davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1910-03-17
THE SrArR OF MISSISSIPPI.

To Merritt D. Willis:
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court of the.
County of Claiborne, in said State
on the
Third Monday of April, 1910,
to defend the suit in said Court of
c. w. Kelley, wherein you are the
defendant,
This 12th day of March, A. D,
1910. st.
A. K. BRASHEAR. Clerk.
G. A. FRENCH,
Atty for Complainant.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1910-03-17

The values or prices put this list November All
the cottons have advanced proportion since then
AS. B. ALLEN,
Port Gibson, Miss.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1910-03-17
rIonday, the Fourth Day of April,
A D, 1910,

sell II punliC AZ, ion. AT the frOnt
d.rp II tps C.nrf House of said
C ails.,n Gounly. - the highest
b der Is, cash. within the hours
D eseriitd lsN la ton sales under
exrcnss u. III, following described
real estate. lying and situate in
said county, to-wit The one
fourth interest in that part Sligo
plantation IN said county of which
Abram Brown died seized. Inherit
ed bv said Mary Brown from her
father. Abram Brown, the part Of
Sligo of which Abram Brown died
seized being more particularly de-
scribed in cause No. 1900 on the
General Docket of Claiborne Coun-
ty Chaucery Court, which cause is
here referred 10 for a more paftic-
ular description of that part of said
Sligo plantation; at the time of the
execution of said trust deed, said
one-fourth interest of said Mary
Brown had not been set aside to
her, but it has since been so set
apart. and the part SO set aside is
described as Lot in the decree
confirming report in the above.
cause, which said decree is record
ed In Deed Book 3-S. pages 600 ct
seqr. which said record and espec-
tally the plat of said partition are
here referred to for a more partic-
ular description OF said Lot 2. I
will also sell at said time and place
I sorrel mare named Fannie, and
sorrel horse named Bob. Said
sale will he made to satisfy the
said debt, interest and the expenses
of foreclosure.
J. T. DRAKE, Trustee.
nchxo
The Port Gibson reveille., 1910-03-17
Half Bale an Acre with Boil WeeNl.
March IS, 1910.

5,
las. B. Allen, Port Gibson Miss:
planted long staple II inch long, the past
with grave apprehenons the boil weev had made its
large the before but nevertheless planted
cotton could under the unfavorabe weather
conditions picked puncured squares the best could
and made 1o8 of cotton.
This cotton upands which had been in cultivation
over seventyfve years. BEN y. HOMPHh61o'
The Port Gibson reveille., 1910-03-17
Trustees Sale

By virtue of the power vested in
me by that certain trust deed exc
cuted upon the I2th day of Janus
ary, A, d. 1907, by Mary Brown
to H. c. Mounger. trustee. 10 Sc.
cure an Indebtedness therein men,
toned and described to the Missis-
sippi Savings Bank and Loan Com
pany, which said trust deed is re.
corded in Deed Book ST, pages
364-365 of the deed records of
Claiborne County, Mississippi, and
of al appointment of the under,
signed as substituted trustee by
Till Bros the said Till Bros. being
then the legal holders Of tie notes
secured by said trust deed, and H.
c. Mounger, the trustee named in
said Trust deed. having declined II
act. which said appointment Is rv>
corded 10 Book 3-V page I7o OF
shr said records; default having
be n made in the payment of the
in ielIedness secured bv said trust
de d and the said Till Bros. having
requested me le tofeciose the sam /.
4 i'll on
The Port Gibson reveille., 1910-03-17
Results Of Experiment With Cotton Made by Jas. B. Allen,
Port Gibson in 1909.

Cotton planted April a. 1909. overHowed May 23rd All
cotton planted day. alike Weather conditions worst
on record very Picked puncured squares
until middle of July
The Port Gibson reveille., 1910-03-17
To NV Friends.

The following is the vote Of the
Free European Tour Contest in
my district (No. r4) as it appeared
in the Times-Democrat on Mon
day, March 18th:
Miss Florine Levy, Port
Gibson, Miss. - -. 49, =. 51,434
Mrs. ]. F. Whitfield, Clin-
ton, Miss. ............. ........ ........ 3S,572
Miss Bessie Fortenbery, Ha-
zIehurst, Miss. ........ ....... 49, 6,ob8
Miss Ethel Caraway, Terry,
Miss. ................................ 5000
Miss Nell Weatherly, Jack
son, Miss. ................. .....---...-.. 10
Miss Beatrice Ragland, Uti-
ca, Miss. ............. ........--.--.. II
l feel deeply grateful for the
kindly interest my friends have
shown in this contest, and sincere
ly hope they will continue to send
me their coupons, and especially
subscriptions.
FLORINE LEVY,
Candidate District IA, Port Glib.
son, Miss.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1910-03-17
Taken From Circular 26 Crop Pest Commission Louisiana.

This experiment made Bayou Pee La IN I9o0 on av-
oe River bottom had been bad the
wear before and were equally this year. The cotton stalks
not January which equivalent not burning at
all There was pounds high grade Acid Phosphate per
COTTON planted April s planted below:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1910-03-17

A nice line Ready-to-wear Dress
es at VIM CAIN & co.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1910-03-17
DR.. R. A. MELVIN.
Dentist
oaCe over Mississippi Natioaal Bank
Phone 276
Notice of Dissolution Partnership

The firm of Laz. Levy's Sons
has this day been dissolved by mu-
tual consent, VIM. B Levy retir-
ing. The business will be contin>
ued by B. H. Levy and L. R,
Levy under the former firm name,
the new firm assuming all the debts
and acquiring all of the assets es
the former firm of Lag. LevY's
Sons. WIN. B. LEVY,
B. H. LEVY,
L. r. LEVY.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1910-03-17

the large increase IN money value per acre OF
4 inch staple over the when o
$ and 8 per pound in its favor
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-07-06
CROSS HILL NEWS
FOR THE PAST WEEK
Towns Got New Calaho0Sc- -EXccS-
siNc Rains Damage Crops
TO Some Extent.

Cross Hill, July 4.-Dr. and Mrs.
II. c. Davenport of Augusta are with
Mr.. and Mrs. n. b. Davenport for the
summer.
Cross Hill and Whmirc teams
crossed bats on the diamond here last
Wednesday resulting in Il score of 3
to o in favor OF Cross Hill.
Mr.. Jim Neal has been very i'll for
several days
Mrs. II. a. Austin, Misses Kate and
Anne Austin went over to Due West
last Wednesday returning ON Friday
They had special invitation to visit
the Misses Young of that place.
The town council has had nice
council chamber and calaboose erected
Miss Connie Martin has been So
riously i'll for more than Il week with
fever
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Wilcut were call
ed to Waterloo last week ON account
of the serious illness and subsequent
death OF Mr.. Wicut's father. MIR.
Barnes Wilcut.
Mn Austin l.caman with his friend
MIR. Fouchc were over from clinton
yesterday
Heavy rains have fallen all around
us during the past week, but not
enough here to stop the plows till
Saturday afternoon when we had a
trash mover
COtton ou ,.nn1v I,ub. l.; ,.,,.i,.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-07-06
THE DISBURSEMENT
OF JULY DIVIDENDS
Over Forty Thousand Dollars Paid
Out by the Different Local
COrpOratiOns July /,

Forty one thousand, two hundred
and fifty dollars represents the total
amount distributed July as semi
annual dividends by the cotton mills,
banks and other corporations in the
city of LaurenS. The list is as fol-
lows:
Laurens cotton mills, per cent on
S3oG ,0GG-$it,9o0.
Watts cotton mills, 3 per cent. on
$500 ,OOO-$9, 900.
Laurens Trust company, per cent.
on $75,OOO-$3 900.
Peoples Loan and Exchange bank,
s per cent. on $100,OO0-$S $1,000.
Enterprise bank, 3 l-2 per cent. on
500 .000-$3, 800.
Bank of Laurens, per cent. on
$50 ,00O-$2,000
Palmetto bank, S1-2 per cent. on
$50, 0,oO0-$1,75O.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-07-06
Mr.. Fcathcrstonc at Home.

Nh c. c. Feathestonc spent from
sunday until Tuesday at home, lcav-
inc Tuesday afternoon for Lexington
where he rejoins the campaign party
today after an interval OF several
days The last campaign meeting was
held at Winnsboro on Saturday to
be resumed at Lexington today. Mr..
re"jherstone is apparently standing
the campaigning all right and besides
feeling more encouraged over the race
than he did even two weeks ago he is
in "Xcellcnt shape for the next quarter
dash.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-07-06
THE NEWS OF GRAY COURT.
How the Fourth Was Observed Death
OF Mr.. Tumblin.

Gray Court. July 5.-Miss Fannie
Garrison who is attending school in
Greenvile was at home for the
Fourth
Mrs. r. NJ. DuBose returned Fri
day from a visit to friends at Easley.
Miss Annie McLaurin of Greenwood
and Miss Nan Easterling of Tatum
spent the week end with Mrs. Festus
Curry.
Mr.. w. G.. Curry returned from
Asheville Friday where he had been
to see his son, Mr.. L. t. Curry who
is under treatment at the ST. Joseph
hospital
Miss Mabel and Eleanor West of
Greenville were the. guests of Miss
Lucy Peden last week.
Mr. and Mrs. p. II. Mccain of Co
lumbia are visiting Rev j. X. Mccain.
Mrs. r.. l.. Gray and son, ELLIS. are
visiting in Wilamston.
Miss Virginia Coleman of Wood
ruff is the guest Of Miss Ruth and
Janette Willis.
The Fourth was celebrated here by
some going fishing, some to Enorcc
To witness the G. c. o. |. vs.. Enorce
bail game. others remaining at their
daily work
The body oG Nh Jim Tumblm was
brought here from Grcenville on the
late train Monday and was carried to
Rahun for burial today. Mir. Tumblin
lived near here last year and moved
TO Greenville late last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex eagle of Green
vile have been the guests of MIR. and
Mrs G. T.. Moore. for few DAYS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-07-06
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED HIMSELF.
Walter Rhodes, Carclessiy Handling
Gun, Receives Mortal Wound.

While at the home of Mr.. Osborne
who lives in the Duncan Creek sec
ton of Scuflletown township, Mr.. Wal
ter Rhodes of the county was acci-
IDENTIFY shot as he attempted to hand
shot gun to his brother-in-law. Mr..
Ed Osborne, while the two We're stand
ing oil the front porch of the house
last Wednesday afternoon. Young
Rhodes was shot throught the alb
domen and expired almost immediate
ly after receiving the wound.
The deceased was a quiet, hard
working boy and had reached his 10th
birthday on the day of his tragic death.
Coroner EiaiHston held the inquest.
and the verdict of the jury was in
accordance with the facts as given
above.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-07-06
.Murray-Cnrtcr,

Watts Mills, July 5-The marriage
OF Miss Maude Murray and Mr. Rufus
Carter was solemnized Sunday after
nocn 1T o'clock at the home of the
brides father, Mr.. j. f. Murray, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
j. y. Brock The attendants were
Misses Clara Wcathers and Maggie
Garrett, Messrs Thomas Brown and
Carl Brownicc. An elegant wedding
dinner was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Garter left Monday for Asheville. the
home of the groom
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-07-06
Armstrong, w. b. Abercrombie.

Armstrong, w. b. Abercrombie.
Diais NO. S-W. f. Medlock, b. L..
Babb, Walter NASH.
sullivan No. IA. j. Monroe, w. l..
Freeman, j. F, Davis.
sullivan No. 2-N B Wood. j. H..
Henley. 5. c. Cook
sullivan No. 3 Jos p. Simmons,
mos. !. Wood e. f. Simpson
SnItiNan No, 4-H. Fl. Mahon, w. A.
l'a'd"ln' R' NJ Bolt
sullivan No. 3-J. NJ. SUmerel, H.
D. ROPER j. W. kcllett.
sullivan NO. G-R. NJ. Wasson, W.
~ Irayhham' DR.. j. l.. Donnan.
SULLIVAN NO. '--T. S. Crawford, w.
- Davis, j. y. Ralentine, Jr.
Waterloo NO. l--B l.. Henderson,
D. Z Martih' ). NJ, Golden.
Waterloo No, "a. w, Sims, w. j.
anderson D. A. Pickett.
waterloo No. 81. c. Culbertson,
L. H. burts' {. C. Caldwell.
waterloo NO. IL. NJ c. Moore, T..
W. tli'iore' B' Boyd.
Waterloo NO. o-W. Fl. Williams,
o. - MCDANIEL D. ID. Terry.
waterloo NO. 6--jno. ID. Hunter, j.
w. ro"ler' Nose Madden.
waterloo NO. ii, r. Burton, w.
H. cooper NJ II. Hill.
OIosS mn NO. l-E b. Pinson, r.
L. ooie' Jho' Smith.
|roSS iilil NO. Nv. E. Griffin, r.
w. nro"h' " b. Pitts.
oroSS mn NO. IS. III. Goggans,
waiter "atklhs' D. q. Mel.
oross Hlll NO. 4-Jas. S. Hill, Jno
w. ward D. C' Workman.
NIosS Iii'i NO o-W. NJ Griffin S,
~ i'e''"ah' T. NJ. Fuller
cross mn NO. Ct. j. Coleman, j.
T. henlamn' W. c, Cunningham.
li"''ter NO. II. c. Jacks, l.. c.
w oe''' V" H. league.
'i''''a' NO. !-S W. Bryson VI l."
'o',''' - a. Hyhch.
li'"''' NO. 81. D. chandler II. f.
0',', I'Soh' Geo NJ Davis.
',"''' NO - IL. Workman, j. f.
"o. "'''"''' d. T. bedehbaugh.
''"'' NO. %. H. hlhS' Geo. a..
IIu,'""' II, ,'' ice rus
\. ,'.. r. ~" 80 w Z. hIalock, J.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-07-06
TRUSTEES NAMED
BY COUNTY BOARD
Appointments Are Officially
Announced Today.
THE NEW SCHOOL LAW
Three Members OF Board for Each
u District Commissions Good
for Two Years.

more or less interest manifested
throughout the county in the matter
OF the new school law relative to the
appointment of trustees for each dis
trict the school Act of 1908 providing
that the district boards be named by
the county board of education instead
of being elected as heretofore
Today The Advertiser prints the
list of new trustees as furnished by
superintendent G.. l.. Pitts, together
with an explanatory statement made
by the board, as follows:
Section 1910 Of the school law reads
in part, Each county board of eJu-
cation, on the first Tuesday of July.
1908, and on the first Tuesday i'm July
every two years thereafter. shall an
point for each school district in their
county three school trustees. At their
first meeting they shall organize by
electing one OF their number chairman
OF the board, who shall preside at the
Official meeting of the board, and an
other clerk of the board, who shall
record their proceedings in a book
provided for that purpose"
The county board of education has.
therefore, this day, July 3, 1910, ap-
pointed and commissioned school
trustees for Laurens county to serve
until July 1912. The names of the
newly appointed trustees are given
below.
The county board OF education re-
quests that these several boards meet
within the next few DAYS and elect
their chairman and clerk. and notify
the superintendent of education of the
results of the meeting. This is very
important and should be attended to
at once.
The tpuoirtmcntS
Lanford No. -Specja,-W u
Drummond, NJ G. Patterson @
Waldrop.
Laurens No. 11-SpeciaI-No e,ac.
tion this year. The following constitute
the board: c. c. Feotberstone O II
Roper. ] ]. Pluss q y Sirmors ID
A. Simpson, j. c.. Owings
Ora No. 2-Special-L. p. BIake,v
O. L. Hunter w y Rlakelv +
Nabors. j. l.. McClintock.
Cross Hill No. -Special-Tba
election as reported by secretary is
as follows: j. w. Simmons A
Austin, r. A. Boyce, w C. Rasor
w Hannah u G pipoon rr \, p;
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-07-06

Continued on paa r~eJ
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-13
GAVE UP TRIP
President Will Not Make Contemplat.
ed Journey to PIaans

Beverly. Sept. 13-The trip to Pana-
ma which President Taft had planned
to take in November. may be given
up. 1t Is understood that several Of
the Republican leaders have tried to
convince the president that the politi-
cal situation at home will require
his presence in this country. Arrange
ments for the trip of three weeks pro-
vide for the: presidents departure
from Washington soon after the NJ
vember elections.
Next Sunday Mr.. Taft will visit Gin
cinnati, returning by way of Washing
ton, where he will preside at the first
cabinet meeting of the season.
Leaving Washington September 30,
the president will go to New York
where October l he will address the
National League of Republican clubs.
From New York the president will
come direct to Beverly to remain un-
til the middle of October.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-13
ALBERTA TO HAVE
ANOTHER RAILWAY
Will Traverse Province From
Southern Boundary to the
Peace River Landing

Edmonton. Alta, Sept. ia huge
railway proposition, backed up by ex-
tensive New York capital. for the con-
struction of line of railway which
will transverse the entire length of
Alberta from the international bound
ary to Peace River landing, a dis
tance of over 700 miles, and which
will connect up with the Hill system
in Montana. was laid before Premier
Sifton to-day by representatives, of New
York capitalists. railway builders and
coal men who have already organized
a company to build the line and who
have completed surveys for the first
100 miles.
Premier Sifton at noon affixed his
signature to the plans for the first 100
miles of road, running from the in
ternational boundary, northwest
through Cardston ami Pincher Creek
to the west side of section "a, town
ship 6, range 2, along the south fork
of Old Man river. Connection will be
made with the Canadian Pacific rail-
way at Pincher station.
The company, which is to be known
as the Pincher Creek, Cardston and
Montana railway. will apply at the
coming session of the legislature for
an extension of charter which will
permit them to construct main line
through Alberta by way of Calgary
and Edmunton into the Peace river
country.
There will also be a branch into
Kootenay to tap the coal fields which
1t is understood the company has Sc
cured.
Construction has already commenc-
ed on the first 100 miles north of the
International boundary. Surveys of
this portion of the line are nearly
completed. and $1,000 per month has
been spent on surveys during the
summer. Construction will also be
commenced north towards Calgary
and Eduunton this fall
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-13
MARsHAll, WANTS
LEGISLATION. NOW
Asks Governor Harmon to Con,
vene Ohio Legislature to
Enact Law

/ Columbus. Sept. 13.-Mayor Mar
shall. by formal letter, today called
on Gov. Harmon to summon the gen.
eral assembly in special session t.,
enac! compulsory arbitration law
and .,ne aimed to prevent over capi-
talfzation of corporations, in part his
letter reads:
II respectfully request that the
general assembly of Ohio be called
into special session to enact laws re-
lating to public service. corporations.
81. Providing for compulsory ar
bitration and protection of the public
in the event of strikes and lockouts.
"2. Defining distinctly the relation
between such corporations and their
employees and the obligations of one
to the other.
"3. Preventing over capitalization.
II the Columbus Railway and Light
company had Id no obligations ex-
cept that relating to the true value in
money of the property it operates,
that is had 1t not been obliged to ~
dividends on 'watered' stock no doubt
a reasonable. increase of wages would
have been made on demand of en-
ployes.
Then there would have been no
strike, no violence. no interference
with street car service and no dis
grace Of the city.
"The problem is so difficult that the
general assembly ought to have moth
ing before 1t when it comes to con-
slider it."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-13
TO REGULATE THE
CROSS LINE ROADS
Conference Will Be Held Be.
tween United States and
Canadian Officials II

Washington, Sept. ia further
conference between Chairman Martin
A. Knapp Of the interstate commerce
commission and J. p Mabee, chief Of
the railway commission of Canada,
with respect to the International regu-
latfon of railways. will be held in this
city within few weeks.
The two officials held a conference
in New York city in August, at which
the proposition looking to internation-
al regulation was discussed at length.
A tentative agreement was reached as
to certain phases but final deter
mination was deferred until a later
date.
1t was agreed at the first confer
ence that existing legislation in both
the United States and Canada was in
adequate for the effective control Of
international freight rates or for the
establishment of through routes, and
that such control would be advanta-
geous to the interests of both coun-
tries.
One of the fundamental questions
considered was whether the objects
sought by both governments might
better be accomplished by Q special
treaty or by concurrent legislation. On
this point the two commissioners have
not reached definite conclusion.
in either event, however, It was
deemed desirable that provision should
be made for the establishment Of an
international tribunal which should
have authority over international
rates similar to that possessed over
the respective rates in each country
by the interstate commerce commits
sion and the board of railway con.
missioners Of Canada.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-13
Chief Interest Is Centered in
Contest Between Two Re-
publican Factions
new JERSEY IS ALSO HAVING
PARTY NOMINATIONS TO-DAY
The Interest in That State Concerns
the Selection of Candidates for tho
United States Senate by the Peo.
ple-Hot Fight In Brooklyn.

New York, Sept. 1s.-This is prim-
ary election day in New York city.
The enrolled voters Of both the Re-
publican and Democratic parties are
choosing their delegates to the state
and various other party conventions
and electing the members of the coun-
ty committees.
Interest chiefly centers in the Re-
publican primaries because of the
pending contest between the old
guard and the progressive factions in
the state, the latter being backed by
Col. Roosevelt, for control of the state
convention.
In Brooklyn vigorous fight is be-
ing waged in several districts against
State Chairman Woodruff, who is also
the leader of Kings county and 10 al
lied with "the guarders." In the up-
state territory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-13
HOW RAILROAD
RATES ARE MADE
Several Lines Make the In.
creases and Strike a Gen.
eral Balance

New York. Sept. 13-Inside light on
how the increased freight tariffs were
made up was shed by Charles F. DAILY
vice president of the New York Cen
trail lines, under cross examination
today before the interstate commerce
commission now inQuiring into the
proposed increased freight rates in
the eastern territory. Daily said that
each road had decided on its own in
creases in rates and the railroad
rates, and the railroads representa-
tives then met in this city to check up
the results and make the raises uni
form. "It would be suicidal for each
road to have different rates." said
DAILY. THE protestation of the COM
mercial interests in the different Sec
tions demand q uniform base"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-13
The Ballinger- -Pinchot lnvesti-
cation Committee Report
Delayed by Late Train
DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS
Will NOT Be PRESENT
Meeting Of Committee Was Called by
Chairman Nelson in Chicago ut 10
O'clock This Mornlng-No Quorum
Wnl Be Possible Outcome.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-The meeting Of
the Republican members of the
Ballfnger-Pinchot investigating COM
mittee which was set for today by
Chairman Knute Nelson was delayed
by the failure Of Mr.. Nelson to arrive
at the appointed hour, 10 o'clock. The
traiu ON which he was expected to
arrive was late, but after keep
ing his colleagues waiting several
hours Senator Nelson. arrived and
called the meeting of the Re-
publicans to order. As was expect
ed, the Democratic members and Rep
resentative Madison Of Kansas, an In
surgent Republican, who on Friday
made public their findings which con-
demned the Official acts of Secretary
Ballinger failed to attend. All
the Republican members, with excep.
ton Of Senators Nelson and Flint
were here. Senator Flint is not ex-
pected to return from his trip abroad
for some time. His absence will re-
suit in no quorum being maintained
However, 1t was reported that Sen
ator Nelson has a letter from Senator
Flint, authorizing Senator Nelson to
cast F1int's vote with the majority oi
the Republicans.
II this is done, action ON the ques-
ton as to whether the Republican
findings in the controversy shall be
made public now may be expected
The Republican members were non
conmittal regarding this phase of the
dispute.
Luncheon was sent to the commit
tee room and the executive session
continued during the afternoon. SEN
ator Sutherland, left the meeting fol-
few minutes, but. declined to dis.
cuss the deliberations. He said II
was possible that statement might
be made at 4 o'clock.