Of Rochester Mrs. Susan Benway of
Chicago ILL.,, Mrs. s. L. Hubbard of
Columbus. Ind. ana Charles f. Youtt
OF this village The trial was begun In
Addison county court yesterday of the
civil case OF Luther II. Currpn vs. VIII
liam Calvin. appellant, both OF Ripton.
Failure 10 discharge chattel mortgage,
whereby the plaintiff alleges that ne lost
the chance to make a profitable horse
trade and the counter claim OF the de.
plaintiffs carelessness are basic fea-
lures OF the suit. The whole matter
scarcely amounts to so much as the cost
70 the state OF jury to hear the case
one day.--St. Pat,ick's day vas httingly
observed by St. Mary's parish Wednes-
day. There was mass at the church In
the morning and vesper service in the
evening after which there was II large
gathering at the town hall where a mu-
steal and literary entertainment was
given. 4 most excellent supper was
served by the ladies after which there
ere numerous toasts and speeches with
George a. Shamho as toastmaster. The
tension Of Patrick Mulligan has been
increased from S4 to $50 per month. Mr..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
KILLED MOVING
HIS SUGAR HOUSE
Roof Fell on Eli Rivers after He
Had Removed Sides of
Building.
LAY UNDER IT THREE HOURS
Taken Home on n Hand Sled and Died
There ns His Abdomen Was Crush-
Cd--sister and Nine children
Liver with IIim--Found by
His Nephew.

ST. 1ohnsburY. March 17-F'l Rlvo"s
aged -, an unmarried farmer on tie
Danvile road about two miles from Ncre
was fatally injured to-day while moving
his sugar house. Tic had removed the
sides Of the building and was standing
under th" roof when the posts garc
way, pinning him under the Wrcckage
and crushing his abdomen.
The accident happened about noon AND
AZ $3.50 his absence caused alarm \
nephew. Joseph Martell. found him and
rmmoned help. After cvtricatinG the m
fortunate man he Was taken on hand
sled to the house whore ho died at ego.
The body was brought here to local
undertaking rooms where an autopsy
was performed.
Mr. Rivers learos a sister. Mrs Min
ME Nartel. who with nine children Hvel
with him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18

BOSTCN'S EVACUATION DAY
its Advent announced by booming of
CannOn--A Parade.

Boston. March 1.-THE booming of can
non from Dorchester Heights in South
fostou. where li2 years ago. George
Washington with hls colonial soldiers.
stood and witnessed the departure If t,e
tre ops Of George III from. Boston, ard
a general ringing Of bells throughout the
t'ty to-day announced the beginning of
the celebration Of evacuation day.
The principal rr"nt Vf the day was a
u!litary-civic parade. which covered the
gi"at"r part Of tho principal streets oi
South Boston and dorchester. Batta;-
icns Of sailors and marines from some
OF tie battlrshlNs OF the world circlins
fleet participated in tho parade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
MORE FUN FOR MAsONs.
Order Of the GrcttO VIII Rc Iusti-
tuted In Vermont.

Rutland, March IA branch Of the
Order Of the Grotto, n secret society
new TO Vermont, viii bo organized in
Rutland In the near future About
25 men have already agreed to Join
and It Is expected that Supreme Mon
arch McGregory who Is professor
at Colgate University. Hamilton, n.
Y. will be hero to initiate the yelled
knights. The charter given Rutland
will have jurisdiction over the entire
STATE. The Grotto bears about the
same rela ton to master Masonry that
the Mystic Shrine does to tho Knights
Templar and 32d degree Musons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
NEW SENATE COMMITTEE
One FOrrcd on "COnSrrya.!On Of NAT =
urNI NcsnMrrcn.'

WASHINGTON. March l7-Tho COM
mittce on the CONSERVATION of natural
resources" was to-day created by the
Senate committee on committees in
lire with the recommendation made
by former President Roosevelt and
President TAT. This is regarded as
the most advanced step thus far taxi
en- In the national campaign inaugur-
atod by President Roosevelt The
committee will consist Of 13 MEM
hcrs. eight republicans and five DEM
ocrats and its personnel will be an
nounccd this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18

,, ft.1T
,,,.,,,,,ar.,';,, -, ,~n I,..,., ,.onr,i..n.
49,, ,,.o,.. n,d ,,o,,. t,,,,udin., aa,,o.
,., a.. .ll a.. r,,,,,,lic..n. yril1 ,n,,ot
nt fem o,cl,ck ,n-,norrov morning Tor
r,o rr,.,, ..',,.;,.,ot,o, az ,h, pm.
,ari,- hin ,rni,h eoy. tne Iioht Pow tho
FIRST tins iu the Uousn to-dnv. The
senate cuumittee on finance viii at
the same time begin formal consider
alton of the measure
The probabilities are that the House
committee will have only one sitting
"n the bill. that the measure will he
reported u the House Immediately
aftcr 1t convenes tomorrow and that
'ts formal reading In committee or
the whole will soon begin. General
dchat" will be- postponed until Monday
II Mr.. PaNn"'S present program is toI-
lowed and after that time the meas
nfc probapl VIII pc nel"re tue lious"
rom Ten dPNs Y" tw" weeks
r"l' yum VI "pe'".,p" S'snuS
co,on.ai t., ,,,o ,"nsid.ra,ior ., o,bar
,or,,, IN, 90 .a,,, ,oars o,, g hoa
,.,, t., ,ha, tho 1nr,oora,io
AZ, NV 20 '''' wa" w
""' ''' ii''e ''"'e 'n"' 80 Nv"
'e'np'"'eu io' ''ie pi'' !" '''1 ''''''''' w.
IL - sun Possi''o '"'' ~ '"'' '''s''
upon delay ana SuVcee" III presenting
E"'d rea sons Tor tneif request theS
may y" acc"ih1hona'eo' MI la n
said to-day that n" wo3id make
every effort III the committee as he
would on The floor Of the ltousc to
have the bill amended and for ;hat
reason would ask for longer time. He
| added however. that lie would not
presr for more time for the prerara-
! ,ion uf q minority rerort as that could
h, ,ormuIated az wall efter the bill Ina d
h.or ,anorted as bcfore Mr.. Payne's
t..I,rotior ,s to rot the b,ll into the
,,.,,sa a, .,o ,,rli,s, practicable mo-
49,, i,ta ,,Io,. ,r. so co,npleto
=. y, , l,i..,.o1 y. wtu vie,d
| .''' - - .s ,a,,5,,.,,s
i'' '"''' i" ,ho
! VINO" '"e ''''''.''
majority Know VIII "'' Nv
| A COMPROMISE PHOBA BLf.
II is probable that a compromise VIII
he reached and that the democratic mem
hers will accent a proposition which VIII
ncrnit thcn1 to present their amendments
| an tho floor Mr. clark indicated to-day
mat urincinal ploa would be for
! I,,, ,r,yisra "a. said he did not cor
stl., ,,.n,roI dch,t. .t nearly 50 much
i,,,o,,an,. as tho di.,u.s;ou Of the BIN
n.,ra,r,,,h hv u,rarruph with tie op-
norulnity to suggest changes In the var
! ioYs schedules II is therefore rrobabIe
thnt If Afr Pavnc and his fellow r-puhll-
co, momhors OF tho committee concede
this privilege. the democrats will accept
it in lieu of n similar privilege in com
mite" and make no serious pfo'eS'
, AGAINST the 1m'neola'r fepo'''"s Vi '"'
p'lI'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
".

sulatcd wires while workng for the tec-
phone company ut Whitehall. n. s., In
July, 1905 lie left II wife and three small
children and his administrator, Joseph s.
81. clair. soon brought suit in federal
court The trial hv jury at the October.
1907. term in this city resulted IN n So
rn0 verdict for tho plaintiff
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
VERDICT IS AFFIRMED.
Court Of Appeals Rules In Case
against Telephone Co.

Rutland. March 1.-THE United States
circuit court OF appeals has affirmed
the decision of the circuit court In the
case of Nelson st. Clairs adm VS.. the
Co-operant Telephone company. a negli-
sence suit which has attracted lot of
interest IN the western part of the State.
Nelson 81 Clair of Fair Haven was
killed By al electrical shock nom urin-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
ON COUPLE DIE TOGETIIER

Rochester. March lin fullnllment Of
their constant wish during their latter
days, Charles Bigelow. 9s and his wife
Christiana Bigelow, IS, Of North VOL
cott, n. r., died but fourteen hours
apart, Mrs. Bigelow died Of pneumonia
and her husband snccnmhed to "A stroke
or apoplcxy yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
Was Introduced in the House Yes
terday and Both Houses Take
1t Up To-day.
DEMOCRATS Fighting IT

Will Try to Have the Measure Amend
ed-Expected a Compromise Will
Be Reached on Matter of Time for
It's Consideration Hale
Fears for the Wood Pulp Industry
"A New Drawback Provision and
an Inheritance Tax Provided in the
Bill-Duties Are Generally Re-
duced but New Schedule Will Fur
nish Plenty of Revenue-Limited
Reciprocity with Philippines.