davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-05
LODI DISTRICT
THE SCENE OF
MUCH ACTIVITY

sayed $110 to the ton. This vein |
dipped at depth of twenty-five feet
and after traversing twenty-five feet
more a blind lead was encountered
which carried small values This
vein also dipped when depth of
seventy-five feet was reached At the
92-foot level another body of ore was
found and after sinking on this to
the 100-foot level prosecuting was
started. This drift soon picked up
the blind lead which at that point
gave values of about $50 to the ton
and it is expected that the original
vein will soon be picked upA
On the property of the Lucky Girl
company, which lies to the north,
work is being done and hoist will
soon be installed. One of the shafts
on this property is down to depth
of 225 feet and good values have
been uncovered.
On the east side of the valley
number of properties are engaged in
extracting the high grade and among
them are the Kirk Patrick people
who have some excellent showings.
On the Walcott-Smith property a
good ledge about twenty feet wide
has been struck and returns have
been received from this body that
show it will average $40 to the ton.
This ledge is also full of rich string
ers.
A number of people are coming in
to the camp daily and it is rapidly
assuming the air OF 4 first-class min
ing camp. Restaurants, hotels sa
looms and lodging houses nave been
started and there IL no lack OF &C
commodations There have been q
number Of representatives OF Sail
Lake aud Denver capitalists in tn,
dIstrIct.and all report that the show
lngs there cannot be eNcelled any.
where In the state
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-05
MANHATTAN's RICH PIACERs.

Interest in Manhattan at the pres
ent time is conferred on the placer de-
posts in the gulch which extends
from Central up to the town. 1t Is,
said that in the neighborhood Of
twenty men are working leases at the
present time and that there are many
new applicants asking for ground to
work. Work was started on four
new blocks during the week just
passed and in one, bed rock has al
ready been reached showing gravel
worth SIS to Sc per yard.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-05
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
MUST BE FIRE FIGHTER.

the county commissioners fire
Tonopah department matter in which
taxpayer directly Tonopah
the modern costly buildings in the state but it has
highly nhammabe
material should fire start certain sections the during
work
fighter the the department which
practically the entire city calamity will be this
this hunting the right connection
directed the the
victim holocaust The county
appointing chief
their
preferences experienced fighter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-05
ART DONAhUE
IS A BENEDICT

A marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon at the county
clerks Office to Arthur Donahue of
this city and Miss Mary McGrath of
San Francisco. The ceremony was
performed last evening at the Catho-
lie church by the Rev. Father Butler.
the Immediate friends were invited.
Mr. Donahue is well known in Tono-
pah and at the present is employed
by Sheriff Owens as jailer OF the
coutny jail at the court house. They
will make their future home in this
city
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-05

Nothing finer in the country than
the Toggery underwear.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-05
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of The Cotter
Mines company will be held at the
Office of the company, room 2, Tono-
pah block, Tonopah, Nevada, at 8 p.
M, Friday, 18th day of January,
1909.
H. H. CooKsoN,
Secretary.
12-22-29; 1853
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-05
SALOONS CLOSED i.
AT BILOXI, MISS.

BILOXI (Miss, -, Jan. 2.-For the
first time in 200 years Biloxi is
without saloons, the seven that were
operating here going out of business
yesterday when statutory prohibition
became effective in Mississippi.
One saloon is adorned with huge
punches of crepe and the legend:
Gone, but not forgotten"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-05
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the Tono-
pah Midway Mining company will be
held at the company's Office in Ton
opah on January 4, 1903.
(Signed) w. ]. DOUGLAS,
Secretary.
1922 to IA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-05

Location notices In t-;plloate-
,handiest affair Tor prospectors and
miners-contains carbon-15o no.
tices in book. For sale at the Bon
ANA office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-05

order your New Years wines and
liquors from the II. J. iIall Liquor
company. Phone sl2. ana The goods
will be delivered Immediately. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
4STOR GETS WRITS.
Board of Tares Must ReUiesg
Assessments.

Justics Bischoff issued three writs Of
eertiorari yesterday on the application OF
counsel for William Waldorf Astor direct
ing the Board of Taxes and Assessments
20 review the assessments for 1909 on
three properties owned by Mr.. Astor-
namely. the Astor Building. at No. 10
Wall street. the Astor House and the Ho-
gel Netherland. Mr.. Aston says that the
assessments are too large.
The original assessment on the Astor
Building was s21so.ooo. On account OF the
protest Of Mr.. Aston the Board Of Taxes
and Assessments reviewed it's action and
reduced the amount TO s2OSO.Ooo The pc
titioner says that IL is the rule TO assess
property under its real value, IN some
cases at 50 per cent and generally az 70
per cent OF its value. He presented list
OF five properties sold last January, for
which the total purchase price was S1S2,oe
on which the assessments amounted 10
ss77oO0 AS 20 the market value OF the
Astor Building, Mr.. Aston says that u is
a.75O.O00, and should be assessed for not
more than z.515.5eo The unequal assess
nent OF $4,000. he asserts. will injure him
20 that extent.
The petition relating 20 the Hotel Meth
erland says that the assessment on that
property is S. $4,000. and that the Tax
Board declines TO reduce the assessment
which, the petitioner says, should be $685.
600. The Astor House property was origi-
nally assessed for s1,7s0.OOO. which was
subsequently reduced to S.7S5.00O. Mr.. AS
tor declares that the market value OF the
hotel property is s1.5oo.Oo0 and that the as
sessment should be s1,12S.0oo. there being
an unequal charge of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIN ED.
Rotterdam Oct 20-New York Dutch Tank.
New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Oct 21-Adriatic CBr). New York
via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Havre. Oct Ella Savoie (Frl New York.
Plymouth. Oct 21-Steamer George Washington
Ger. New York for Cherbolag and Bremen.
Valparaiso. Oct 21-RarTa tFr). New York
Calcutta, Oct 21-Hohenfels (Ger) New York
via Malta and Bombay.
Naples, Oct 21-Prinzess Irene tCer) New York
for Genoa and proceeded
Port Said Oct 21-Vandalia CGer) New York
for Singapore, Hong Kong, etc: Wray Castls
(Br). New York for Singapore, Manila. etc.
HavTe. Oct 20-Rutherglen CBr), New York for
Naples. Oct 17-Athnai Greek. New York.
SAILED.
Manila. Oct 20-Kabia (Br) for New York
Barry Oct 21-Cheyenne (Er), New York
Antwerp. Oct 21-St Andrew (Br) New York
Tyne, Oct 20-WeehaWken (Er), New York
Cardiff. Oct 20-Rheinfels Ger. New York
Valencia, Oct 17-Georgia (Aust) Cfrom Triestel.
New York
Algiers, Oct 19-Matoppo CBrl Orom Calcutta
ana Colombol. Boston and New York
Queenstown, Oct 21-Teutonic CBr) (from South
ampton and Cherbourg) New York
Victoria. Brazil Oct 19-London Bridge CBr)
from Santos and Rio de Janeiro) New
York.
PASSED
Perrin. Oct 90 ontrose (Br). Yokohama, etc.
for Boston and New York.
Scilly. Oct 21-Buffalo Ger. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
SEES DIRE RESULT.
c. ID. Norton Censures Mu-
nicipaI Extravaganza.

Boston, Oct. 2L-The possibilities of civic
improvement in both financial and archi-
tectural lines as suggested by the plan OF
Chicago" were laid before the members
of the Commercial Club tonight by Charles
D. Norton, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, and by D. H. Burnham, of New
York.
Coming at a time when local interest is
being aroused by a movement Of similar
character known as Boston 1885," the adj
dresses tonight aroused much interest
among the two hundred business men who
were present.
Mr.. Norton's remarks comprised a can
did and unhattering description of Ameri-
can municipal finance For instance. he
declared that the annual administrative
waste in this country was equivalent to
the loss OF the entire oats crop every year:
that Boston's waste represented "a Chelsea
fire once year." and that Chicago's annual
waste represented a sum much greater
than the annual expenditure which in
thirty-five years reconstructed Paris under
the Haussmann plan. He declared that
as for New York City the time had al
ready arrived when business men, whether
they would or not, must" turn attention to
the subject of public expenditures, if only
Ito protect credit" He adds:
The present pace means retrenchment
or bankruptcy. The figures have become
so colossal that even a small percentage
of extravaganza or waste means a loss of
a huge sum annually.
1t is idle to win the battle for conserva-
ton of natural resources and dribble out
the gains through the expense accounts OF
governments.
Mr.. Norton cited various investigations
of municipal accounting and expenditure
as corrobOrating his own experience. lead
ing him TO say:
/ have never seen personally any gov
eminent operation on which the best prac-
tice in private business did not or would
not produce decided percentage of saw
ing-as high as 40 per cent on some opera
tionS Of which ] have personal knowl-
edge-that IS 10 say, the same work could
have been as well done, could have been
better done, for 30 per cent less. This
40 per cent saving would have been in
creased by the elimination of unWise prof.
ects or duplication of work. Apply a
percentage of saving Of 20 even 10
10 the annual expense account OF Boston
New York or Chicago: this is a prodigious
prize in dollars and cents. 1t belongs to
the people. and the responsibility rests
squarely upon the business interests TO
see that the people get their own.
The day is coming in this country-it has
already arrived in New York City-When
business men must turn their attention to
this subject of public expenditures; they
will be compelled to do so sooner or later
in all American cities to protect credit
men ia the United States who have the
peculiar temperament and training which
will make them valuable in he eYpendi-
ture crisis when II comes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
LOEB At CAPITAL.
VIII Fir Dir. Roosevelt
When He Returns.


Washington, Oct. 21.-Wiiliam Loeb jr..
Collector OF Customs at the Port Of New
York. is in Washington 20 take up various
matters with the officials Of the Treasury
Department. among them being improve
ments az the Barge Office. He called az the
White House this afternoon 10 look over
tbs new Office building. which is now prac-
tscafly completed. When Mr.. Loeb was sec
rotary TO the President he was anxious to
have better Office quarters. In commenting
to-day on the fact that the famous Roose-
welt tennis court is thing of the past he
said that he had designs on the tennis
court but was never able 10 get anything
done looking 70 its use a building site.
Mr. Loeb was warm in his praise of the
efficiency OF his subordinates in the Gus
toms service. He said that smuggling at
New York had been stopped and that in
coming passengers are finding that it pays
70 make honest declarations.
II IS probable that when ex-President
Roosevelt returns 10 the United States from
Africa the Treasury Department viii ex-
tend 10 him the courtesy known as the
privilege Of the port This will facilitate
Mr.. Rooseveit's passage through the Gus
tom House. but will not make his baggage
free from inspection.
wen FIX him." said Mr.. Loeb. with a
laugh. when he was asked what he would
do when his former chief came within his
jurisdiction.
The trophies Mr. Roosevelt has sent 10
the United States were admitted free under
the provision Of the tariff law which ex-
empts articles intended for the use Of the
Smithsonian Institution from duties AS
AR Roosevelt Is a private citizen, his per-
sonal belongings are subject 10 the same
tariff duties ana regulations as are those
Of any other person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
STRANGE REQUEST IN WILL

The win Of Mrs. Mary 5. Robinson. the
writer Of children's stories. filed at White
Plains yesterday, which disposes Of an
estate Of about seo0O0, contains several un-
usual requests.
After making a bequest of $500 TO Eliza
beth Ann Brewer and Samuel +. Upham.
son Of the Rev. Frank b. Upham. a Meth
odist Episcopal clergyman OF Mamaroneck.
Mrs. Robinson directs her executors 10 pay
. over the remainder Of the estate 10 Burton
q. Meighan, lawyer. and the Rev. Frank
3. Upham, as trustees. for investment Ito
be 6isbursed in their discretion 10 provide
thelter and the necessities for life and
other sid TO persons disabled from work Of
good character. members Of the sO-called
Evangelical churches preferred. who are
not addicted 10 the use Of intoxicants or
tobacco and who do not attend theatrical
performances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
BULLDOG BITES PATRoLMAN.
Had To Be Shot Before Jaws Could Be
Pried Apart.

Patrolman Gustave Hinkelday was badly
bitten by an English bulldog in the new
West 3hh street station yesterday. He
had brought the dog from the corner of
Sixth avenue and Goth street. where IL had
been terrifying pedestrians and dropped it
Oh the floor of the station house in the
room with the reserves
The dog remained quiet on the floor for
a moment and then suddenly sprang at
the patr0lman and grabbed him in the
thigh. Repeated blows from a nightstick
administered by Lieutenant Eberts had the
effect Of making the beast tighten his hold
Only after bullet had been sent through
the dogs head could the jaws be pried
apart Patrolman Hinkelday was almost
unconscious from pain and fright when
released, and Was taken TO the Pasteur
institute for treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22

Wilbur Wright Up SO Minutes
at College Park.
rFrnm The 7rthune Rnreau.l


Washington, Oct M.-AviatiOn lessons at
College Park for the benefit OF the army
officers who are 20 run the Wright aero
plane are nearing close. Wilbur Wright
ssid to-day that his instruction probably
would end En- four or five days. This is
taken 20 mean that ne thinks his pupils
ere far enough advanced 10 be allowed 10
handle the machine alone sn a short time.
Mr.. Wright made his longest Eight IN
America this morning. at the end OF which
he nearly ran down two pedestrians who
got IN the way OF the aeroplsne as n was
ready 20 land. In the early morning three
false starts were made before the machine
was sent into the air. This was due partly
10 the fact that the aeroplane does not lift
go well IN its present form. with one OF the
horizontal planes at the rear. and partly
because the wheels which run on the mono
ran were hound up and the machine did
not get sufficient initial speed 10 leave the
ground.
Mr.. Wright started at $50 with Lieuten-
ant Lahm and made a flight OF thirty
three minutes. This nearly equals his time
reoord from Governors Island 10 Grants
Tomb and return, and IS the longest dis
lance flight he has made IN this coun-
Try. Lieutenant Isahm acted as the pilot
throughout this trip.
A nice landing was being negotiated west
OF the starting rail- when two OF the small
crowd OF spectators headed directly tow
ard the machine. Mr. Wright saw them
coming when the machine was within a
few feet Of the ground. and shouted 70
them 20 get out Of the way. The men paid
10 attention 20 the warning, and Wright
grabbed the lever from Lieutenant L.ahm
and came 70 the ground in a neat sidewise
curve that 3olted ths machine somewhat
but saved the tUo spectators from injury.
The dust had hardly settled behind the
plsne when Mr.. Wright sprang out and
sprinted across the field after the Offend
ers. lie overhauIed them in about hun
dret yards. and. although no one was near
enough 20 hear what he said, his gestures
indicated that he was using sharp words
slgnboards have been put up at the edge
of the Geld warning spectators against
crossing while the aeroplsns is In flight
but visitors seem 20 pay little attention 20
the warning.
An afternoon flight OF two minutes was
made by Mr.. Wright alone. he thought It
was too gusty TO trust his army, pupilss
and so quickly descended and returned the
aeroplans 90 the shed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
POWDER BOUGHT IN FRANCE.
A. / du Pont Tells of Military Con-
tract Made in 1880.

tract Made in 1889.
In the government case against the E. I.
du Pont de Nemours Company, known
as the Powder Trust, for alleged restraint
Of trade In violation Of the Sherman act.
copies Of letters from James @. Blaine. as
Secretary of State: Admiral Sicard. OF the
United States navy: John D. Long, as Sec
rotary of the Navy: a French minister OF
war and an American ambassador at
Paris were offered IN evidence by the de-
fence The letters will be produced in the
original by the government counsel.
II was in the course Of the testimony
being given by Alfred /. du Pont treas
urer Of the company, that the latter said
the United States government, France.
the Du Pont company and French COM
panies making military powder had en-
tered into an agreement as far back as
1889 by means of which this government
obtained a special powder made by Sc
cret process IN France and upon which
royalties had 20 be paid The copies of
the letters were offered in evidence then.
and the counsel for the government, Mr..
Scarlet, asked whether they were intend
ed 10 show that the government knew OF
certain experiments being made.
william S. Hills, counsel for the de-
fence, said that the letters led up 20 a
great deal more than that. but refused 10
disclose why they were put IN. Mr.. du
Pont denied that a greater price was
charged for powder IN the Spanish war
than before that time. 1t came out that
since 1903 the company had paid S10Oo.OOC
in dividends and that the cash surplus
was now 100000. The bonds of the
company, appraised at a value of s14.452.-
600. were listed on the Stock Exchange q
few days ago. The total capital of the
company is 81 Coz. 12s. The case was ad-
iourned until October q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, October
81, 1909.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Thora CrIor). Arnesen, Port Antonio
ana Port Maria October is. 70 the Cuneo Inn
porting Co. with fruit Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Advance, Hodgins. cristobai October
U.s. to the Panama r r SIS Line. with 81 passen-
gers, mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Jefferson. Dole. Newport News and
sengers and mdss Left ousTantns "a at ESQ m
Steamer Energie (Ger). De Reese. Dantzic Dc
ballast. Arrived at the Bar at I2:4o . m.
Steamer Momus, Jacobs, New Orleans October
and mdse. Left Quarantine at e:3s a m
Steamer El Vale. Patton, Galveston October
Is. 10 the Southern Pacific Co. with nldse. Left
Steamer Stsvengeren CSor). Nordboe. Port An
fruit. Arrived at the Bar at $50 a m.
Steamer . Elloe CBrl, Blackiin. sograbays
Port said 20 and AIgiers "a. via Delaware
Breakwater October 20. to Burness Witty &
Co. with sugar. Arrived at the Bar az $3.50
Steamer castiIIian Prince (Brl. Chambers.
Santos September 25, Rio de Janeiro %, Bahia
October / and Barbados II. to Paul Ger
hard & Co. with passengers and mdse. Ar
fiTse at the d Bar at R,e $50 nssn ps,t
the New York and Baltimore transportation
Line with mdse. Left ouarantine at 1905
Steamer spondilus (Br). Morse, London oc-
tober 2. 70 Philip Ruprecht, in ballast Ar
Steamer Guiana CCuban). Baker. Caihsrien
October 6. Matanzas s, Caardenas z. sagus e
ndse. Arrived at the Bar at 2:15 p M
Steamer Provincial (Fr) La Batue. Mar
settles September % and Denia 80 20 James
W Elwelf & Co. with mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at m.
Steamer Apache. Staples. Jacksonville oc-
tober IS and Charleston 10. to the Clyde
SIS Co. with passengers and mdse. Left Quar-
antine at 12:40 m.
Sandy Hook. Oct q. $50 m-wind south.
moderate breeze; cloudy; thick off shore; light
sea.
Steamer Maracas lTSr). Kirkby. Port Of Spain.
October 10. the Trinidad ShippfRz ana Trad
ing Co with passengers and mdse Anchored in
quarantine 800
Steamer Lusitania (Brl. Turner Liverpool Oc-
tober 16 and Queenstown II, to the Cunard Line.
with passengers, mails and mdse. About eight
miles east OF Fire Island at 9:5S m.
SAILED.
Steamers La Bretsgne err. for Havre Moltks
Ger, Naples; Bremen Ger. Bremen: Carpathia
(Brl, Genoa; c F Tietgen dam, Copenhagen;
Chelford CBrl. Naples; Seneca (3r), Singapore
Mexico. Havana; Newton Hall (BrD. Punts
Arenas; Northman. Havana; Panama. Cristobal
City Of Macon, Savannah; Calderon (Belg).
Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
E. W. MIX THE WINNER
SaCiSs Hero Club AUdrdS Him
Bennett Gun.

Zurich. switzerland. Oct 2l.-The Swiss
Aero Club has ofhcsally declared Edgar w.
nix, OF Columbus, Ohio. the winner OF
the Gordon Bennett Cup In the interna-
tiOnal balloon race which took place abofs
two weeks ago.
Mr. Mix was the only American entry
ana he piloted the balloon America II.
The official distance recorded was LII
kilometres Os6 miles,. The French bal
loon lie de France has been awarded sec
Ond place. with 81 kilometres GOT miles,.
The Aero Club pronounces the reports
that Mix landed In Bohemia unfounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
FARMAN GETS $4,000.
Made Longest Flight at Black
pool Meeting.

BlackpOol, England. Oct z1.-Henry Far
man has been awarded the Grand Prize OF
$4,000 for the longest flight at the svia-
ton meeting here. He covered fOrty-seven
miles yesterday in his best attempt.
RougieF won the second prize OF $3.50
IA this contest Paulhan was third. re-
ceivinE $500. The unfavorable weather
to-day prevented any flights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
WIRELESs REPoRTs.

The President Lincoln. reported as 14O miles
east OF Nantucket Lightshlp at a IN yesterday.
is expected 10 dock this morning
The Philadelphia, reported .O2S miles east
OF Sandy Hook at 91O a m yesterday Is ex-
pected to dock Saturday afternoon
The Columbia. reported as 1000 miles east IF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected 10
dock Sunday forenoon.
The Lusitania. reported 1913 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at p IN yesterday. is expected 10
dock this forenoon
La Provence. reported $50 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at $50 p m yesterday is expected
20 dock Saturday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
FATAL WRECK ON ERIE.
Fireman Killed and Engineer and
Trainman Badly Hurt.

Middletown. n. Y. Oct. Alan eastbound
freight train on the Erie Railroad ran off
the track in the cut at Guymard. a few
miles west of here, early to-day, and Rob
ert W. Smith. fireman. of Port Jervis was
caught under the engine as it turned over
and was crushed to death. Alanson Wright,
engineer. Of Matamoras. Penn, and En-
NETT Quick, trainman of Port Jervis, were
thrown under the engine and badly scaIded
before they could be taken out. The two
men were buried in the wreck for over an
hour.
A heavy fog is supposed 20 have pre-
vented the engineer from seeing the signals
at the switch. A number of cars loaded
with merchandise were demolished and the
westbound track was blocked for three
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
WANT a DEPARTMENT. OF LABOR.

Washington, Oct. 2l.-The executive coun-
ell Of the American Federation of Labor
to-day authorized the preparation of a bin
70 establish a Department Of labor with a
secretary who shall have a seat In the Cab
net a its head The bill viii be introduced
IN Congress soon after il meets.