davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-02-27
SCHOOL NOTES

We are proud Of our attend.
ance record this month. Are
you, Mr.. Patron:
Thirty of Miss kellcr's and %
of Miss GaSkcll's pupils were
present every day last month.
Jewell Newton and Lulu Car
ter were among our visitors last
week.
Miss Lola Henson, who has re-
Gently closed her school ut Lead
Hill, visited in all the rooms
Tuesday.
Only three pupils made tardy
marks last month: Two of them
made 9 of the 10 tardies. These
pupils have dropped out of school
and we hope to have a still better
record next month.
Mr.. Arnold has a unique OK
hibit Of wire and different kinds
of nails on display in his room
this week.
The primary pupils have. done
some excellent work in drawing
lately, 1t is displayed in their
room. Miss Rippee w,lI be glad
to have patrons inspect it.
School Report The following
is Il cOndensce report of the
Mansfield school for the month
ending Feb. u.
Attendance, male, 90; female
ll3: total, pos.
Average daily attendance, 1913
Number attending every day,
1913.
Number cases of tardincS. 10.
Number parents visiting. 3.
j. A. HYLTON, Prin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
TWENTIETH INFANTRY
Will GO TO THE nORDEl

Washington. Nov. ge.--The Twen-
tlcth infantry az Fort Douglas. near
salt Lake City. Utah. IL abous % be
ordered 20 El paao 10 patrol the city
and release the cavalry now there 90
patrol the International border OUT
side the city limits, The decision ~
dispatch the iuiUntrs WIS reached
today after q request for reinturce-
ments cnme from BrigHdier Genfrhi
iilisa commanding the border forcea.
General iiias rer0rtca uneasineNa
Ina El Pnso In consequence 81 tho re-
ncWnl of hostilities below Junrc1. re
fears disorders in the event Of an
other battle across the border.
There were NO developments IN the
Mexican situation today at the state
department. Secretary Bryan had
gone To speak in Lynchhurg, Va.
Rear Admiral Fletcher reported by
wireless today that only one oil well
ni Tuxpan hnd been shut down and
that while threats hhd been made 90
close duWn WORKS Tor The non-pny-
ment of assessments levied by the
rebels none had been closed. 30 pipe
lines. storage tnnks Or oil wells have
boon destroyed or injured No
Americans 81 foreigners have been
killed. injured or Threatened, the adj
mlrai rrpOtied
Tho Tuxpam oil district Admiral
Fletcher said, represents inycs, mcnta
ot S50.o0u,000, half American. 2
hundred Americans ana twenty for-
riencra are employed there,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
MEETING PLACE FIGHT
ABSORBS MORNING SESSION

Although some of the sections were
in session this morning, and although
balluting for the Association officers
was still under way little was dis
Cuaspd when the teachers began 10
gather In the Commercial club and
nt the Elks theater hut the selcc-
tion of the next place of meeting and
the vigorous fight being made by
Las Vegas to take the convention
away from Albuquerque. Everything
eIsp was put aside ana the advocates
at the two cities were the busiest set
nf campulguors ever seen IN action
ln Albuquerque. Last night u apr
pearod that Las Vegas had 4 strong
lead and the Meadow city pnoplc
were confident of victory. Indeed, u
nppcnrs that they hecame over -ccn-
fidenl and thus lct some strength sli9
away from them.
The meeting place Eight was set
for the first thing on the morning
program ana nt 10 o'clock when Pres
ident Mcfarland called the ccayen-
ton 10 order Charles w. @. Ward
district attorney of san Miguel coun'
ty. took the platform 10 extend the
invitation In behalf Cf his home city
Mr. Ward made q rnusing speech ono
gracofui and eloquent pleN tor lAi
Vegas Answering the claim u3i
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26

has been deemed ~ constiauti0uniiHt
headers more dangerous % the prog
ross OF The present reVUlutlUn shan
tho ftaulur icdtfai tfupre.
1T WIS reported here today THAI
while Villa was cnnasinN tnc trOup4
~ Hnluzar and DrOkco near Snmnla-
yucp. Manuei ChaO, constitutions
sl leader of the parral district. wae
mayiug against Chihuahua City 20
attack General Mercado's 5000 fed
erals aarrlsOninE the state capital.
With the defeat Of the fedcraiB az
Juafez little difhaully was expected,
in the opinion of leaders here, IN
taking Chinnahne city.
General villa. ia hla official report
to General Cafrnn1a Through Colonel
Juan n. Medina a; juarcx sisted
he hau defeated the federal troops
utterly and captured three military
trains with all the Federal artillery
ammunition ana supplies.
General Aiiaro opregon, command
er Of the inaurgent forces ln ths
northwest. arrived here today from
Culiacan, capital Of Sln0loa. He went
Into conference with lcncral Car
ranza reearding plans for "a senerAi
movement south along the west
coast.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
RI1BIsIs RAISING CAIN
ON MEXICAN WESF COAST

San Diego. Cal, Nov 26--lirineing
MANY mles of Riding by rcbeis on
the west coast, tho McxicGn steamer
Boulto JuaFcz arrived today from
Mnzatlau and way ports.
SO positive We're the Mexican fed
oral troops al MauzlnsllO that the
naro2 cnrfiod "0lihustorers' they
opened gre when She anchored there,
according 90 Captain SAN Martin. bul-
lets ralued aboard ANA there WAS a
general scramble fos thr shelter of
the vessels Iron sides. A white flag
Nas hastily raised and the firing
ceased.
The ship WAS boarded and about
300 McNicnns were taken ashore nnd
sent tn Mexico Ciiy whore tncy were
impressed into tho federal army.
Dr g. N Gray pert physician "a
san ulaa who arrived on the Juurei
80 route % chicago said The rebels
took The port nf Acnpunita the day
sailed and thfrony secured the gate
way to the entire territory Of Topic
rhoy had not taken San iilaa un,
were cyinelne no Intention OF takiul
/ ii but tho uiacc cannot withstand am
attack. Mat1tAu. Of course. ls q
strongly fortified that o. handful q
determined men can hold it againe
amy number. Food prices ln MaXal
Ian are rStrCmply high ns "a result q
iho hoee. but there O. no eonum
Hardship apparent there YET"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
rANIplCO ~ DANGER
or ATTACK ny REBETS

Mexico city. Nov go The vlalt of
John Lind. personal representative
Of President Wilson. to Iampico, was
first learned ~ here through the Az
ISOLATED PresH dispatches from wash
ngton. II is regarded as Indicating
a more serious condition I'M that re-
gion than was generally thought here
io be the case. ~Owing 90 the close
observation over the federal tele-
graph only meager REPORTS are reach
ing the federal capital as 20 the state
Of affairs in the provinces.
The reports Issued by the govern
ment Indicated that the Americans
foel little apprehension over the rebel
attacks ON TuXrum. II was said at
the war office today that the troops
on the way Go Tnxpnm from Tampico
would bo sufficient 20 control the sit
uatiun there.
Reports from along the railroad
Indicate that Tampico n the next
place likely 20 be menaccd by the
|rrhcia News has reached here Of a
general movement by the rebel forces
toward that port since tenefAi
Aguilar. the rebel co lmRnder, de-
manded the surrender Of fuxpam.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26

they should come here for economic
and efficiency reasons. Dr. Light
moved that the baliotlng proceed.
After addresses by Secretary of
State Lucero. Willard r.. Holt of DEM
ing ana others. the Fight started over
the manner Of bailoting. This oc-
cupied an hour and at times threat
encd 10 grow serious. but President
Mcfarland held tho convention well
In hand and finally carried his own
proposal 10 count noses by tcllcfs
taking one section of the house al @
time.
The tcllefs appointed we're Mossrs.
Asplund, EniOe, White, COlson, Pack
Mersfelder and Wagner.
The first section counted showed
IO9 votes for Albuquerque. pracucaiiy
two-thirds. The second section show
ed 124 for Albuquerque, practically
three -fourths. when the third first
floor section was reached nearly. ev-
eryone In Il responded TO the Aihu-
uuerque call.
Al this point. Dr. Frank n. ~.
Roberts. president 81 tho Las Vegas
Normal. came forward und IN few
graceful remarks Of submission 70
the win OF the majority, Withdrew
Las Vegas as "A candidate, ana pro-
posed the vote be made unanimous
for Albuquerque. This brought the
house to its feet in approval. Colonel
Sena withdrew In behalf Of Santa Fe,
and the incident was closed.
The confusion M this morning =
session In balioting convinced many
Of the educators that a new system ~
needed and q n probable that next
year the place of meeting VIII Dee
voted on az the same time with th"
haiioting for officers. and on the
same ballot. thus saving the convcn-
tion much time and confusion.
When the selection OF the meeting
place had been made Il WAS after ] z
o'clock ana upon motion from the
floor sectional meetings for this ar
ternoOn were dispensed with ana tue
addresses OF Governor Mcdonald.
Ralph G. Ely. Dean &. y. Hodgin ana
others went over until o'clock.
After a splendid selection from ~
Trovatorc 10y the Albuquerque High
school Gloo club, the report OF the
committee on resolutions was re-
/ ceivod and read and after various an.
,nouncemonts recess was taken UNIV
liz O'Clock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
Secretary Treasurer Of 1iinu
Workers. District Alleged to
Be Implicated in Killing Of
Belcher.
Newspaper Men Are Excluded
from Conferences Which
Seeks 10 Settle Trinidad
District Coal Strike.

rBy Tcaseu eRise % rFeHine gieralo.f
Trinidad. Colo, NnNt I6-~I. T.
Doyle. socrcsnry-trcaaurer ~ d'atfict
f5. United Mine Workers q AfueFlcA,
WAS lodged N the city 5nll this MORN
ing under military guard following an
inquiry conducted BY General Chase
and Judge Adtofntp. Mnfar r 4.
BGaghton, ln which Dnyie waa aaes-
toned concefninR she NhnFea1outg %
an organizer being sought I'm rnnnef~
tl0E with the confession ~ iouIa bun~
ceneiil. who naqpRsInatcd 81. ~. NHlr
cher. dctcctita In inlH oilg NofeiH~
hcr ~, and aWonfs that ne wnh hirod
to commit sho murder by others
Acting upon priVute adVleca frQnl
l1es Moines, General ChnEe has wired
tho chief of police ~ the Iowa cnpl-
tai % institute search for ouH Ul tnN
men Implicated lu the Hancnnelll con~
fesslon who IL believed - b. N that
section.
cuestioned BY the military nuthori-
Ties. Doyle admitind having written a
letter 20 A. h. MeNary. az Des Muinea
IN which he ASKED him conternlpH
meal tickets signed BY McCary which
were found in XnucHunlii'a possession
when arrested. "A. lamont a Coke
dale miner mentioned IN the Duyle
letter has bean aummonod % teetiAy
before the military authorities.
]
ties az Des Molncs 40 arreNt A. b. Me-
Gary. organiser FOR The United Mine
Workers 0f america, when he learn
ca that a letlQr, dddrfaHgd "A. MC~
/ Gary and containing fnf0fmatiQn
about Louis Zanonnelll, had been re-
ceived there.
Authorities stated that McGafy wnM
last seen IN the Trinidad district
shortly after the killing of DetecsIvo
Helcher ia connections with which
zancaneil Is held under military
gunrd. Tclegrapnlc deseFsntlQra o.
McGary were sent thronnhout the
country. accompanied with 8 request
for his arrest,
Xancanoiiia ConfeeHlon. 80 possess
sion of military authorities Implicalr
cd three union orGanlzora and ot@
clarsd he was paid $40 in aoiA ans
promised 81 200 40 KIN Brlthef.
The man mentoued Ia DOVES iekr
ter az his informant, 81 H. Lam1nl. q
miner formerly emplOycd AZ Coke
Dale, Colo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
GOVERNOR ADDRESSES LARGE
AUDIENCE AZ THE ELIAS

The final session of the educntors
was held In Elks thoator beginning az
2 o'clock this afternoon when Gov
ernor william G. Mcdonald addressed
IA large audience of the teachers. The
Governor. speaking from notes went
at length into She educational systenp
of the state. lis advantages and dis
advantages. showing careful ana
thoughtful study of existing condi-
tlons. lie expressed sympathy WIN
the teachers In the difficulties under
which they are working, and his ad-
dress throughout was received win
enthusiasm
The governor discussed briefly the
question OF taxation for school pur .
poses where the burden should ress
and It's distribution. He then phAseu
on to "A discussion of his Ideas as 90
what should be- taught In the punlic
schools. emphasizing the need for az.
tention Co tho serious business ol
lie and the necessity of thritt.
The Governor was followed hy
splendid address by Hon. Ralph G
4 Ely of Deming. the last speaker
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
BLIND GIRL WONDERFUL
ARTIST WITH VIOLIN

The musical numbers az ihe closing
session were unusually enjoyable. the
nrst was "a Violin solo by Miss Cecolia
Ortiz OF old Albuquerque, Twelve
years OF age aud totally blind. She
was accompanied by her music
teacher, Miss Woodbury. of the New
Mexico institute for the Blind aud
The Young artist Ia spite ~ her handi-
can played with unusual taste ana
skill. II WAS a wonderful exhibition,
The Las Vegas Normal University
glee club gave two splendid selec-
lions Miss Trott introduced class
OF IL little tote of the second ward
urinary school who gave an excellent
chorus selection. The program closed
with an selection by the Albuquerque
Hlgh school orchestra.
Lectures nt the High Scho0l.
The Hon. Filadelfo Baca of Santa
Fc. gave an address In Spanish this
afternoon In the assembly room ot
tho High school on "The Money Value
OF Scientific Education" This ad-
dress WAS interpreted by Jose Sona OF
Santa ne
President Jones. 81 the school OF
Mines. spoke on the Geologic Time
Rippies Of the Rio Grandei' Fresi
dent ID. r.. Boyd 81 the State Uni
Vergitv. on Lessons 90 BE Drawn
from the Methods Of Great Scientists
/ Tor the Solution of Social Industrial
land Educational Problems of the
Day:" state superintendent Alvan n
/ White on the "Belation Of Science
Teaching 10 the Industrial P-ogress
/ OF the State" Mrs Kate Livingston OF
/ Tularosa, spoke on the INDIAN civ
/ ilization of Sew Mexico" and showed
many very beautlfil slides with th,
lstcrcOptlcon.
OrutOricni Contest Tonight.
The state OraiOrical contest 90
night IN ciks theater. viii bring 20 q
close the associations convention iol
li0i3. There are thirteen orntions q
be delivered. intorspcrscd with mus.
hy the home and visiting musiea
clubs. ana In order not Co mako ln'
finish too late the program VIII bo
gin promptly at 1880 o'clock. AZ
Admission OF ~ cents VIII ho oharg
cd those not having visitors cards.
Elcc.iOn Looks like lllll.
The result Qf the election ~ az
ficors on which hnioting closed q
moon. win hc announced at the meet
ling I'm Elks thenter tonight The~
,aro contests but for two offices. th
lpresldeu and tho secretary Al ga
end ~ the hallotlng Il was the ecn
ornl opinion that Mr. ilill. of Ros
we'll. had "a malorli- over Mr Mors
fielder nf clovis There were NJ
successes as 10 the result ON the seVre
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26

B The annual convention of the
B New Mexico Educational Asso-
B citation Tor 1914 will be held IN
b Albuquerque
D This way the decision of an
, overwhelming majority Ut the
B thirteen hundred teachers gath
B cred In Elks thcater this morn
B ing tu fix the next meeting place.
3 The vote was not completed,
3 for after the first two sections ut
D the rlrsl floor VI the thepter had
3 been counted, Las Vegas. the
. only competitor. gave up l's
3 game fight FOR the 1914 session
, ana gracefully withdrew
D A was then ordered that Al
3 huaueruue be unanimously Sc
3 lectcd ns the next meeting place
3 and the victory this year is be-
3 nevcd hy many of the educators
3 To forecast action next year
Q which will make Albuquerque
. the permanent meeting place ot
o the organization
3 The result was reached after
Q a sharp. although good humorod
Q fight on the floor oI the cuuVcn-
o tlnn which occupied the morning
q session,
Q The formal program of the
. convention came Go close this
. afternoon with addresses hy
. Governor William 4. Mcdonald,
. Hon. Ralph G. i9ly and others.
. Tonight the state high school
. and college oratorical contests
. win he held In Elks thcater
Q beginning promptly at 1850
. o'clock Admission by card Tor
Q teachers. those without cards
Q being charged 20 cents admission
q 10 prevent ovcrCrowding.
. hundreds Of the visitors VIII
q leave for their homes ON to-
. nights trains bat large num-
. her are planning go remain here
. over Thanksgiving
Q The convention closing this ai-
9 ternonn is tho most successful
. Iva point of attendance, in Inter
. est and Ia work accomplished in
o the history of the Association.
. II ls freely predicted that next
. year viii witness an attendance
. nf more than fifteen hundred
= men ANA women In active cauca-
. iinnnl work
. That tho visiting teachers have
. cnioycd their stay here rs I'M
. dicatod by the enthusiastic IN
= dlvldunl expressions ana hv the
. strong resolutions Of thanks 60
. Albuquerque which wcrc adopt
. ca at the closing business session
. today.
. II is the opinion of tho lead
. crg Of the Organization ana OF
. the MOST experienced educators
. ln the state thnt more of practi-
. cal work has been done during
. this convention than ever before
. and that the organization ls at
o last on solid, successful work.
. Ing basis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
RED CROSS AGENT NAV
HIRING WOUNDED OVER BORDER

washington. Nov. 26.--The war de-
partment has Instructed Hrigadier
General Tasker II. Bliss, commanding
the American troops on the border 20
permit the Red cross assent az p! Pas"
10 bring about goo wounded eona'i-
tutionallst soldiers across the border
from Juare1.
prcaident nradcn OF the III Faso
chapter of the Red Cross, asked leave
10 brink tho wounded rebels into
American territory Acting Secretary
Moore held there Was no objection 90
granting the request " the wounded
refugees came in without stipulation
us to what disposition the United
dtates would make of them,
80 request has been received here
by Rcd cross officials for relief Tor
thc 900 federals reported 60 be lyine
wounded on the field ut Mesa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
BREAKs BACKBONE or
uttitTA ~ rHE NORTH

llormuHillu. sonora, Mex, Sow aN
Tho defeat of the iodeInia below
Juaruz was considered hy General
Cnrrnugn aud his advisors today uf
broakiuE the backbone nf thc hupriu
power in the nnrth of MnNicu, The
fullnminp uf mch lnsurrrctu lnsdpff
as paacual orozco ana loHe lne1 Sala
zar. who were in the hattie, always
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
MRS. BRNDFOnD ADDRESSES
CDlDIlAnp ASSOCfTfO,


Pueblo, Colo. Nov. gG.--OiiiCets of
the Colorado Teachers association
were elected today as follows
President. Mrs. G. O. Peterson. Dem
yer. auditor. Carlos NJ Cole. Colo
RADIO springs; Director Mrs. Anna
kniRhtey. Pueblo
Educational council w. r.. Shell
don. Donyer: Wilson shater. Cripple
Creek IT, $. Phillips. Denver. Gfnce
Ellen shoe. Denyeri ID u. Hatch.
Denver.
Addresses were made at this morn
inRs session by H. N. Barrett Of Dem
yer. Mary G. Bradford. state super
lntendent OF public instruction, and
Professor W. g. Bagley University
Of Illinois.
The convention viii end With re-
ception tonight under the auspices Of
the Colorado Teachers association.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
SIX BAD BANDITS
FAIL TO GET LOOT
[By LEASED Wire 20 Evening Herald. ]

Vancouver ~. c.. Nov. 2G.-six
masked and heavily armed men who
attempted to rob the Agassiz -. O.,
branch of tho Bank Of British Norih
America. Yesterday afternoon. ncd
without getting any money They
were. pursucd ana are said to be- sur
rounded in the woods near Agassiz.
A liEht is expected before the robbers
are taken.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
SEARCH FOR ORGANIZER
HIGGINS N DIES MONIES

Dcs Noises, ia., Nov. 4eTfe
search for a. ~ McGar.. an ofNanlntr
for the United Mine WefKnra of
America. began hofe today ~ she re~
suit of "a mistake IN deilsaFl@ Aet-.
Ter addressed 90 "a. MctiarsF ia 4
local attorney, a. Al McuaFy KhR
letter, which was from ~, ~ Doyle.
secrCtary- treasurer of Dlelfiei IS.
United Mine Workers az Denyer
opened by McGRry under tne imuree-
sion mat if belonged in hlm teant
Lamont has iuHl Informed me that
the man who is nrTeFfea faF ths aiIeH-
"a murder 0f IicIeheF has uH hiH peF-
sun a meat ticket signed hy Fa aAd
requested that / GunVty tbia Inturua-
tion 10 ypu.
Tho man referred % ia the latter
ls Louis Hancanelll under arrest hy
military Ruthorltie8 al Trinidad. Colo.
charged with killing DetecalYo q. w.
Boloher ON the streets November 40.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
MRS. 7. r. AND MISS
ROOSEVELT COME HOME
lBy Leased wnr- 80 Evening Herald. ]

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 90. Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt and Miss Mar
garet toosevolt, daughter OF W Ema
len Roosevelt, left here today for
Panama on their return to the Unit
cd States
Colonel Roosevelt left this morn
ern Chile,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
CLOSING SESSION TAKES PLACE IN
THE ELKs TIL EATRE THIS AFTERNOON

Addresses BY Governor Mcdonald Ralph Ely and others
Bring to Close Most Successful Convention IN Associa-
tons History; Total of Twelve Hundred and Eighty
five Active Teachers Registered During Meeting; Alou
oueraue Compmented on Entertainment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
AFTER SHARP CONTEST ON
FLOOR Of THE CONVENTION
LAS VEGAS WITHDRAWS

Overwhelming Sentiment Of the Teachers in Favor OF Keep
ing Annual Meeting in the Central City of the State;
Balloting for Officers Closes and Results Will Be Az
nOunced Tonight; Hill Believed to Have Won Pres
idency.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
HOUSE TO INQUIRE INTO
HIGH COST OF LIVING
my LEASED Wire 60 Evening Herald.

TIiy LEASED Wire 90 Evening Herald. j
q Washmgtun, Nov. 20 lioao- =
. buttons were introduced in tho .
y house today 90 investigate ihe =
. high cost of living.
8 One by representative AUS
. TN uf tennessee, Republican. =
. directed special committee ui
. ten rcpr, Dntatlvos 60 invcsti-
. gate the rclHons for tho 'paipa-
= bic failure of the ncW tariff
9 law to reduce the cost ol llviug
. and 10 cNtDud ON a.ology 90 the
. Republican, party aud thc Amer
. ionn people whose votes UElnh-
. llshcd president Wilson's 500
q called noN freedom"
Another hy RcprcscntntiNc
. uprman ~ Illinois would enable
. the prealdrni 90 invite foreign
. governments 90 participate iu un
. international inquiry into the
9 high cost ~ living throughout
. the world ann would appropriate 3
= fg0,o0o for United States par-
INSTRUMENTATION