davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-31
Poultry Piokings.

Eggs should be graded and the smell
and III shaped used for cooking pur-
poses. None but the brightest and best
should be placed upon the market "
used for Incubation.
Pigeons are becoming more popular
and game birds are getting scarce,
Pigeons require very little attention
when preparations are made for them.
SQUAD raising Il profitable when fol.
lowed intetligently. Why not try a
few pigeonsf
Great care Is necessary In collecting
eggs intended for incubation. Tue
poultryman should always know the
parents Of the ofspring. and for this
reason u record should be kept Of both
hens and cockerel This n the only
way to breed good fowia
B~eginners at poultry keeping tend TO
sverfsed their chickens during the win.
ter~-toc much grain and too little ami.
NAL food and green food. Fowls no.
Quirs each Of thsse three kinda Of food
al the year round Ia order to keep In
Vigorous health. and II they are over.
I'D q unosrfed With either ous there
y apt to - = loss IN vitality that Shove
ttnelf U dlminishsd sgg psoducten.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-31
Four Big Fair Days
Continued from Page One.

LIST prize, Contestor-time 13 III
I'd Columbia Fire; Sd Silver H.;
4th Beazley, owned by John Harri-
son, Marshall.
Wednesdays q: 12 trot was de-
clared off on account Of insuffici-
ent starters.
Wednesdays :16 pace, u entries
purse $500. 1st prize, A. j. Jr.p
time is IL. ID A. @. Wiley; Sd
Mary Noble; 4th springdale.
Two t-ear-old pacers-s entries,
purse $500. list, Annie AK Me, time
2.26 Ia; I'd Fannie Crusher; Sd
Stats, owned by Lee Turner in
charge OF A. M. Holmes; 4th Gold
Cord.
Thursday-2.H pace, IS entries,
purse $500 LIST Major o'Donnard
time 2.14 Ia. I'd Roscoe Medium
Srd Corporal Joe; 4th Argot, Jr.
ais trot-1S entries, purse $500.
list prize Jessie Altell, time AIS Ia.
I'd, Electric Bow; Sd Gov. Mason
9Th John Grow.
Thursdays three-year-old trot
and pace declared off.
Friday-2.2e trot, 20 entries, purse
$500 LIST, Wheeler wilkes; time
2.22 1-2. Cd belmont; Sd Progree
Prelate; 9Th Gentry Allerton.
2.O8 PAGES entries. purse $500,
ist prize Chas. Simmons, time
2.t2 1-p. I'd c. M. W.; Sd Carter
O.; 18th Beazley.
2.22 Pace-21 entries, purse $500.
LIST Jay Mckay, time, All; and,
HAYWOOD 3rd Arraha Wanna, own
ed by c. w. Gorrell, Marshall ; 4th
Beauty Patchen.
Two year-bld trot declared off.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-31

ities when mixed with crushed stoue.
thus forming a modern road known -
oiled or protected macadam.
In Los Angeles county. Cal. many
miles OF these modern oil or prosecse1
macadam roads are being constructed
Like many other states. California -
q law by which any county may %
tain its W highway commission. uD
der whose supervision the various high
ways selected may be improved fso0
funds realized from the sale OF bou1D
voted for that particular purpose.
The heavy asphaltic oil used In IL
construction OF these highways In -
piled In a new way. After experiment.
Ing with various devices and nethcdD
that finally selected and adopted u -
apply the heavy oil by forcing 10 %
the road under pressure OF not leo
than thirty pounds per square inch
For this purpose both the highway
commission and the various contra<
tors are using u new type OF road oh
ing machine. Steel tank wagons hold
ing between 1000 and l.iO0 gallons oe
heated oil are used TO convey the Oh
from the oil pit to the road. where Tho
atomising machines. rs they are called
are connected to the tank wagons.
The method OF applying the hot on
or liquid binder with these machines
consists In pumping the oil from the
tank wagon and forcing II through the
specially constructed noxzles Of ths
distributor. where II Is atomlxed ans
rapidly deposited on the stone. Tbs
work accomplished with these atomis-
ing machines has been most satisfse-
tory not only on account OF the rapid
ity with which the oil Is deposited. boz
nom the fact that the distribution -
even.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-31

a PRESENT ANT nor CAN MAKE ron
the screws so rs TO make sure that
they will not split the shelf when
driven home.
Place the brackets In position aud
them by glue and q small wire
nall at two OF the In attach.
ing the side strips use nails with large
ornamental heads In the desired finish.
To conceal the heads Of the screws In
front similar nails should be driven
In AZ close 10 the screws as possible
and directly above them. II preferred
wooden buttons may be set over the
head Of each screw and held by means
Of glue. In order 10 hang these
shelves a small hole should be bored
In the upper ends Of each Of the ba,k
uprights.
These shelves require the following
pieces Of dressed lumber: The shelves.
three pieces ! by on by 37ts; back up
two pieces I by 2 by IS: front
uprights. two pieces I by 2 by 24is:
side strips. ak pieces y by I by 24ia.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-31
m ana
Garden
BOOKSHELF FOR MOTHER.

Any Boy Handy st csrpsntsrine Can
Do II and Wait For Christmas.
In almost every household there is
some n who Is handy with tools.
says the American Agriculturist
To prove its assertion II prints the
following story by James B. Duncan
and a picture that shows the result Of
painstakine effort.
A bookcase large enough to hold 100
books is an adonment to any house
hold. and the youngstcr who Is clever
enough to gather In some nice bits of
pine wood and then tackle the tool
boz In the barn will be sure TO have
something extra from mother In his
Christmas stocking.
Here are the rules 10 follow:
In the use Of all edge tools. n you
would avoid cracks and splitting, be
patient and do not attempt to remove
wood too rapidly. although the tools
should be always kept with perfectly
sharp edges. There Is much marking
out TO do. and AZ this must be accu-
rately done a good sharp pencil should
always be nc hand. In sandpapering
Il IL best to wrap the paper around
a block. an the result In more uniform
than when the paper Is supported by
the hand alone.
The three shelves. which are Identi.
cal in every particular. should be
smoothly finished. giving particular
attention to the ends. as these are
visible through the side strips. In or.
der TO at around the four corners of
the uprights. the four corners OF these
must be notcbed out. These uprights,
after having been cut to length.
smoothly finished and the corners
rubbed down very lightly with sand.
paper. should hive the location OF the
shelves mnrked ON them and then
have the holes bored for the screws.
From half inch wood cut out four
brackets Of such n length as 20 az
closely between the two uprights OF
each end. Six little side strips. meas
uring One.fourth by one inch. are re-
qulrcd. which should be fiat on top
and pointed al their ends.
In assembling make ~ hole In the
corner ~ each shelf and carefully try
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-31

ace VIM. second.
II. Best sweet pickles: Mrs.
G.. w. Wright, first; Mrs. Ed.
Mitchell. second
u, Best sweet pickle pears
Mrs. G. w. Wright, first; Miss
NJ. Richhart, second.
-. Best chow chow Mrs. Will
Putsch. first Mrs. Horace Winn
second.
rs. Best chilli sauce: Miss Til.
lie Fink, first Mrs. Chas. Sparks
second.
70, BEST tomato catsup Mrs. ED
.Terrill. first.
II. Best watermelon pickle
Mrs. s. s. Abney. first; Mrs. R.
B. Taylor. second.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-31
Want and for Sale Column

FOR SALE-6 room house and
8 lots In Mt. Leonard, on good
terms. Also a good livery barn.
M. q. KLEEN,
sap Mt. Leonard, Mo.
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE--Fultz
and Red Cross, clear Of rye and
chess. Grown from seed bought
outside OF county last year. Price
$500 per bushel. j. M. Marksbury
r. r. d. 5, Marshall
S5p Phone 2 la on 7l7.
FOk RENT-iso acres fine bot
tom &fasnig land and 50 acres OF
stalk feed with two straw stacks
for winter grazing. Plenty water,
: Ia miles west OF Blosser. 8.
r. Jacksons, rid. 9 Marshall. s2-ssb
Nh. Wlnslew's SoeGk1na Syrup
- ssss ..ss ~ eve slxsy,KlvH yxAss y
lso?t!!l - dyiSI xiQ{zx8 AWAIT,
Y S2stc - Z ss Ssss ny g.
~ .SissSSS.s;tSsAs
fsIs IS IN 8 :, s.s' g. =
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-31
Notes

Henry Harbold, OF Bedford, Mo-,
entertained the grand-stand crowd
between times with his trick mule.
He was wei. trainsi ana created
much fun.
We were unable so far to get
the special premiums offered by
u merchants and also the poul-
try exhibits, which we hope to
give next week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-31
The Baby Show

This event as usual attracted
much attention. There were seven
entries. The judges we're Mrs.
Price Rogers Of near Miami; Mrs.
A. c. Potter OF Marshall and DIR.
A. II. Snoddy OF Slater. The first
prize was awarded to Martha Belle
Giipin, daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
Chas. Gaipin ID to Willie, little
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam wenzell,
of Slater; Sd 10 Isabel, daughter
of Mrs. Geo. Grant. 18th to Eleanor
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Hereford.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-31
Floral Hall.
Textile Department

No. !, Silk quilt patch work
Mrs. Soper first Mrs. Cotton I'd
No. 2. Wooden quilt, patch
work Mrs. S. yAaG rimes first
Mrs. Tom Lewis I'd.
No. 5. silk quilt. any design
Mrs. Purcell arst Mrs. Chap:
man, second.
No, 4, cotton quilt, any design,
Miss Purcell first Mrs. Olson I'd
No. S. Hearth rug. any design
Mrs. Cundid first Mrs. L. w,
Scott second.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-31
The Show Rings

Best harness stallion, 4 years
and over-F. L. Prior, Glasgow, list,
SIS. A. p. Handbook, MI. Leonard,
I'd, $40.
Best harness colt under onelyear
Ben Terrell, LIST $40; Vaughn Utz,
I'd, $500
Best saddle stallion, iyears and
overlook & Wood, Paris, LIST
and I'd.
Best lady driver-Mrs. Frank
Evans, list, SO; Mrs. Ed. Cox, I'd,
$500; Miss Docia oster, Sd.
Best girl rider under IS years
Miss Mabel Bomhake, LIST $40
Miss Ruth Gamarsh, I'd $500.
Best boy rider unfer Is years
June Edmonds, LIST, $40; Fred
Hollywood, I'd, IS.
Best lady rider-Mrs. Frank
Evans, LIST SO; Mrs. Ed Cox, Cd.
Best draft stallion, 3 years and
over-John T. Herndon list and
Amos Audsley. Cd.
Best stallion, one year old and
under two-D. v. Buie list and j.
r. Holland I'd.
Best mare under one year-A. II.
Audsley LIST and Frank Castle Cd.
Best mare 2 and under a-Hardin
Sandidge LIST and I'd.
Best mare 3 years and over-D.
V. Buie LIST and Amos Audsley Cd.
Best pair draft mares-Hardin
sandidge ist and ID. v. Buie Cd.
Best combination harness and
saddle stallion, any age-Hook &
Wood, Paris.
Best family turnout-Miss Ruth
Gamarsh, LIST; Miss Lazy Maddox.
Cd.
Best light harness turnout
Frank Evans, LIST ID Cox I'd.
Best lady rider-Miss Carrie Reed
Salisbury.
Best Beazley colt special by John
Harrison-C. B. Bacon.
Wednesdays sweepstakes for
harness horses-C. L. Ewing, Sla-
ter, Lat, 500 /; +. L. Pryor, Glas-
gov, I'd, s75; Hook &wood sd
30; A. p. Hancock, ith $2s.
Wednesdays mule race-P. Bell
lst, H. c. Young ID.
Thursday's mule race-Marion
Millr LIST; Amos Brummell, ID ;
Frank Manning Sd.
Thursdays Show Rings-Best
harness mare, four years old and
over; C. L. Ewing, Slater, first ;
Hook & Wood, Paris, second.
Best harness gelding, four years
and over Hook & Wood, first +;
Mrs. Frank Justice, Ed. Maddox
driver second. (
Best harness stallion, mare or
gelding, any age r. L. Prior, first ;
Hook and Wood second.
Best saddle geiding and age
Hook & Wood first and second.
Best shetland mare, Gladys Houx
first; Joe Green second.
Best Shetland q tailion, Leon
Frlar first; ID Purcell second.
Best Shetland stallion, mare or
gelding-Leon Friar first; Hester
Downs second.
|
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-31

After nearly 4 year q road made %
leather waste treated with tar 90
Hsndsworth. Birmingham, I,ngisnA.
shows practically no signs OF wear.
Heavy wheels make no impression -
II. and Il h. = comfortable material ~
horses to tread OF. Waste ieethsg
which VAS shredded until Il virtually
became . pulp was treated with ~
tumeD and tar. II Ia stated that hisnp
srtv no real use has hssp found ~
ieather wasts.--Londoa Daily Nan
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-31

johnston second.
Nc. 7, night dresses Miss Vio-
la Baker. first; Mary Goodson I'd
No. 9, Chemise, Mrs. Will
Huston, first; Mrs. w. Lloyd. I'd.
No. 10. corset cover, Mrs
Ralph Duggins, first; Miss Dora
Leonard, I'd.
No. IL. Ladies wrapper, Mrs.
Will Huston first; Mrs. B. O.
Collins, second.
No. IL. fancy apron, Mrs. &c
McReynolds first; Miss Mary
Goodson, second.
No. IS. lace handkerchiefs,
Mrs. w. w. Robertson. first /;
Mrs. Wherry second.
No. Is. dressed doll: Mrs. Fl.
Winn, first; Mrs. Vardeman sec-
ond.
No. Is. best equipped work
basket; Mrs. Wherry, first; Mrs.
+. Furry second.
No. IL. specimen hand sew.
ing; Miss I. Fink, first: Miss
Mary Smith second.
No. IL, best display drawn
work, lunch cloth and napkins /:
NJ. d. Doan. first; Mrs. r. Viii
liams, second.
No. 1o, half dozen doilies Mrs.
&c. s. Williams first; Mrs. w. A.
|Vawter, second.
No. 20, best display knitted
goods. Miss T. B. McCullock
first Flora Wronker second.
No. Fl. chroched Counterpart /:
Mrs. Elsea first; Mrs. McKim,
second.
No. %. Display crochet work,
wool: Mrs. Annie Wright, first
Mrs. Hethicks. second.
No. "a. best specimen Irish
crochet: Miss Louise KILLER,
FIRST Mrs. Lantz. second.
No. rs. best embroidered dres.
ser scarf: Mrs. +. X. Pemberton.
first Mrs. w. A. Vawter. second.
No. %, best embroidered ii.
brary scarf: Miss Lena Davis.
first; Mrs. H.. Ransburger, I'd.
No. %. sofa pillow: Mrs. Bess
Tegler first; Mrs. RIM. REYNOLDS
second.
%. best collection white en-
broidery: Mrs. Emma Francisco
first; Miss Ransburger, second.
No. 80. fancy embroidery or
lace stock collar; Mrs. Sphar. LIST
Josie Terrell. second.
Art Section
Oil Paintings
No. ?. portrait: Mrs. Briscoe,
first; Mrs. Bennett. second.
Nc. 3. Ideal or fancy head
Mrs. Edgar Hubbard. first; Mrs.
Jno. Jones. second.
No. 4, landscape: Mrs. Briscoe,
first; Mrs. Bennett. second.
No. 9. animal, fish or bird
Edith Leonard. first; Mrs. Ben.
nett. second.
No. 7. flowers. Mrs. Bennett,
first.
No. 10. piece other than man,
ed: Mrs. L. Hubbard, first.
Water Colors
No. IL. collection not less than
ten: Phillip Land, first.
No. IL. Ideal or fancy head:
Mary Smith, first; Kate Nc
second.
No. Is. landscape from nature,
Edith Leonard.
No. Is, flowers from copy,
Mary Smith, first; X. McAmon,
second.
No. IL. figure or figures: Mary
Smith, first.
China Painting
20. collection II pieces: Kitty
Smith. first.
No. Fl, set six plates. 8 inches
or more; Mrs. J. p. Green, LIST
Smith. second.
No. rs, vase over IL inches:
Miss McElvain. first.
No. %. vase under IL inches:
Mrs. p. j. Green, LIST Miss Nc
Elvain. second.
No. n, salad or fruit dish:
Mary Smith,. first.
No. 20, cake or bread plate
Miss McElvain, first; Mrs. p.
Rea. second.
No. %. lemonade pitcher Miss
McElvain, first Belle Hottie. Sec
md.
No. 81, fancy cup and saucer,
Mary Smith. first.
No. IS. flowers on tray or
placque; Mrs. Rea. first; Mary
second.
No. SO. specimen conventional
Miss Mary Smith. first.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-31
or glass: Mrs. Whcrry,

No. 81. portrait in typography.
Alta Colvert. first.
No. 81, painted sofa pillow /:
Rena Ehrnman, first; G.. Schwr.e
second.
Arts and Crafts
No. SIS. bead chair: Harry
boyd, first.
No. SO, bead parse: Mfsi
Wherry, first; Mrs. M. F. Prig-
more, second.
No. 81. bead belt: Miss T..
Goodscon. first; Mrs. Wherry,
second.
No. SO, raffa basket: Mrs. Fan,
ME True, first.
10. So. metal shade: Frank
Furry, first.
No. 60. Burned or stained lea
Their pillow: T. P. Williams, first,
Viola Baker, second.
OF. burned or stained leather
table cover: Miss Viola Baker,
first; Rena Ehrnman, second. Z
No. o8, stained or burnt maya
zine stand: Phil Land. first.
90. stained or burnt box: Nor.
ina Chaffee, first; Daisy Elsca,
second. /
No. 20. stained or burnt plac-
que: Chat Fisher, first; Alta
Colvert. second.
Al, Best loaf salt rising bread,
Mrs. Rankin, first; Mrs. w. T.
Brown. second.
AZ. Best loaf yeast bread: Mrs.
Abiel Leonard, first; Mrs. J. r.
Coleman. second.
43, Best loaf graham bread.
Mrs. Josie Terrill, first.
~. Best beaten biscuit: Kittie
Smith. first; Mrs. Wilbur John
son, second.
Cakes
IS. Best pound cake: Mrs. A,
J. Hayner. first Helen Terrell, 2.
10. Best sponge cake: Mrs.
sam Barbee, first; Josie Terrell.
second. :
AZ. Best fruit cake Annie Brice
~. Best cocoanut cake: Mrs.
w. A. Smiley. first Estice Croc,
kett. second. y
so. Best chocolate layer cake {:
Mrs. II. Boulake. first: Mrs.
Clarence Howard. second.
81. Best angel food cake: Mrs.
y. w. Wilson. first; Mrs. Henry
Colvert. second.
50. Best devil food cake: Mrs.
J. A. Strong, first; Marguerite
Irvine. second.
81. Best marshmellow cake :
Josie Terrell. first.
IS. Best Carmel cake. Alice
Durrett. first; Mrs. Joe Field. I'd.
SIS. Best caramel cake: Allied
Pemberton. first; Kitty Smith.
second.
81. Best doughnuts: Mollie
Wilson, first; Mrs. Otis Pember-
lon'
Pies
So. Best apple pie: Mrs. OAR
win Buck, first; Miss Tillie Fink
second.
SO. Best peach pie: Mrs. Sam
Barbee. first: Miss Josie Terrill,
second.
60, Best lemon pie: Mrs. Bess
Tegler. first; Miss Leila Kern, I'd.
Of, Best Jelly pie: Mrs. Walter
Pyle, first; Miss Josie Terrill,
second.
o2. Best chocolate pie; Mrs.
]. A. Strong first; Mrs. Dick
Nichols. second.
Preserves and Jellies
~. Best peach preserves: Mrs.
\. ]. Graves. first; Mrs. A. r..
second.
~, Best tomato preserves
Mrs. A. F. Downs. first; Mar
greet Downs. second.
so, Best raspberry preserves
Mrs. Chat. Lacy, first; Mrs.
Blackberry. second.
81. Best cherry preserves:
Matte Richart. first; Mrs. s. D..
Houx, second.
81. Best strawberry preserves.
Mrs. ]. A. Strong. first; Mrs.
Bess Tegler. second.
SO, Best gooseberry preserves,
Mrs. Fl. Winn. first: Mrs. Z.
Terrell. second. 4
"a. Best apple butter. Mrs. w
L. Abney. first; Mrs. C.Lacy, I'd.
IS. Best blackberry Jam: Mrs.
w. b. Wilhelm, first; Mrs. Land
second.
80. Best display preserves, not
mentioned; Mrs. II. E. Williams,
hrst; Mrs. Chat. Lacy. second.
81. Best display of iellies. not
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
AMERICAN SUGAR STOCK.
Wide onershlp Of Company Through
Small Investors. 8

1t has developed recently that the
control OF the American Sugar Rein:
ing Company, which has a capital is.
sue of ninety million dollars, divided
half and half into common and pre-
ferred stock, is now lodged in the
hands Of small investors. In other
words, majority Of the company's
capital is owned by persons who hold
amounts Of fifty shares or less, down
to single share. n
At the present time the corporation
has more than nineteen thousand
stockholders, many OF whom are fidu,
Charles, and nearl yone-half Of whom
are women. Thismarks a very radi'
cal change in the status Of the com.
pany's stockholdings. For more than
twenty years American Sugar was a
speculative football, which gamblers
kicked hither and thither at will, to
the scandal OF Wall street and the
whole country Munseys Magazine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
THE ART OF ELocuTloN.
fFrom Harper,s Magazine.)

(From Harper's Magazine.)
The noble songs of noble deeds Of
bravery or glory
Are much enhanced II they're de
claimed with stirring oratory.
i love sonorons words that roll like
pillows Ger the seas,
These l recte like Cicero or like De
mosthenes.
And SO, from every poem that Is wor
thy ! select;
/ use the phrases like best, the 9th
ers Ireject,
And, thus IClaim that l have found the
logical solution
OF difficulties that attend the art o.
eloculon.
Whence come these shrleks 50 wild
and shrill? Across the sands o
Dee?
Lo! will stand at thylright hand ant
keep The bridge with thee!
For this was Tell a hero. For this did
Gessler dle2
"The curse is come upon mel" said
the Spider to the Fly.
When Britain first at heavens com
mand said: "Boatswain, do moi
tarry;
The despot's heel Is on thy shore, and
while ye may, go marry"
Let dogs delight to bark and bite the
British Grenadiersi
Lars Porsena Of Cluslum lay dying II
AlgierS!
The sea! tho sea! the open sea! Rol
on, roll on, thou deep!
Maxtelton braes are bon1y, but Mac
beth hath murdered sleepl
Answer me, burning shades OF night!
whats Hecuba to me?F
Alone stood brave Horatius! The boy
o, where was he?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
PUBLIC OPINION
l.f nj.

nEMocRA.TsI FAN lie AIR!.

(Philad elphia Press.l
The plain truth about the decision
OF the Democratic majority OF the
House OF Representatives at Wash
|1ngton to reduce instead Of abolishing
the duty on. wool Is that the full grav-
lily Of the task Of revising the tariff
has dawned upon them at last Re
sponsibillty has a wonderfully sober.
ing effect. It Is arguable that even
Colonel Bryan would become con-
sentative II he should find himself in
power Face to face with the oppor-
tunity to do what they like with sche-
|dule K In the House, the Democrats
now admit that 1t is not SO simple as
|it sounds to make a tariff bill, whether
the guiding principle be protection,
revenue only or free trade.
The duandary in which they find
themselves as that truth is borne In
upon them is not however, of Inn
mediate Importance to the country.
The Democratic party has far to go
before It will be able to write upon the
federal statute books the policies
which Its members Of the House of
Representatives have full leave to
pass through that body until March
4, 1913. At best such a new wooden
schedule as they may send up to the
Senate during the interval until then
will be but an eample of what the
country may expect If they win the
national election next year, and even
then performance may fall far short
Of expectation, as It did in 1894. 1t is
extraordinarR how much Democratic
protectionists resemble Republican
protectionists. AS 1t would be with a
bin carrying out theayote of the Demo.
cratic caucus Of Thursday night con
corning schedule K soitlis likely to be
with the farmers fire. list billTRelthef
has the remotest chance of passing
the, Senate as that body is3at present
constituted .Fs,f, Xxx .yGrF. ia,