davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10

HOOPER, Neb.. May 9.-tspeeial. In a
rather interesting, thought one-sided game
played here Sunday. the local team defeated
the Victor ball team Of Omaha The main
features were the batting OF the home team
and the pitching OF Kopenlc. Score;
Nictors ....,,.,.......O OOVOO o
Hooper ........,..,...O ~ a42 is lit Is
Batteries: Victors, Ball, Woodruff and
Beercroft and Johnson; Hooper, Kopenie
Miller and Cook.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
strictly BuaInesa.

The man who had gone out to hunt for
his morning paper hailed the friendly look
Ing stranger who was crossing the street
didn't rain some time jS the nIa GTPe' I"
Not since O'clock" replied the
stranger sitting a yawn
We're you up at o'clock"
Yep"
See the comet?'
Comet hades!" snorted the strang err
I'm milkman. "-Clevelan Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
ST. JOSEPH.

Hits: or johnson, 10 In nine innings
off Alderman, in eight innings Two-base
base hits: Quillin, Mcneil, McLear Sac
rifce hits: McLear (2D, Clar! Stolen
bases: Hartman, Alderman. Bases on
balls: OFF Alderman. 3; off johnson, I.
Struck out: BY Alderman, 4; by Johnson,
Z. Double plays: Corhan to Clark Hit by
pitcher: BY Alderman, Powell; by John
son. Hartman. Left on bases: st. Joseph,
s; Sioux City. II. Time 215 Umpire:
Mullen Attendance: &C.,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
Standing of the Teams
AMER. ASSN.
WEST LEAGUE.

,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
st. Joseph. A. Sioux City, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ST. Louis, 2; Boston l.
PittsbuTg. Z; Brooklyn, g.
Chicago. 2; New York, o.
Philadelphia 8; Cincinnati, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 10; Washington, 2.
Boston, 10; New York, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. 8; Toledo l.
Milwaukee 3; Indianapolis, 2.
Louisville, I; Kansas City, 3.
Columbus, 10; Minneapolis L.
Games Today.
Western League-Topeka at Omaha, ST.
Joseph at Des Moines, Wichita at Sioux
city, Denver at Lincoln.
National League-Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Plttsburg, New York at Chi
cago, Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
American League-Chicago at Washing
ton, st. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New
York. Cleveland al Philadelphia.
American ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at st. Paul,
indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at
Kansas City. Columbus at Minneapolis
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
CUBS BLANK The GIANTS
Chicago Nationals Beat New York,
Two to Nothing.
TwIRLs GREAT GAME
Holds GOthamites TO Three Scattered
Hits--Tinker and Chance ON
Bench--PhiIIies
Trim Reds.

CHICAGO, May 9-Pfiester held New
York to three scattered hits today and Chi
cago won, to o. In the sixth inning Evers
scored from first on Sheeckard's infisld
hit. He reached third before the ball was
fielded and-score while Raymond held the
ball. Tinker was hit in the leg by batted
ball in practice and Chance was i'll, Zim-
norman and Luderus taking their places.
Scire.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
BOSTON COMES TO FRONT
Breaks Losing Streak and Whips New
York, Ten to Nothing.
HIGHLANDERs MAKE ERRORS
Visitors Fall Down six Times and
Help other Side win-PhIIa-
deIphia Beats Washington,
Ten to Two.

BOSTON, May 9.-Boston broke its los
Ing streak today by defeating New York
in poorly-played game, 10 to O. Helped by
the visitors misplays. the home team $
hard hitting decided the game in the
second and third innings. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10

CREsToN, Ia, May The
ottumwa Board of Supervisors has voted
to reduce the taxable valuation OF the Nor
rill packing plant from $675,OOO to 100000
and the manager of the plant has an
nounced there will be no shutdown at pres.
emit. This action was made at the sakl9stn-
ton Of the Commercial club Of thu Teity.
which petitioned the council to make the
recommendation to the Board OF Super
visors.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
Rock Island Wins
in the Seventeenth
Three-I League Clubs Play Longest
Game of acknowledgement
Beats Dubuque.

ROCK ISLAND May 9.-The longesl
base ball game of the present season was
played today, Waterloo holding the game,
l to l until the seventeenth inning before
Rock Island was able to put over the third
run of the day. The game was sharply
played all the way. Score: R.H.E e.
r. Ii 10000 0O0001-2 8 8
W'rloo 0O001OOOOO O0OOOO O-1
Cayet and O'Leary; Jahns and Harrng-
ton.
In spite of the strenuous seventeen inning
game, the teanak met in a second game, in
which Waterloo got revenge by defeating
Rock Island, to /, in a six innings con.
test that was stopped by darkness The
Rock Island team returned home for to.
days game, after playing two successive
twelve-inning ties at Davenport. Score
second game:
r. H. f.
Rock Island ........O 0 / 0 o Oil
Waterloo ..........,.. 0 0 Of
Couchman and O'Leary; Chapman and
Searles
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 9.-Blooming-
ton did not have a chance today, but man
aged to hold Springfield's runs down.
Score: R.H e
Springfield ........... OOO1O1OOO-2 7
Bloomington .......... 100000 900 2
Merz and Johnson; Walsh and Nuna-
maker.
DUBUQUE, May S.-Davenport scored in
almost every inning today, winning. 8 to 8
Score R.H Il
Dubuque ,......."..... OOO030 % 10
Ray and Mason; Hoycross and Coveny
DANVILLE, May S.-Peoiia game post,
unned- rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
o O o PERMANENTLY HEALS
O.O.O. SORES & ULCERS


constantly rad and Infected by impurities in the blood TINS
bntatns sickness which breeds disease the system the retention o.
continued maal Of health inherited bad blood etc. are US
uay circulation tho
CANNOT heal until the blood purified heals sores and ulcers
in the
g. g. puhers not
healing
healing because
applications
purifying furnishing nourismnt
TO al
~ ~ ~ " THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, GA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
PhiladeIphia, 1OI WashInEton. ?.

PHILADELPHIA, May 9-Today's game
was practically decided in the sixth inning,
when Thomas drove three men home viii
a three-base hit over Milan's head. Phila-
delphia scored six runs in this inning. by
making TOUR safe drives and being pre-
sehted with three passes by GRAY Score
PHILADELPHIA WAsHiNGTon
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
Iowa InterschoiastIc Meet.

IOWA CITY, Ia, May 9.--tSpecial. many
entrleH have been received for the third an
nupl lnterscholastic meet to be given by the
University OF Iowa here next saturday.
Many schools which did not participate last
year have entered and the board IN con-
troll OF athletics predicts an unusually sue
) cessful event. Last year Cedar Rapids won
the meet. However, the local high school
has a strong track team this year ana II
hopes to repeat its success OF two years ago
when the championship was won by the
Iowa city high school
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
Fred Tenney ReIeaaed.

CINCINNATI May 9.--August Hermann,
president OF the Cincinnati National league
club. today received notice from the New
York club Of the unconditional release OF
Fred Tenay.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
COLONIES BAT OUT VICTORY
Louisville Hits Fleharty Hard ant
Beats Blues, Seven to Three.
FIVE SAFE ONES IN SEVENTH
Brewers Trounce boosters, Three a.
Two-SHints Beat Mudhens, Mine
20 One-Senators Dert MILL
ers, Ten 60 Four.

KANSAS CITY. May s.-Louisvne mad
II two straight from Kansas CITY today b,
falling upon Flaherty for five hits in the
seventh inning, which. coupled with base
on balls and two errors. Melted five runs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
waiver on Works aud LeIIveIt..

DETROIT, May 9.-The Detroit American
league base bah club has obtained waivers
on Ralph Works and 'Bilr' Lelivelt, pitch
erS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
Indipns AunIn Lead,

SHENANDOAH, Ia. May 9-CSpecial
Telegram -Green's Nebraska Indians did
not have much trouble in beating the
local Mink league team today. Score, to /,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
roPEKo TOYS WITH FREMONT

Around State Lacquer.
FREMONT, Neb., May Especial Tele-
gram -Topeka's Western league team
played all around the Fremont leaguers to-
day and won by to 2 Fremont scored in
the ninth when Turpin drove the ball
against the fence and Prmley hit followed
by Boles throwing wild to second. Score:
PH.E.
Fremont .......O 90 OOO 2-2 I 1
Topeka .........O 20 3 o 0 3 10 II 2
Batteries: Harris. Weight and Boles, At
knson and Bonner.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10

II you have anything e. sell or exchange
advertise il in The Bee Want Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10

Mamma" queried little Elsie "wha
shall we do In heaven?"
IL don't know" replied her mother. Per,
haps God will give us wings SO we can fly
around"
"Oh dear" sighed Elsie II don't wan
to be a chicken"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
KANSAS CITY.
LOUISVILLE


'Batted for Decannier in seventh.
Louisville ,..........0 Q o g
Hits off Decannier, in six innings;
off Richard, in three innings. Two-base
hits: Yohe Flaherty. Cranston. Left on
bases: Kansas City. 8; Louisville .. CaCn'
flee hit: Woodruff. Double plays: YoN
TO Cranston to Love; Dunleavy TO Schreck
Struck out by Flaherty 2: Decannier 3;
Rockard, 1. Bases on balls: OFF Flaherty
S;Decannier g. Hit by pitched ball: Wood
ruff, Wild pitch: Decannier. Time: 1855.
EMPIRES: Chin and Guthrie
Milwaukee, 81 Indianapolis. 2,
MILWAUKEE. May 9.-AlthouRh Stow
ers was found for nine hits he kent then,
scattered and but for Randalrs error In
the eighth would have whitewashed In
dianapolis The score VIZ To g. Score:
MILWAUKEE INDIANAPoIIs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
BEARD WINS BENSON MATCHES
Captures Dupont Trophy After shoot
ing OFF Tie with ID. o. whitney.

j. H. Beard took the honors at the sun
day shoot OF the Benson Gun club, winning
the Dupont trophy after shooting off tie
with twenty-five consecutive hits. against
ID. o. Whitney, who with him had scored
81 out OF a possible 100.
The scores OF the days contests are;
One Hundred Twenty-Flve-Brd Compe-
tition-J +. Beard, 1l6; d. o. Whitney. 1loi
E. II. Light, IFS; C. /. Sturgeon, ll4; f. T.
Loveling, ll2.
One Hundred Bird Competition-Ed. Nor
rlson. S. ], Freel 49, Roy Tobin, 50,
Fifty Bird Competition: A. c. HAND, Si
John Ragan, IS; John Jonkowski, 10; IL
Peterson, le: Rosenberg, 10
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
annapolis, 4.
Tax Valuation Reduced.

II you have anything to sell or exchange
advertise it in The Bee Want Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10

Tommy (aged 6)-Teachel, may 1 study
'rithmeticY"
Teacher-No, you are too young.
Tommy-But want to. teacher.
Teacher-Why are you so anxious to
study arithmetic. Tommy?
Tommy-so l can learn how to keep a
base ball score
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10

WdsHIhBlon ..,..,. Q 0 o 0 0 0 o. 2
Philadelphia ......O o 30 3 O 10
Two"bsse hits; Killifer, C2) Davis Three
6ase hits: Thomas, Barry. Struck out nv
gray Il by Plank, g. Oberlln, l. Time.
100. umplres: Deneen and Connolly,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS.

Nina, aged 3. her two older sisters and
her mother all had auburn hair
Mamma" said Nina, 1T seems like that
kind OF hair is red-headitary in this
family"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10

BOSTON.
IBatted for Frill in fifth.

TIL IN IlItn.
Lord out, for Interference
New York ,......... o q q a n n
Boston ..............0 3 O. 0 10
Two-base hits: Wagner Laporte. Three
base hits Gardner. Speaker Home run;
Carrlsan, Bases on balls: Off Wood, g.
off Frill l; off Doyle /. Struck out: BY
Wood, D; by Doyle, 4. Time: l:32 UNI
pres Evans and Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10

Small Edgar's mother had invited a few
friends to tea and the little fellow was
warned to be on his best behavior. The
conversation having become quite animated
at the table, Edgar was forgotten, A few
moments later his mother asked the serv-
ant for a clean plate, when Edgar said
you can have mine, mamma there amt
nothn' on It,"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10

A young girl. incorrigibly given to slang
went with her mother to the funeral OF an
aunt The dead woman had been striK-
ingly handsome In life, and her features re-
tanned all their attractlveness. How do
you think Aunt Blanche looked?" asked
the mother, when they had viewed the
corpse. Enthusiastically the child replied
Dead swell didn't she motherg'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10

Base on balls OFF Showers, a; OFF Mo-
earthly 81 off Graham, 3. Struck out: BY
showers, 3; by Mccarthy, 3; by Graham 3.
Umpires Cussack and Owens.
st. Paul, o. Toledo, 4.
ST, PAUL, May 9.-St Paul hammered
three Toledo pitchers all over the field to-
day and with the aid Of daring base rum
ming easily defeated the visitors, to /.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10

Bee Want ADS viii OY0'' your business.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10

Persistent adverlls."s IL .-.-
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10

The Key to the situation-Bee Want Ads!
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10

Totals. "a 8 "a 40 TctaIs. 81
Stated for Gray in seventh.
"Batted for Oberlin in ninth
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-17
POPULARITY HUNTERS

There are some men, likewise
some women, whose sole aim, or at
least whose predominating aim in
life is the gaining of popularity.
They smile and fawn most gracefully
here, and with the next person they
enter into an anvil chorus about the
person smiled upon a minute before.
Talking with hrs. A, Mrs. B. is
coarse, vulgar, senseless in her tastes
and other minor things; talking with
Mrs. B., Mrs. A is all that and much
more.
In fact that popularity seeker
must have the gentle art of rap.
ping" down to a masters point.
The popularity seeker will always
smilingly agree with what you say
always greet you with a handshake
and after purring and cooling ovel
you in most nauseating manner
leaves you with metaphorical tear.
in his eyes, as though r-ithout yol
life we're not worth the living.
And while you are mentally pro
nouncing encomiums about the pop
ularity hunter, he or she has gone
on and is telling some one else tn,
same story that was told to you.
The popularity seeker guards
against offending. If truth and 9th
er small factors stand on the on,
hand and popularity on the other
then the seeker after favor will
throw the first to the junk heap.
And the popularity hunters arr
numerous. They are to be found
most anywhere. They are the "weal
sisters" of both sexes, who spent
their lives whining and purring fol
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-17
AGITATES QUESTION
OF CREATION OF THE
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR

Following is communication to
the Tribune from a high school pro-
I lessor on the question OF the need Of
milk Inspections
The methods employed in the
production OF milk are so faulty and
the evils resulting from the use o.
impure milk so numerous ard of so
serious nature, that everyone in
terested in the public welfare. to say
nothing OF his own. should be inter
osted in securing improvements in
/ its production. In most towns the
water supply is matter OF grave
concern and large sums OF money
are spent in securing a safe water
supply: yet. in too many towns very
little attention is paid to the quality
/ OF the milk consumed in the town
To the children and invalids of a
town the milk supply is of even great
Ter Importance than the water sup
| ply. In but few towns is ii possible
to secure a regular supply of whole
some milk produced under really
clean and sanitary conditions. Among
the reasons why reform in the pro-
duction and sale of milk is needle
may be named the following
| mo other article of food is so gen
orally used by all classes of people.
Much of the milk sold is CON
sumed in its raw state.
| No other food is so dangerous TO
health wnen carelessly handled.
Milk being an Opaque liquid its
quality and condition as regards
cleanliness cannot be detected by its
appearance.
Milk is an ideal medium for the
growth of germs, since 1t affords an
easy lodgment and nutrition for
them. Because of this fact it is I'M
portant that 1t be handled with the
greatest care in order to prevent dis.
ease germs from gaining entrance
into it.
Adequate care is not taken by all
mix producers to prevent the con,
tamination of milk at the time o.
milking nor during its delivery, MOI
to ascertain whether the cows ar,
free from tuberculosis or other dis
ease.
Two things are necessary to Sc
cure the needed reform: the publ,
must be awake to its Importance ant
insist that the public welfare be dul,
safeguarded by well-enforced ordi
nance regulating the supply of mill
to consumers under the supervisio,
OF "A competent inspector; and sec
. ond. that the public be willing t.
, pay the increased cost of supplyin
, clean milk from healthy COWS"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-17
Notice for Proposals

The City OF Greeley will receive
bids and proposals for the purchase
and installation of an electric fire
alarm system. to be constructed in
the city. Specifications can be seen
or had by applying TO or addressing
the undersigned. Bids will be re-
eeived until O'Clock p. m. Tuesday
March /, 1910. The right is reserved
to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the city council.
w A. HOTcHKISS.
City Clerk
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-17
RESPONSIBILITY OF
MINORS IN CONTRACT

To just what degree is minor
responsible in making a contract and
can he, If the contract is void. retain
the property which went to him as
result of the contract?
That is the interesting question
which is to be decided in the county
court in the case of II. T. Noel. who
is suing Ben Winkler and John Wink
Ter for recovery of n promissory note
of $3.50. 1t is declared that the two
young men gave the note in payment
for horse.
Now they claim that the note Ia
not valid. because of the fact that
they were not of age when 1t was
given.
Attorneys Nixon and Mann appear
for the defendants and ATTORNEYS Ew-
Ing and Kelley for the plaintiff in
the case which has been appealed
from the justice court at Evans.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-17
TUBERCULAR DANGER IL MILK

That the tubercle bacillus is fire.
quently present in the milk OF tuber-
culous COWS, and that there is dam
ger in taking chances from such
cows is the opinion of George NJ.
Sternberg, NJ. D. LII. D.. retired
surgeon general of the United States
army, in his work on Infection and
immunity. DR.. Sternberg is eX-presi-
dent of the American Medicine asso-
citation and OF Public Health associa-
tion. He is an honorary member OF
the archaeological society of Lon
don and of the Royal Academy of
Medicine.
DR.. Sternberg says, The danger of
contracting tuberculosis through the
medium of milk from tuberculous
COWS is to be guarded against by
killing of animals recognized as tub
erculous and by the sterilization of
milk when it comes from a source
not known to be free from suspicion.
That the tubercle bacillus is fire.
quently, if not usually, present in
the milk Of tuberculous cows. has
been demonstrated by many inde-
pendent Investigations.
We regard the danger of con-
tracing the disease by eating the
flesh of tuberculous animals as ex-
tremely remote. This should be con-
demned if the animal is found to
have LESSONS of pulmonary tubercu-
losis, but if these are not discovered
the fact that the bacillus are not To-
Gated in the muscles, and that the
meat is cooked before it is eaten,
probably reduce the danger to an i'm
aginary one"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-17
COMMERCIAL MEETINGS

Many business men of Greeley are
1f the opinion that Greeleys Com
mercial club should have regular
meetings, not affairs of now and
then" as prevail at this time, They
say that to maintain the reputation
Of a we'll working organization and
to get the maximum amount OF good
out OF the club it shorId hold these
meetings on periodic occasions Many
OF Greeley's most prominent business
men are of this opinion.
Directors Of the club state that
various conditions such as lack o
entertaining programs. which would
he sufficient to attract a fair crowd,
have been an important considera-
ton and that business men would not
support meetings more frequently
than they are being given at this .
time
Those who object say that even .
though this be true that there should /.
be meetings at stated times regard
less of the length OF time between /.
them. Regularity of meetings is
what they want
However, there appear TO be near
y as many opinions on The subject
IS there are Individual members of
be club. And in the meantime Gree
ey's commercial club is doing a good {
fork for the city and county /
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-17
but is sustained by the weight of

but is sustained by the weight of
the evidence.
This water constituted no natural
stream and did not enter the river
prior to the construction OF the bull
ditch. The owners reclaimed the
land by ditching 1t and sold the wat
er to the plaintiff. The water was
not put into the river with no inten-
ton of recapturing It. but was put
there for carriage with the express
intention of diverting It. The land
owners were not obliged to maintain
reservoir on their land for the pur-
pose OF supplying seepage for the
river. When they drained 1t. II they
could get any remuneration back by
selling the water. they had a right
to sell the water they had developed
unless it was tributary OF the
stream.
From BLUM to BLUM on the Platte
river is probably a distance of some
twelve or fifteen miles. Seepage
water in this valley, If it continued
long enough and there was enough
of it. sometime some part of 1t would
eventually reach the river. Can it
be said for that reason. that all such
water is a tributary. and no one can
use IT, although it is not yet flowing
into the river? l think not. On
the north side of the Poudre are
many valuable farms being irrigated
wholly from seepage and waste wat
er streams. The ditch rights which
were originally used have been sold
and transferred TO new lands below
the end OF the ditch. If such waste
and seepage water cannot be taken.
but must be allowed now to find its
way to the river. much valuable
property now depending upon 1t
would be destroyed.
There is nothing in the talk that
the building OF seepage bitches will
dry up the river. No person would
build a seepage ditch Tor the water
unless he could apply it to land. and
the more such bitches are taken out
and the water used. the more there
will be in the river
| This ditch does not interfere in
any way with the body of under
ground water sustaining. making
and holding up the water level OF
the river. 1t does not draw from
that water level The first effect of
the ditch was to draw OF the arti-
fetal lake, and now 1t collects the
seepage water which made the lake.
Merely because some of this wat
er rises out OF the gravel in the bot
tom OF the ditch can make no differ
ence. The ditch Is higher than the
river. The taking of this water Is
not depletion OF the natural wat
ers of the stream and does not have
that effect. Neither is 1t the taking
OF waters along the margin OF the
stream percolating into the stream.
The percolating waters on the mar
gin OF this stream are the same now
as they were before.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-17
l. :. WILL lNNEsrloNlE
HIGH PRICES or toopS

w,shipcton Feb. As hnallE
determined today the inNesusauou,
of the increase OF prices OF looa auu ,
other necsssariOs OF life when 'ny
senate is about to enter upon WIZ
cover a broad field
The measure providing FOR su'h
Investigation was passed today WIN
comparatiyely little discussion Il.
authorizes an inquiry hy a special
committee o. seven senators into ihe
general enhancement of values Gov
erlng not only food and clothins pu'
many other articles used In everyday
life.
The investigation also will cover
the questions OF salaries, earnings
and the tariff
AT the instance of senator Burton,
the resolution was made to cover all
commodities, while senator Warren
procured the Insertion OF hides, lea'h-
ar and boots and shoes, Senator
Johnston obtained the insertion OF
beef, sheep and hogs and Senator
Bacon the insertion OF steel Ius
INQUIRY will be conducted with the
,reatest dispatch senator Stone ad-
lressed the senate at length on the
ubject.
The bill providing for the estab-
ishment OF the Glacier national park
n northern Montana was passed to- 1
nv by the senate II created, the Z
ark will be located just south of
be line between the United States
ad Canada and will adjoin a similar
,seryation OF the Canadian govern
ent on the northern side OF the
Because senator Bailey is not
.ady to make the speech in opposi-
on to the postal savings bill, o.
h'th he has given notice. the meas
e probably will go over until next
eek. All amendments acceptable
the committee have been adopted
iz thought the bill will pass the {
nate early next week. Il