davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

stairway to cellar, where a furnace will
be installed. Also from screened porch
will be entrance to a modern garage at
end of house. Oak floors, slashed
grained Oregon pine wainscoting and
ceiling beams will be used throughout
first floor.
Upstairs will comprise three large
bedrooms, a small servants room, open
balcony and bathroom. The front bed
room will have three closets and
boudoir. The bathroom will have tiled
floor and wainscoting. The entire up
per story will be finished with white
maple floors and enamel white wood
work.
There viii be a barn in the rear, built
in same type as the house. Adjoining
the barn viii be large corral.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
Ranch for City Pronertv

The exchange department of the Jones 6
Ryder Land company reports the exchange
for Harry c. Gleason of his fourteen acre
ranch three and one-half miles west Of Full
lerton on Orangethorpe avenue near AL
mond station improved with a five-roon
cottage, large barn, corrals, packing house
well, windmill tank and family orchard, fo
the property at 944 Birch street, Los An
geles, on lot 216 of the Alexandra Wei
tract formerly owned by Salvatore Bonura
Total valuation 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
Solutions to Problems Published JAM
uary Fl, 1909

Problem 1, Section
The correct declaration is no-trump.
The hand possesses sufficient strength
to justify diamonds, but the rule is, ''If
a hand equally justifies more than one
declaration that should be chosen
which has the greater value if the hand
be strong and that should be chosen
which has the lesser value if the hand
be weak" To this rule the only ex-
ceptions are due to score, and in the
problem the score was omitted.
Problem 1, Section
The leader, Y, should be governed by
the following differences in determining
his opening lead. The double by his
partner demands heart, ordinarily
the hihgest in his hand. The redouble
practically informs him that A expects
to stop the heart suit, ergo A must hold
at least 3 to the queen. If this be SO,
the only means whereby Y and q can
win all the heart tricks is for Y to
open with the 2 of hearts, so that upon
return of the suit by u he can with his
king capture the queen held by A.
Nothing can be gained by first OPEN
ing the ace Of spades and there is a
long chance that A may hold the king
of spades, in which event two tricks III
spades must be won by Y and T..
Correct solutions in the first section
were received from Subscriber .
Reader" and IS. H. H."
In the second section only "Sub-
scriber" was successful.
Section
Continuing the discussion of the deal
ers play at no-trump begun in the
last article, let us first consider
Playing for Long Suits
The leader should consider his two
hands with a view to determining in
which suit he has the most likelihood
of making tricks with small cards. AL
ways remember that after the high
cards are played the small ones take
tricks which are just as valuable, ana
that anybody can take tricks with
aces and kings, put it requires some
skill to take tricks with small cards.
Also remember that length is strength
at no-trump. Therefore select for your
main attack that suit which contains
five or more cards in one hand if you
have any high cards therein with
which you can either win tricks or
force the adversaries to play their hign
cards. For instance, if you have a
choice between two suits, one of which
contains three to ace, king and the 9TH
er five to queen-jack, the latter
should first be led, for the following
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
orpheum Theater Rumors

According to report, work will begin
soon after March 1 on a new theater
for the Orpheum circuit. Martin Beck
and Meyerfeld, jr., who are managers
of this circuit, have been in Los An
geles several days comforting with
architects, and are said to have Sc
cured a location for the building. Local
architects will furnish the plans and
locai labor is expected to be employed
entirely The expectation is to get the
house ready for use by September. It
is also said that the expenditure will
be close to $150.000 -
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
Art Review
BY KATHRYN RUCKER

"ATE T. CORY, a painter of Indian pic
Ia lures, held an exhibition of her work
IA during the past week at the Kanst gal
lery, South Spring street, and received
some of her subjects not familiar to those who
have not made this tribe, the HOpi, a study,
as several of the paintings portray customs and
ceremonies peculiar to them. Miss Cory was
an art student in a New York school, and
came west to live among the Indians and
thoroughly acquaint herself with their life that
she might faithfully record these interesting
scenes and faces with her brush. This collec-
tion of pictures proves that she has worked
assiduousy to carry out her plan. There are
some forty oils and one water color, the most
pretentious one being Feather Ceremony to the
SUM- large canvas with many figures in
line of procession to a rude altar decked about
with feathers, messengers to the rising sun,
where prayers and sacred meals are offered to
effect the return of the sun and spring.
q
The exhibitions of paintings by Margaret
Jordan Patterson and James E. McBurney will
open Monday, February Is, at the Steckel gall
lery. Mr.. McBurney has been art instructor
OF L. A. high school the past two years. Miss
Patterson Will be remembered by her Holland
pictures in pastel shown here last year,
Through the efforts of F. W. Blanchard and
the curator of his art gallery, E. c. Maxwell,
the first annual exhibition of the work of wo-
men painters of Southern California has grown
into reality and will be opened on Monday
evening, February Is, with a reception which
is expected to be one of the successes of the
season, in that the interest and patronage of
numerous persons of position and influence have
charge to insure a perfect arrangement in
every detail both artistic and social Nell
Huntington Gere, Mary Gay and Marian Will
liams constitute the jury. Nanette Calder
Teresa Cloud and Lillian Drain form the hang
ing committee; F. w. Blanchard, E. c.. Max
well and Mrs. Willism Cole are the executive
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
ELEVEN DAYS
HOLD RECORD
BUILDING PERMITS KEEP IN
ADVANCE
EXCEED LAST YEAR BY ABOUT
$4,000
Negative Quantities Seem Not to
Hamper Steady Growth-21S
Permits Amount to Nearly
100000

Eleven days of February, despite rains,
holiday and other negative quantities, main
tanned the excellent building record enjoyed for
the past several months. In that time were
issued 21S permits, amounting to $296,71s, as
against 20S permits last year, amounting to
Sl51 343. The report shows one class A frame
structure, valued at $1S $50; five class struc-
lures valued at $50, $50; eighty-eight class D,
one-story structures, valued at s1O6,0SS, and the
other items show up well and strong in com
parison.
The report of Chief Inspector Baekus, as
segregated by Chief Clerk Cohn, follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
Purchases cIaremont Block

DR.. NJ. B. Campbell of Los Angeles, for
merly of Claremont, has sold to Dr. F. Geer
Of that place all of block l of the original
Claremont tract. This property lies between
Dartmouth and Columbia avenues, between
Ninth and Tenth streets and was originally
the northeast corner of the town of Claremont
Al p-esent the land is planted to orange trees
and comprises about three acres. DR. Geer
will probably divide it into lots, in the ori
ginal survey.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
Paws $325o for Lot

The Jones & Ryder Land company reports
through its sales department. the sale of
property located at PAPA West Twenty ninth
place The lot is 41x130 feet on the south
side of the street, between Second and Third
avenues.
The lot is improved with six-room mod
ern bungalow. Bought by William r.
Frampton for investment from E. r
Powers. Consideration $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
With Riverside Architects

Architect S. R. Pillar of Riverside has conf
pleted plans for the manual training school to
be erected at Riverside, and bids are now be-
ing received by Lyman Evans, chairman of
the board Of education, to be opened February
16
Architect S. L. Pillar is now receiving bids
for the construction of the Freeman building,
to be erected on the corner of Eighth and
Lemon streets. It viii be a three-story and
basement hrick STRUCTURE.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
$4,000 Sale 1t covina

At Covina the sale is reported of a
twenty-acre orange ranch facing Ba-
dillo street, just outside the town linn
its. A modern residence and other
good buildings were included. The
seller was y. L. Peters tosan eastern
man who is to make this his home. Re-
ported price, S56.O 600.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
SETS NEW POLE VAULT RECORD

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Claire Jacobs,
the University Of Chicago pole vaulter.
broke the worlds indoor record for
that event today in practice by making
a clean vault over the stick atktwelve
feet and oHe-eighth of an inch, actual
measure. The mark will not stand.
however, as it was not made in COM
petition. Jacobs holds the present
worlds record of II feet S15 inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

staff; Leta Harlocker, chairman refreshment
committee, and Mrs. Spada in charge Of the
music The patronesses are: Mines. Cornelius
Cole, George J. Birkel Charles F. Lummis
Randolph H. Miner, d. M. Riordan H G.
Lott, John Bigelow and Misses Olive Percival
and Cora Foy, who Will assist in receiving.
*
At the February meeting Of the Painters
club F. G. Coburn was elected as an active
member, and arrangements for their spring ex-
hibition were begun, c.. A. Rogers and Martin
lery for that purpose. The members received
complimentary membership cards from the
Ruskin Art club, courtesy which expresses
the good fellowship existing between the two
clubs, and it is thought that a permanent ex-
hibition room may be maintained between
them. The next meeting of the Painters club
viii be held at the Majestic, 200 West First
street. March 2.
William Wendt has returned after a most
successful exhibit Of his work at the Art insti-
tute, Chicago, where the public and critics
alike admired and praised the forceful and
vigorous paintings by this artist. Mr.. Wendt
is accompanied by his friend, William Vaughn
Moody, well known to the literary world as a
poet, and author Of "The Great Divide'' who
Will be his companion a sketchng trip
which he is about to make. Mrs Wendt will
recent commissions.
The Los Angeles Camera club held an inter
esting exhibition Of pictorial photography at
their club rooms in the Blanchard building last
week. Many good and most artistic pictures
were seen, and three prizes were awarded, the
winners being R. T. Crandall, first and second,
for ''Our Water Supply and Road to the
Valley respectively; and Mrs. Hattie Bus
kirk, third, for Song Of the Leaves
=
The Natural Arts club, New York. which now
has but one member in Los Angeles, issued
invitations to the opening reception and pri-
vate view of the International exhibition Of
pictorial photography held the early part of
this month, at which the evolution Of modern
pictorial photography was discussed by promi-
nent representatives in this field of art Color
photography was an interesting feature of the
exhibition.
s.
At the monthly meeting of the School of Art
and Design Palette club sketches by the stu
cents were shown, the selected subject being
Home" Memory sketches are to be exhibited
at the next meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

IN EADERS are cordially invited to (
forward solutions to the prob
III, lens presented in this column.
Names or pseudOnyms of sOlvers q
) will, together with solutions, be print {
) ed in this column two weeks after the
) issue containing the problem. Ques- {
) tiOns as to rules or play will receive
) careful consideration and prompt re-
5 ply Address all communications to (
) Bridge Editor, The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

Howard S. Hill of Garner having earned the
everlasting gratitude of all epicures by evolv-
ing a combination of cucumber and orange, it
has remained for another disciple Of
Luther Burbank, G. A. Winter Of Bridgeport
Conn, to produce duck without breastbone.
Boston Globe.
We once saw a conjurer produce a woman
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
N(9%HEaNNN&xHN&<NNNHN
Problem 2. Section 2

Double dummy (that is, each player
knows the cards possessed by the 9TH
ers). Hearts are trumps. Six tricks
have been played. Y leads the OF
spades. How can A and B play so rs
to win the seven remaining tricks
against the best play of their oppo-
nentS?
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
caIexicn Cat Club

Los Angeles and San Diego have "cat
clubs" We keep one handy, too, for
the pestiferous felines will taken us
from our troubled slumbers now and
then.-Calexico Chronicle.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
Problem 2, Section I

A deals and makes it no-trump, hold
ing the following cards. Hearts, ace,
king, 9; clubs, ace, queen, z; diamonds,
ace, 8; spades, queen, jack, TO- 6, s.
The leader opens the 8 of diamonds
and dummy lays down the following
hand: Hearts, z, g. s.; clubs, king, jack,
19, 9, 6, 4, 2; diamonds, king, Z, 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

At the monthly meeting of the School of Art
and Design Palette club sketches by the stu
cents were shown, the selected subject being
Home" Memory sketches are to be exhibited
at the next meeting.
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. r.

~
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
'sEvery Other Hour Ca the Odd Hour''
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
sew TERMINAL Esd ST. NEW YORK.
q 90 a. m.-Diner, Pullman PaFlOr
1900 n m--ObservatiOn Parlor. 5-hour Train
e 90 a m.-Diner and Pullman ParIor Ca--
f11 90 a. ps.-Diner and Pullman Ear5or Car
1:c0 p m--Diner and Pullman ParlSr Car
'as90 p. m.-'ROyal Limited" All PuIImans
FTve-hour.
TACO p. m.-COaches 20 Philadelphia
$500 p m.-Diner and Pullman Parlo.
's.o0 ?. m--Coaehes TO Philadelphia
81 rs N T.-SleeperR to New York
'2:b2 a. my-SleepeTs to philadelphia ana Nsv
ATLANTic CITY. t7;Oe. 300 fu:Oo q
'A'SN TO BALTIMORE
'EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
(Week Days a. m to II D. M
s2.52. fs:OO. $780, S1:Oo "7:20 Is .OO $3.50 cana
ts:3o. flo;9e. 'n;oo & a m. .l2:o noon, f1z :S5
f4:45. 800. t5:os $50 fS:o0 $50 1850 ss.oS
ss:Co, $1,000. S10.S5. S11:00. S12:I5 N n '0''
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, s1.22. $50 d, m
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS, AND r,7r-vs
VILE, "s:1o M S4:05 .. m, .I2;35 I,,..ss ts
PIrTsBURG. 's;lo a. m, 1:22. '9:i0 .. ~ nH
$3.50 night. - A-'
COLUMBUS, $500 D. m
WHEELING, 1910 a. m, s5:2o n
WINCHESTER. fs:i0 a. m, fs:OS EN-
FREDERICK. fs;20 f9:l0. +9:l5 .. n .y.Sa I'm
f4:05. f5:45 p. m. -o''
ANNAPOLIS. 1920 $500 a m is.d2 = m. M
ts 20. 3 30. $3.50. aud 1880 D. m. UO'H'
spaily. Except Sunday. 4Sundav o,,-
TELEPHONES at ali OF the roiIayy,
pennsylvania ave. Main s7s Nsw t'yn; Us
station Ticket once. Main 1850: Inso-rS.tn 1tton
Bureau Main 1880 mbI-Ts
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTE-Published only as infsrmatfon. and
not guaranteed
4.OO =. Nc & o. Limited, Daily Fast YES
tibuled train Pullman slcepers to Iexina-
ton Louisville. Cincin2au, IndianapOIis
giDfa Hot Springs. Pullman car IoufsviIi.
10 Memphis and New Orleans Dining cars
a Ia carte service.
,,@io p M.-F + V. LIMITED. Da,Iy
Solid vestibule train. Pullman sleepers =,
cincinnati. Lexington and Louisville daIl,-
and Virginia hot brings week days. DIN
- cars a la carte servise Forrl17,r,,
eIeeDers Cincinnati 10 Chicago and St ICuis
ana louisville TO Memphis. Nashville sni
New Orleans.
c,hess oeake and Ohio Offices, 5i3 Pe1usyI.
mia avenue: 1889 + street. and New Union
StafJon- Telephone Main 1906 or 22O6 o.
tickets. baggage checks. reservations. and
b. IuVe-ff
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
PROPOSALS

GENERAL. DEPOT OF THE OTTARTFR-
MASTERS DEPARTMENT. Washington. d
c. May Is, 1903. Sealed proposals IN triplf-
cate. Will he received at this Office until
IL o'clock a. m, Tuesday, June 10. 1909. and
then publicly opened, for printing blank
forms for the Pay and Quartermasters' De-
partments during the fiscal year commencing
July l. 1909. Blank forms for making pro
pOsals and further Instructions viii be fur
nished intending bidders application TO
this Office II. GRAY ZALINSKI, Major
and Ouartermaster. L. S. a. Depot Quarter
master my15,14, Us, 10. ie12. "A
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

\ B.-FolloWinE schedule figures n7,hiis5,o,5
only as information and ara not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile ~,
Orleans, Asheyiie. Chattanooga, Memphis
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanoora
Memphis. New Orleans. 1910 D. m
For Atlanta, birmingham. Columbia
Charleston, Augusta, Aiken, Savannah. lack
sonville and Florida points. 4.1O D. m dail,
l.. $. BROWN, General AGENT
nly16-tf-ayD1
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
ONLY ~

per month for loans Ia all amounts This
includes all our charges Others 'advertise
lower rates. etc. they almost offer TO give
you the money but when you 80 TO their
oflce they VIII confront you with All sorts OF
charges for commissions. extras etc, which
make the loan cost many times what they
advertise. We make no such charges. No
admission fees; 70 charges for drawing Up
papers Others ads. sound good, but IN
veSugate them find out all the cost. then let
US tell you WhaS we are doing and have
been doing for r-velvs years. The comparison
VIII surprise you Our endorsement Is IN the
people Of Washington who have dealt here
and been satisfied with our rates and the
courtesy shown them We make payments 70
suit your convenience and ask payment
on interest o. principal until TWO MONTHS
FROM THE DAY YOU GET THE LOAN
No charge whatever for the hrst month We
are Leaders, others follow Let Us pap up
your lOa1 and advance you more money On
loans Of SEQ and more our rate Is oniy =
per cent per month instead OF per cent
CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE NO DELAE-
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR sALE-The incest, well kept farm in
Va; under fine stage OF cultivation: COM
pletely fenced new: new buildings: finished
and completely painted. 8 acres; Is in tim
ber; all other In crops and seeded to clover
New barn; new Cn4cken hOuse-late model; >
fine springs water; creek runs entire length
OF farm; l25 fruit trees, apples. peaches
pears, and cherries. grapes, blaCkberries, and
many other cut waited fruits: s2.5 IL taken
"a once: 50 900 crops. tools and stock: , miles
electric T. r; at the county seat; K r. u.
Write and will meet al parties at electric
depot, Fairfax, Va free L. N. BRIST r.
i. d, No g. my1S-7t
FOR SALE-f09-acre farm cheap TO close es-
tate; near railroad, borders river; fine timber:
fair houses: 20 miles OF city: land good /;
cneH1est farm in this section. Price 81 75O
on best terms. BOX l27, Times office.
tnylS-3tp
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
Seaboard Air Zsine Railway.
Ticket once, 1z2l Pa. Ave

Noficc-f'oilOWing scaeGille not gUaranfarf-
9.0s A. m daily. 'tlorida Fast Mai .
-rhrolgs coaches and Pullnan sleepers Ia
ers washington to Atlanta ID Birmingham
Dining cars.
1.-0 p- m, daily -e'lr Scund Limited
sonviiIc and Jacks>nville 10 Tampa also
Atlanta birmingham, and Memphis pfDino
cars.
Z. T. Phillips. District passenger AGENT
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
TO LET-FOR SUMMER SEASON

TO LET FOE SUMMER SEASON-16 room
house IN Eeveriy- Mass; furnished and an
modern improvements; . years Old: located
on fresh water pond 1--WE minutes from sait
water. For further particulars address IS
Mckay 81, Beverly, Mas. myN,i7l3
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
STORAGE.
RAT ExTERMINATING.

RAT EXi cRMlNATING. 70 years ia busi-
ness IN Washington. a new discovery. doing
away witt fcrrcis and dogs. Address g. H.
JACOBSON. ~ n. w. my13-lh
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

BUSINESS PROPERTIES near TREASURY.
dependable income and certain INCREASE
IN VALUE. WEAVER BROS. 1915 Il St
y. W my1-tf
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
HERB SPECIALIST.

MANUFACTUBERS Of herb remedies; Elar-
anteed 10 cure or relieve the most obstinate
diseases known 20 mankind II. A LOUIS
4 SONS, 1I4S 9Th st. ~. ". myI-tf
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
FLOOR OIL.

G. r. HUNTERS s sanitary dust killing floor
oil keeps the floors clean and bright; gives
them polished finish. zoe gallon. delivered
Phone Main 5i59- Office rs Pa. ave q w
Good foI you furniture. TIy IT, myIf-7t-
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
For Sale or Exchange.

For Sale or Exchange
BEAUTIFUL 5-acre tract improved by six
rooms, stable. and Outbuildings Fifteen
minutes' walk from Great Falls car Ii1e.
one-half mile from Washington 6,5id Cub
Terms 10 suit
commanding sight, on high elevation over
looking surrounding country for miles, -cith
one and one-quarter acres, large chicken
house and fenced yard, stable etc. No ma
laria OF mosquitoes one square from steam
and electric station. in frst-class condition
inside and out
d. x. JACKSON. owner
~ 14th ST. y. ".
my1S-Jt
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR REr-T-7-stau stable with covered
yard could be used for auto barn: entrance
on street. Apply FREMONT HOTEL, I'd and
Indiana ave. my18-Tt
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
Offerings in the Realty Markets
Of Washington and Its Suburbs
FOR SALE-HoUSES.

FOR SALE
room DriCk in fine condition. situated in
court, \. L; price $500, always rented; rent
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
FOR SAIE-LOTS.

TO COLORED BUYERS-I have a few lots
for sale at 500; 81 down. and 81 per month;
no interest: no taxes one car fare. Inquire
S5i Nichols ave, Anacostia. D. c.
inyl2-tf
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
Wanted

wANTED-BY THE THOs. J. FISHER
co. SUBURBAN PROPERTIES or
ALL DESCRIPTIONS DIRECT FROM
OWNERS.
TEOS. ]. FISHER & CO.,
73S 18TH n. w.
SUBURBAN DEPT ap3e-tf
The Washington times., 1909-05-19

FOR RENT-Very desirable S-room house:
fine porch on lawn; only so monthly. Apply
at once ID W c. COLLINS, Attorney-t.t-
Law, Clarendon, va. my1S-st"
The Washington times., 1909-05-19

HONEY TO LOAN ATA LOWEST RATES
OF INTEREST on D. Q. Rect Estate. 40
unreasonable delay.
WALTER h ACKER
fsG-u 1GQ + Sc, y. W,
The Washington times., 1909-05-19
PALMISTS.

NINE CORNISH. GIFTED MEDIUM; reads
your life correctly. gives names facts: daiIv
and Sunday. as 9 st. y. L. Ladies only
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-04-03

there are lobbyists The particular kind Of WON
lobbyists which has been pictured times has no
existence II she exists she keeps herself SO well In
hiding that she remains unknown to the persons whose
duty is to write the and the news comment OF
the day. There other women lobbyists, however,
women who moved to lobby by what they think is
right though admittedly thousands Of their countrymen
and their country disagree with them in specific
In which they have exercised their activities.
The woman lobbyist rule is moved by high moral
considerations she views Them to influence legisla
uon Take the of the canteen in the army posts
Of the country for example It the woman lobbyist
who abolished the canteen. The who worked to
this end did not do onetenth Of their lobbying in
Washington. Il done largely at home. The women
thought that the canteen an present tempta
ton to the soldier to Drunkenness and while It 10 true
that most OF the congressman at heart disagreed with
the contention the carried the day and the
teen abolished
The persons who instrumental in securing the
passage of the law which forbade the sale of light wines
and beer at army posts moved they we're by high
moral II possibly mistaken impulse, lobby
ists just much the who strive to check leg
fslaon that IL going to hurt their pocketbooks while
going to do good to the country at large The nten
ton IL only to show that lobbyist" IL necessarily
word Of contempt N4 fl
The pure food law when It Wa process Of considsra
ton was productive Of the greatest lobbying activities
possibly ever known IN congress- The lobbyists were
present and q distance but present absent they