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The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-12-13

49-2t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-12-13
LOCAL NEWS

Is ViSitinS III Che clCy.
Mrs. Hope entertained at a dinner
party Wednesday evening.
Mr.. c. C. Lancaster of West
Springs was in Union Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McNeace are
the guests of Mrs. Amanda McNeace
Mr.. Jack Littlejohn of Columbia
spent Sunday in Union with friends
Mr.. George Clark has returned to
Union after visit to relatives at
Anderson.
Mrs. Leroy David of Bennettsyille
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Belle
Goudelock.
Mr.. Robert Craig of Columbia was
the guest of Mr.. R. w. Mellow on
Wednesday.
Mr.. j. P. Mahon of Newberry was
In Union for several Gays last week
on business.
| Mrs. Emslie Nicholson has returned
home from visit to her mother, at
Durant, Miss.
Miss Sammie Way of Jacksonville,
Fla, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
j. c. Singleton.
Miss Alma Mayfield of Marietta,
Ca, is the guest of Mrs. w. A. Long,
on South street.
Misses Blanche and Catherine
Thomson spent Saturday with friends
in Spartanburg.
Mr.. Ben Wilburn of Route 2, left
last week for Spartanburg to attend
Business College.
Miss lone Littlejohn spent the
week end with Miss Nell CARING
ton at Spartanburg.
Mr.. Edward Wagnon of White
Plains, Ga, is visiting at the home
of Rev. L. L. Wagnon.
Mrs. Elias Prioleau spent several
days in Spartanburg this week, with
Mrs. Perroneau Matthews.
Mr.. Anderson Wagnon left Tuesday
TO spend some time at his former
home in White Plains, Ga.
Miss Don Ella Rice of Denmark
will return to Union next week to
spend the holidays with relatives.
Mrs. V. A. Clifton of Charleston,
will arrive next week to spend the
Christmas holidays with relatives.
Mr.. Edward. Townsend of Lumber
ton, N. c., is the guest of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Townsend.
Mr.. w. L. Feaster of Furman Uni
versity spent Saturday in Union with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Feas-
ter.
Mr.. H. B. Bryan, district CONNER
cial manager of the Southern Bell
Telephone Co., with headquarters in
Greenville, spent Monday in Union on
business.
Mr.. Manly Sanders, who has made
his home in Columbia for the past
year, is spending some time with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Sanders
at Cross Keys. .....
Mrs. M. H. Wakefield of Shelby
vile, KY, arrived Saturday evening
to visit at the home of her son, Rev.
w. d. Wakefield.
Rev. T. E. Morris, and Mrs. Morris,
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G. Peterson, left Thursday for
their new home in Gaffney.
Mrs. w. H. West returned Monday
from Charleston, where she has been
visiting Mrs. V. A. Clifton for several
weeks. Mrs. West will leave on Fri
day for Chattanooga, Tenn, where
Mr.. West is in business.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-12-13
TIRES!

We carry a stock of Tires
for Automobiles, Bicycles
and have Just received a
fresh supply of Baby Car
riage Tires. We are here to
please you. Call and see.
y; y :. Newell Smith Auto Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-12-13
Meeting of Camp Boyd u. {. ".

Camp c. w. Boyd, No. 921, U. C. v.
is hereby ordered to meet in Jones'
vile next Saturday, the 14th, at
O'Clock p. m, at the post Office, for
the purpose of electing officers for the
ensuing year.
BY order of w. H. S. Harris,
w. L. Ward, Commander.
Adjutant.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-12-13
The Belmont School.

Cross Keys, Dec. 9.-Please allow
me space in your paper for a line OF
two from the Belmont school.
: We have on roll thirty-six pupils
Ten of these were enrolled since our
first report.
The following is list of those who
were on the honor roll for the month
ending November 20:
Willie Franklin, Lillian Cooper
Ethel Starns, Eva Harris, Lula Har.
ris, and Bennie Craig. r.i-t3iE
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-12-13

Prosperity seems to cause more
discontent than does hard times--the
more there is to get the more folks
imagine they aren't getting their
share. -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-12-13
SATURDAY EVENING
POST FIRE sso

Winnepeg, Man., Dec. 9.-Two fires
here early today caused losses aggre-
eating $4,000. Wholesale hardware
house Of Mackenzie brothers and a
tent factory adjoining were damaged
100000. A short time earlier the
building occupied by the Saturday
Evening Post was destroyed by flames
causing a loss Of $4,000.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-12-13

Notice of Pastors Absence Sunday.
Owing to the unavoidable absence
of the pastor, there will be no preach
ing at Gilliam's Chapel and Santuc
churches Sunday, the 18th inst.
o. N. Rountree, Pastor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-12-13

It is no longer a question of what
to do with our expresidents. To the
Republicans and Democrats it is q
question Of what to do to our expires
ident. !gs..l,tt
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-12-13

A London specialist says that moo
eern dress is killing women. Yet most
women desire their gowns to be kill
ing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-12-13
News From Route No. 4.

Union, R. F. D. No. A, Dec. 10
Haven't seen anything from around
here lately so thought I'd write some
of the news.
The cloudy weather of the past
week seems to be over for awhile. 1t
certainly looks good to see the sun
shining again in full glory.
Hog-killing, getting fire wood and
various preparations for Christmas
seems to be the order of the day.
Mr.. D. G. Gault spent Sunday at
Mr.. w. A. L. Kelly's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Faucet visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scales Sunday.
Mr.. ]. H. Gault and family of Un-
ion spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
Iault's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ].
Gault.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
NATIONAL Committeeman
CALL ON GOV. MARSHALL

Indianapolis, Ind, July 16.-Gov.
Thomas r. Marshall, Democratic can
didate for vice president. today re-
ceived at the state capitol twenty
members Of the Democratic national
committee.
Escorted by Democratic marching
clubs, the committeeman rode in auto
mobiles from their hotel to the state
house where they were presented to
Gov. Marshall.
I'VE are here representing the ma
tional committee to pay its respects to
you, governor as the running mate Of
woodrow Wilson and the next vice
president Of the United States" said
Chairman Taggart Of Indiana.
Speeches pledging enthusiastic CO.
operation during the campaign were
made by Robert s. Hudspeth Of New
Jersey, Congressman A. Mitchell Palm
er Of PENNSYLVANIA, Martin J. Wade OF
Iowa, and Joseph Davis Of Wisconsin,
secretary Of the committee.
Governor Marshall said he did not
know whether he was progressive or
not" and continued there are many
kinds Of 'prozresslVes' nowadays. One
believes in taking the tariff off Iowa
products and putting it on Indiana
products, ana. another supports the
opposite policy. I am not that kind
of a progressive. But II the term
means to believe that the Democratic
party should meet changing conditions
in protecting the people against the
special interests, I am progressive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
POINTS
IN RAILWAY CASE
Warren Stone Completes His Talk Be-
tore Commission and President of
Chicago and Alton Commences.
BY Associated Press.

New York. July 16.-Warren Stone.
chief Of the locomotive engineers
completed his oral presentation Of the
case Of the engineers Of fftv eastern
rahroads who are seeking shorter
hours and higher pay before the arbi-
tration commission today.
President WOrthingtou, of the Chi
cago & Alton, began his argument in
reply and said there is no disposition
Of the roads to make conditions or
work unduly burdensome.
Worthington asserted that to compel
the weaker railroads to pay a standard
rate OF wages would bankrupt many
roads and prevent needed improve
ments to others. The members Of the
arbitration board asked if it is fair in
argument to assume that all other en-
ployes would demand increased wages
IL the engineers were advanced. Wor-
thingtOn said the 1lremen and shop
men had already presented demands
and others were merely waiting the
outcome Of the pending case to seek
proportionate wa Ees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
ANOTHER ARRESTED
FOR KILLING MEN
Mrs, Ida Schmidt is Now Held for
Poisoning Guy Coleman and Steve
Strickland in Birmingham.
BY Associated Press.

Birmingham Ala, July 16.-"Every-
body's dom it now was the tune pro-
duced as Mrs Ida Schmidt allowed her
fingers to ramble over the keyboard Of
the piano at 2l30 Fifth avenue While
conYersing with a representative of
the Associated Press in regard to her
arrest in Atlanta Monday in connec-
ton with the Coleman Strickland muir
der case.
Mrs. Schmidt was in the best Of
spirits and conversed in light vein.
She denies absolutely having any
knowledge Of the poisoning Of Guy
Coleman and Steve Strickland, and IS
confident of being released.
She is in the custody Of officers at
her former home, as women cannot De
confined in the county Jail under or
ders of the state prison inspector, OF. on
account Of unsanitary conditions:
Rather than be sent to Gadsden ano
placed in the Jail there, Mrs. Schmlot
preferred to pay the expense OF uepu-
ties to guard her.
She admits knowing Ola Gunter. the
girl who was released from CUSTODY
Monday morning upon motion OF So
HcftOr Hefiin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
CONFESSES TOA
CHILD'S MURDER
Samuel swartz Says His Son Told
Him he Killed Julia Connors IN Ne"
York.

New York. July 16.-Samuel SWartH,
father Of Nathan Swartz, the young
man wanted by the police IN Gomez i,,,
ton with the murder CT Lhe I3I cillIr'
Authenticated today that his son had
Confessed confess ed he chfId's murder and thai
he had told his son TO go out and com 4
NIT suicide. The father SAID ne ne 0e-
iieved the boy did as he was toIo.
The latest police information "5s as
that the younger Swartz was o0l u
~ The sS' Connors chiId's body was found
on the morning of July In vacant vac II
lot and bore thirty six knife wounds
The little girl had been Iured 10 a va.
cant apartment in a house near Where ,l.e
her body was found. The ponce Nd {
found that Swartz was on pa lo-s
ter serving part of an indeterInlfsate s5el te
sentence Of Imprisonment for a crime
q agains+ a 14-vear- old girl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
BY Associated Press.

London. July 16.-Aiming to head off
ATTEMPTS at premature and perhaps
provocative discussion OF the Pana ma
canal question. Joseph King Liberal
member of parliament from North
Somerset. was put up in the house Of
commons this afternoon TO ask the sec
retsry of state for foreign affairs,
whether friendly representations are
being made to the United States gov
errment with the aim Of securing gen
erous treatment for such British ship
ping as shall pass through the Panama
cana1?'
Sir Edward Grey, secretary Of state
for foreign affairs, in reply merely
quoted article III, paragraph I, of the
Hay -Paunceforte treaty. which reads:
=. The canal shall be free and
open to the vessels of commerce and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
BEALL BILL is
PASSED BY HOUSE
Would Provide Heavy Penalties for
Gambling in Cotton Futures or Dis
seminating Speculative News,
BY Associated Preaa.

Washington, July 16.-Heavy penal
ties for gambling in cotton futures
Is provided in the Beall bill which was
passed by the house today by a vote
of 95 to rs. The bill is yet TO run the
gauntlet of the senate. Efforts were
made to amend the bill to include pro-
visions, prohibiting gambling in grains,
but they failed.
The bill would prohibit all dealing in
cotton futures and fix heavy penalties
for the purchase and sale of cotton
not actually in existence. Heavy fines
would be imposed for the dessemina-
tion of cotton speculative information.
Representative Fitzgerald Of New
York, led the opposition, declaring the
bill unconstitutional and would han
dicap the cotton producer and con-
sumner,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

Sixteen steamers are now
under charter to load cargoes
of lumber and timber at Pen
sacola within the next thirty
days, not including the YES
sels now in port, and it is ex-
peCted that this number will
be considerably increased
during the next week or ten
days, although freights have
an upward tendency.
These vessels do not include any
that may be under charter to the Gulf
Transit Co. The latter's sailing list.
just issued, shows only a very small
number to load miscellaneous cargoes
for the next sixty days, but are yes
sells coming for lumber and timber
cargoes.
The steamers now in port are keep
ing every available bayman busy load
Ing their cargoes. In fact. during the
past week steVedores and shippers
nave experienced some trouble in
securing as large a number OF men as
they could work and indications are
that present conditions will exist d;lr.
ing the remainder of this month and
until the latter portion Of Auglist. Al
least there will be plenty of work for
oaymen during this period. which as a
usual thing. is a dull portion ,>f the
year in shipping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
tubert Latham, Pioneer Aviator,
Gored to Death by Wild Buffalo
Chad. The date of the fatality was

Chad. The date of the fatality was
June Z,
Hubert Latham, who was the hrst
aviator to make any notable flights IN
a monoplane. the Antoinette, reached
fame while he was very young man.
In February. 1905, in company with
his cousin, Jacques Faure, he made
balloon trip across the English chan
mel. voyaging from the Chrystal Pal
ace, London, to the gates of Paris in
six hours. On July 10, 1909, he made
an unsuccessful attempt to cross the
channel in a monoplane. which was
considered most daring feat at that
time. He fell into the sea because his
motor failed, and on his second at
tempt in the same month, a similar
fate baked him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
Sir Edward Grey Heads OFF
Canal Discussion in Parliament

Of war of all nations observing these
rules, on terms Of entire equality, so
tnat there shall be no discrimination
against any such nation, or its citizens
or subjects in respect OF the condi-
tions or charges Of traffic, or other
wise. Such conditions and charges of
traffic shall be just and equitable"
Sir Edward added: AS it appeared
TO his majesty's government that some
of the provisions of the bill now be-
fore the United States senate would
not be consistent with this article or
the treaty 1t has thought IT right to
point out these objections to the gov
ernment Of the United States in order
that they may be taken into account
while the bill is under consideration"
Sir Edward Grey can now stall of
would-be catechisers by saying he haa
nothing to add TO today's reply,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
SUMMONS ISSUED
FOR JUDGE ARCHIBALD
Senate is Sworn as a Court of I'm
peaohment and Adiourns to Meet
Friday.
Bv AssocIated Press,

Washington, July 16.-The trial Of
Judge Archibald, accused Of misbe-
havior by the alleged acceptance of
credit and favors from Htigants before
his court, got under way today The
senate was sworn in as a court OF i'm
peachment and summons for the judge,
calling him to its bar on July 10, was
Issued.
Shortly after noon on Friday the
court Of Impeachment will reConvene
with Judge Archibald present and de-
mand If the trial is to proceed imme-
diately or go over until fall Repre-
sentative Clayton, Of Alabama, chair
man of the house committee of i'm
pea chment managers, read the de-
mands for a summons for the judge
Th9 trial Of Archibald is the first i'm
9eachment case before the senate since
Judge Swayne of Florida, was tried in
905 and acquitted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
sy Associated Pres&.

San Mateo, Cal, July 16.-
Miss Jennie Crocker, who is
said to be worth $15,00O,OOO
in her own right, was mar
ried at noon to Malcolm
Douglas Whitman of Brook
line, Mass.
The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of 800
guests, many of whom had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
come from the east and from
Europe.

On the evening Of the wedding the
Crocker home will be the scene of a
brilliant reception, and again the
trustees of the estate will provide
a corps of detectives and special po
licemen to guard the interests Of the
bridal couple and their guests.
It is estimated conserVatively that
the presents of the bride will ex
ceed a million dollars in value, for
she Is connected both by ties Of
blood and marriage with some of the
richest families in the United States.
Mr.. Whitman is a resident of New
York. He is widely known as
former champion tennis player.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 16.-A
quarter Of a million dollars
was the estimate which Au-
gust Belmont, testifying to-
day before the senate COM
mittee investigating cam
paign contributions, placed
upon his gift to the Demo
cratic national committee in
1904. He was not sure that
was the sum, but was salts
fed to let it 60 at that"
MY habit has been that if
I feel responsible for any
thing, my obligation is not
measured by dollars and
cents" said Mr.. Belmont
when Senator Paynter asked
if his large contribution EN-
barrassed him. Mr.. Belmont
was a member of the cam
paign executive committee
that year.
FIRST ADVANCED $4,000.
He told first of advancing $4,000 to
the Democratic national committee.
He said he had been reimbursed S42,-
600.
Those committees always start out
that way" he explained. They ask
for advances and then begin to raise
funds. Later they reimbursed me so
that the balance of $4,000 only was a
contribution.
The capitalist remembered he had
paid two small items" of $1,000 each
TO Maurice Cucor, a Hungarian leader
in New York.
Senator Jones asked Mr.. Belmont for
the total of his contributions. The
witness thought he could not remem-
was it more than s5o,oOo?"
"Oh yes"
$500, ,000?"
1T must have been more than that"
Was it $25O,0O0?" pursued Senator
Jones.
I find I cannot" said Mr.. Belmont.
Senator Jones IIl6u a new LLChs
Did you contribute by cash or
check"
Very often by cash"
And cheCk?" Queried Senator Payn-
ter.
seldom by check. I cannot remem-
Der the exact amount but I am salts
fed with an estimate of 3250,00O.'
MADE OTHER GIFTS.
Senator Jones asked Mr.. Belmont
how much he contributed in addition
to the S25O,000 given to the national
campaign. The witness replied he al
ways contributed to the campaign in
his own locality and to the state cam
pai9n. He was not able to tell how
much that made in addition to the
$250000
DO you care to give any reasons
why you contributed so large a sum -
inquired Senator Jones.
Il was very active in the nomina-
tiOr." began Mr.. Belmont, "and had
been selected to serve on the commit
tee and when funds did not come in, /
ilIst contributed. I never intended to
T7aGe any such contributions, but when
deficits arose. contributed
Mr.. Belmont was asked If he had any
(Continued on Second Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
BY Associated Press.

-y FN~@S~'ANS~4
Warrington, July 16.-The
nate today indirectly re-
,sed President Taft for his
rse in connection with the
Isrimer case, when a resolu-
|31, after a bitter debate,
rs adopted, 35 to %, de-
5uncing any attempt on
+s part of the president" to
Eercise the power of his Of
Ee to influence the vote on
By question within the SEN
Ess exclusive jurisdiction.
L Democrats voted for the
koluuon and also six Re
|5licans.
SenatOr Bailey, who INTRO
csd the original resolution,
|-agned Taft, asserting he
been "ofhcious and med
some" in trying to line up
regular" senators in the
,rmer case.
PRESIDENT DID INTERFERE.
Executive interference in a contest
hing 4 seat in this body is so
.ss-Iv improper said Senator
ar beginning his attack upon the
Igtant, that it must seem very i'm
s5,-. If the facts did not prove
5ri the question of a doubt, that
/ PRESIDENT did use influence in the
f. recently before the senate"
ss-stor Bailey based his resolution,
said. m the presidents speech OF
|,I .. 1912, when he made public a
p written January 6, 1912, to Col.
-sarat giving his views of the fight
-ortmar
Is The clerk began, at Senator
|.av's request. to read the presi-
letter which opened with the
r-7 Nv Dear Theodore" the sena-
/ Interrupted: He would not use
7: term now. perhaps"
Pr Bailey declared he rurpOsely
lr2-Ea5 presenting his resolution
ss-er the Lorimer vote and said
F his contention that President
raj no right to interfere and ap-
a.a5 7a should not interfere, was
T. evident by the presidents en-
sT'-s according to his letters, to
rs activities secret.
a7 !, the president had a right to
-S rover to influence the vote,
l.s- Bailey charged, he acted err
sF na0a1se in the letter Of
,a-rF s. 1911. Mr.. Taft wrote he had
read "Fo0h NJ the evidence as he
60 a-' Mr.. Bailey declared the
a-Et rad not read a line Of the
--a7e because 1t had not been
mad Grtl January Z.
-a.0- R0ran challenged that state
. ana declared the committee print
evidence was available before
aTisrmas holidays.
QUOTED THE PRESIDENT.
i II fair TO try d man on his good
or what Is dearer than his
|-a-'on such evidence as I could
a. demanded Senator Bailey.
vent on 70 quote President Taft's
ent IN the letter to the effect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
BY Associated Press.

Trenton, N. J., July 16.-
Oscar w. Underwood of Ala
bama, majority leader of the
house of representatives, met
Governor Wilson for the first
time this afternoon. After a
brief conference about the
house program for the clos
ing days of the session, they
motored to the Country club
where they had luncheon.
Several other callers saw
the governor today. Among
them was Perry Belmont.
who said he came for one
thing-to talk about public
ity Of campaign contribu-
tons.
MEETING EXTREMELY CORDIAL.
The meeting between Governor VIII
son and Mr.. Underwood was extremely
cordial The governor arose from his
chair when the Democratic leader ap-
peared in the doorway, and meeting
him half way, said:
'I feel almost as. If I had known you
long time. We both went to the
University of Virginia. although you
entered year or thereabouts after l
left. 1t seems strange, when our trains
were so close together, that they did
not collide, but now that we have
come together without accident trust
we will run along on parallel tracks"
Mr.. Underwood smiled and said he
was sure he quite agreed with the
governor"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
sy Associated Press.

@@ July I6.-Hubert Latham, the
s7=Ech airman and one Of the
-7s-S O. heavier -than-a air aviation.
Teen Killed by a wild buffalo dur
---t n the French Congo.
E'TernOr general of French
go. Africa, in telegraphing the
- minister of the colonies,
arl was out with q number
n the forest when he shot
-r-5 a buffalo which imme-
-zd him and gored and
70 death.
Death occurred on the
-r near the Bahr Es Saia-
..E.lv in the center of the
-- 2.-tl. IN the direction of Lake
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
lF8DKE GIVEN
.1Hf PRESIDENT
| N TIE SENATE
i Actions in the Lorimer
Case Causes the Body
To Act.

.9ator Bailey introduced
The Resolution and in Do
ing so Arraigned Taft, As
;srting He Had Been "Of-
I;cious and Meddlesome"
n Trying to Line Up Reg
sIar Senators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
WOULD DISSOLVE
THE STEEL TRUST
Members of House Steel Investigating
Committee Agree on Such a Recon-
nGendaton.
BY AsseeIated Press.

washington, July 16.-Membery OF
the house Stanley steel trust investi-
eating committee today practically
agreed to recommend the dissolution
Of the United States Steel corpora-
tion in their report and endorse tho
government suit against it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
cULBERSON GETS
AN EXPERIMENT STATION
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July Ex-senator Cul-
berson's bill for an agricultural plant
experimental station at Plainview,
Texas, was ordered favorably reported
today from the senate committee on
agriculture. It carries an appropria-
ton of $50, 900.