davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
County of Cochise. )

Before me, J. W. Howell a Notary Chise, State of Arizona, personally ap- peared Bert Farmer, J. O. Bloomquist and Lee $. Code, knoEp by me to be the persons WiIose nalnes are sull- scribed to the foregoing instrument, and on this day acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 (sEAL-) J. W. HOWELL
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

The private property of the stool, holders of this corporation shall be ex enDt from corporate debts of every kind.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation may at any time subject itselt is the sum Of Five Hundred Thousand Dol lars ts5OG, 100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06
HOTEL BARS HORSES
FROM GUESTS ROOM
IBy Latest MALL

SAN FRANCISCO. The Hotel
Manx of this city has barred horses
from the guests rooms. Manager
Chester Kelly issued an order that
places horses in the ineligible list
heretofore limited to dogs, cats, mon.
keys, goats and pigs. 1t is the first
time in the history of the city that
a hotel manager has issued mani
festo against member of the equine
family.
Daniel Mccarthy, more Familiarity
known as whitehall" Mccarthy, took
a pony to the Manx yesterday for the
use of the five children of Eddie Foy,
the comedian. He telephoned up to
Foy's room that he had the pony
down below and waiting for him.
Bring it up" pfoned back Foy.
I'VE are coming" said Mccarthy,
and he led the pony into the lobby and
was taking it into the passenger ele-
vator when the alarmed cashier call
ed Manager Kelly. The latter over
ruled all McCarthy's protests that the
horse would be a peaceful guest and
not only forbade it going up to Foy S
apartments on the fifth floor, but or
dered it out into the street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06
KEEFE REPORT MAKES
BELATED APPEARANCE
TBy Latest Mall

WASHINGTON. - The report on
Hawaiian labor conditions made by
CommissionergeneraI of immigration
Keefe last year, alleged to have been
suppressed by former Secretary of
Commerce and Labor Nagel, which the
house last week ordered 20 be printed
as public document on request Of
Representative Raker, appeared to-
day, May %.
Keefe declares labor conditions in
Hawaii are very bad, wages should be
increased. employees houses should be
bettered, and company stores put I'M
der one management. About one-haIf
the Filipino laborers imported by the
planters are infected with hookworm
and worse diseases. Many of them are
continually in Jail.
Many declared they were brought to
the islands under misstatements as to
conditions, and wish to return, but can
not earn enough money for passage to
Manila.
Japanese were bringing in women
at the rate of sixty to ninety per ship.
The penal labor contract is still in
force. IL the contract Iaborer don't
work he is jailed as a Vagrant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

Nearly all of the really great
thoughts have already been thought.
but cheer upi They have been forgot
ten, too.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

The Italian. chamber Of deputies to-
day approved an appropriation OF
100000 for Italy participation in the
2anama-Pacifc Exposition In San
Francisco In 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

day granted reprieve until June 20
to Jacob Oppenheimer, known as the
human tiger" scheduled to be hanged
at Folsom prison tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

President Wilson yesterday an
nounced that he had selected Thomas
Nelson Page CT Washington, the we'll
known Southern author and lawyer,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

Governor Johnson OF California to-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

The British government has decided
to lay down three battleships of its
next years naval program immediate
~. instead of next March, as originally
intended
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

w Fischer, Stephen Gefelner. L. +.
Hill, j. F. JareH. Robert Luton, l.. b.
Mead and Frank b. wadley
Company NJ
Expert riflenien: Musician G. r.
Stubblebine and Private C. +. Bass.
Sharpshooters: Sergts, Bruno.
Heyne and William Dahlke. Cook
John B. yotaw and Priyates John
Keleneik and Joseph l.. Stidger.
Marksmen- Sergt. J. p. o'Keefe,
Corpls. ]. d. Burnett and J. r. NJ.
Dougherty, Privates Walter East.
John Z. Kelly. Jim Kodoboxz, T. Z.
o'Neill. William Tension and Joseph
s. Curry.
The high score in the expert rifle
mans test in the entire battalion was
that made by Private Christian F..
Bass. of Company NJ Bass made IS
out of possible So The second high
man was Sergt. Lawrence A. Moody.
of Company l., with a score of 26
hits.
The recently announced retirement
from active service on account of
physical disability incurred in the
service of Lleut-Col w. Y. Stamper
will result in the promotion of Lieut.
Col of Major Leon s. Roudiez, now
serving with the 30th Infantry and
stationed in Alaska As Colonel
Roudiez is already on foreign serv-
ice" it is possible that some other
Lieut. Colonel will be assigned to the
"a Infantry to be taken from the list
of officers of that grade by selection
based on short service outside the
continental limits of the United States
as was recently done in the case of
Major w. j. Lenihan who was trans
ferred from the 7th Infantry to the
I'd Infantry by orders from the war
department.
Col Stamper viii remain at Fort
Shafter until mis- two young sons
save completed the present term of
school at P1nahou College where
they are enrolled as students.
-
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Cook
entertained at dinner on Tuesday
evening in honor of Capt and Mrs.
James E. Bell. The affair was to es-
pecially mark the anniversary of the
wedding of Capt. and Mrs. Bell. Other
guests we're Capt and Mrs. w. r..
Gibson and Lieut.. F.. p. Jackson.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Cook are occupying
temporarily the quarters of Chaplain
Pruden, while that officer is absent on
an extended leave In the States.
4. ~ "a
Under an arrangement between Col
onels French, I'd Infantry, and Beach.
4th Cavalry, the signal practice with
Photograph and acetyIene lantern In
by the first battalion, End
Infantry. from Red Hill to Schofield
Barracks, will be continued, beginning
next week An ADDITIONAL distance
will, however, be employed as the sta
ton for detachment from Fort Shat
ter will be on the hill east of the post
and not at Red Hill. This will make
the total distance between stations
about eighteen miles,. Practice will
be kept up both by day and night un
til both regimentsl have large and
thoroughly instructed details in the
work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

Aviator Atwood. who nearly came TO
grief yesterday in a flight planned to
cross Lake Erie, starting from Am
berstberg. Ontario. will make another
try next Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

A commission Of professional edu-
Gators to Judge the efficiency of
school superintendents is suggested
by DR.. G. w. StTayer in a.current bull
letin of the United States bureau Of
education. DR.. Strayer objects to the
present conditions whereby a poll
tician, an interested book-publishing
company, or a personal enemy" is
Permitted to attempt the removal of
the superintendent without any ade-
quate measure of his work. Dr.,
Strayer thinks a permanent commits
sion of experts would change all this.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

Only one federal ronghold-,rlax:-
alo- today stands between the Consti-
tutionalists and Mexico City. as rea-
son of the decisive defeat Of the fed
eraI troops at Japala last night.
General Emilio Zapata, the insur-
gent chieftain, is advancing on Tlaxi-
alo and desperate clash is expected
hourly.
Dismayed over. the continued re-
verses of his troops, Provisional Presi-
dent Huerta, it was stated this after
noon, is preparing to rush to the front
and take personal command.
Aviator Bernard and a passenger
were killed today when Demands BIZ
plane turned turtle in midair at Buc,
France.
Cavalry, infantry and machine guns
are guarding the approaches to the
parliament building ac Budapest to
prevent, if possible, further disturb
ances such as yesterday, which result
ed in bloody riot in the chamber of
deputies as a prelude to the resigna-
tion of Premier DR.. Won Lukacs and
his cabinet
Intense indignation is general
among opponents of militaFist faction
over an assault by Captain Geroe.
commandment of the guard, on Count
Won Hederyary, a former premier.
Geroe struck the count over the head
with his saber. during the worst COM
motion in months in the chamber.
Count Won Hedervary was badly cut
and today his partisans and those Of
Won ,Lukacs swear vengeance.
The poisoning of two reservoirs at
Hellondine. near Bradford, is charged
today to militant suffragettes. Dyeing
chemicals were used. More than 80,-
00e. 900 gallons OF water viii be neces-
sary to clean the reservoirs, and this
will entail great expense.
The British government has decided
to lay down three battleships of it's
next years naval program immediate
~. instead of next March, as originally
intended.
Covarnor Iobneo,1 ~ California m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

as the United States ambassador to
Italy, which post had been accepted
by Mr.. Page.
Announcement was also made OF the
selection of Henry Morgenthau to be
ambassador to Turkey, to succeed VIII
liam w. Rockhill.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-10-11

street has been extended and open.
ed to Byrd Ave-, and that Byrd
Avenue has been opened, was re-
ceived and accepted by the Board.
On motion. the report of the
Chief of Police, r. L. Davis, was
received and ordered fled.
On motion. the City Attorney
was requested to prepare necessary
ordinances requiring W. w. Woolfe
to construct q concrete sidewalk on
his property on Chippewa street
and the following property owners
on Church and Congress streets 10
construct either concrete or gravel
sidewalks on their property: L.
q. Ingram. 81. Cassidy, j. P. Cur.
ran. Hy. King. L. j. Laird. c. B.
Perkins. w. B. West and w. w.
Furlow.
On motion. the petition Of r. w,
McNair ct al, asking for concrete
ssossing on S. Church Street be re-
ceived and referred to the Street
Committee. with power to act.
On motion, the report Of &. G
Me- cClendon, City Empounder, was
received and ordered filed.
On motion. the following ac
counts we're allowed: G. w. King
fnna{5~<r mk~xt.k -. s.-.......s-.f nnr ~,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-10-11
Supreme Court record. S5c.

Supreme Court record, S5c.
7. H. Montgomery. railroad
fare. hotel bill. etc., $23.
7. 81. Montgomery. cash paid
Wes johnson. janitor, So.
DR.. w. E. Montgomery and DR..
Tynes. examining Mrs. Norton. or
der court. S5.
Crystal Ice Co., ice for court.
$40. 80.
]. E. Maeee. transferring books
from Magnolia. $50.
Edward Smith. cost in Circuit
Court for self and deputies, 1856. 25.
K. w. Boyte. work on roads.
$4S.57.
M. G. Montgomery, work on
roads district 5. chg. Arnold, So.
Alex Brister. statutory allow
ance. $50.
r. w. McNair. copying rolls
6512 assessments, $3.50. .48.
A. F. Calender, statutory allow
ance, $50.
|. H. Miller. trustee one day,
18th Sec, So.
j. D. Smith, trustee one day,
10th Sec.. So.
R. s. Butler, j. P, cost in cases
sent to farm. SS.10.
L. R. James, cost in cases sent
to Farm, $l0.75.
Miss Matte Furr. tomato club
work. SIS.
Mr.. G. G. Coleman and Mr.. j.
E. Moak voted against the allow
ance of the claim of Miss Matte
Furr for Tomato Club Work, be-
cause petition was not before the
Board in accordance with order
making the allowance and because
we did not ever have the petition
in question.
Ordered that the Board do now
adjourn until tomorrow morning
at $3.50 O'Clock.
g. M. BRISTER,
President.
R. W. MeNAIR, Clerk.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-10-11
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED:

Jeremiah Neal. lumber and re.
pairing bridge. $3.50.
jeremiah Neal, repairing cul.
vert, chg. Coon. 50c.
Miller Bros. lumber for culverts
and bridges. S..
S. j. Reeves, 2 days trustee, 10th
Sec, 81.
s. P. Prestridge. 2 days trustee,
10th Sec., $4.
j. M. Moak. 2 days trustee, 18th
Sec. $4.
r. $. Butler. statutory allow
ance, $50.
L. R. James. constable. statutory
allowance. $50.
$SO.15.
Q. z. Hodges, stamps and ex-
press. $5.95.
2. G. Hodges. cash paid for JAM
tor, S1.25.
City of Brookhayen, water and
lights. $56.96.
A. Arnold. working roads Dist.
5. $3.50.
H. Mex. FuIgham, salary for
Sept, 500.
[. F. Noble. work on roads Dist,
/. $9.07.
W. R. Cotton. work on bridge
and nails. $3.50.
Sarah Weeks. temporary relief,
81.
N. $. Cruise. stenographer Lane
Case. S2l.
Chas. s. BrumfeId. certified copy
charter, $3.50.
T. Il. Montgomery, stamps fol
court, S4.
I. H. Montgomery. summoninQ
jurors. etc., $50.
7. H. Montgomery, auto hire
Bill King case, $40.
7. H. Montgomery. conveying
Dan Rutland, $l2.
7. H. Montgomery. conveying
Jesse Rials, $12.60.
7. 81. Montgomery, conveying
Milton Smith. S62.5O.
I. Il. Montgomery. summonine
venire. $3.50.
I. H. Montgomery, railroad fare
and telephone message. $l.9O.
I. Il Montgomery. express OF
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rnnyan
have moved into the Parsons cot
tage on ". Monticello.
BE sure TO visit Hoffman i next
Monday morning. "A number oil
special bargains will be displayed
% our center counters Hoffman 8.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-10-11

Durham Duplex Safety Razors.
S5c. Blades, SOC. package, at
Hoffm ans.
Mr. N. r. Tull will spend tom0r-
row ID jackson. Mr. Iull's move
ments are growing ID interest as
his wedding day draws nigh.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-10-11

SpaIding's Official Basket and
Foot Balls at regular prices, at
Hoffmans
Rev. ] II. Kyzar LETT Thursday
tor Hogue Chitto To visit his
brother, Mr. Felix Kyzar. who Is
III with typhoid fever.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-10-11
board OF SUPERVISORS
What the County SoIons are Doing
Il Their Regular October Ses-
sion. Many Accounts.
tContinued from Wednesdays issue.)
SECOND DAY.
Tuesday morning. October s..
1918. the Board met pursuant to
there were present
same as yesterday,
ERRONEOUS ROAD TAX.

On recommendation Of DR.. D. w.
jones', County Health Officer, r. l..
Cockerel and Sam Brent are hereby
exempt from road duty for the year
1918. oD account of physical dis
ability; and the Sheriff and Tax
Collector are hereby ordered given
credit with same.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-10-11
COUNTY FARM REPORT.

To the Hon. Board of Supervisors,
Lincoln county. Miss.
Gentlemen:-I herewith submit
my report as Supt. of the County
Convict Farm and County Home
for the month of September, 1913.
Paupers on hand, l white, 6
colored; total z.
Prisoners on hand. first class
hand and'one second class; total,
Is.
PRISONERS SERVING DAYS.
Monroe Briggs. 80 days.
Henry Allen, 80 days.
Florence Moses. 80 days.
Eugene Bowman, A days.
Total. "a days.
PRISONERS WORKED ON
FINES AND COSTS.
Marion Taylor, 80 days, So.
Junius Weathersby, 80 days, So.
Dick Mullens 80 days. So.
Belle Moses, 80 days. So.
Bud Scott. % days, SIS.
jim Smith, "a days, $66.48.
Lee Bowman, Is days, $4.O5.
Wes BilIups, "a days, $6.48.
Frank Collins. IL days, $2.34.
Estus Franklin, 80 days. So.
Leon Smith, 30 days, $8.
John Hart, 20 days, $3.40.
Total days, 30; amount, $78.4O.
Have not received detention war
rants for Lock Bryne and Rankin
Smith.
PRISONERS DISCHARGED.
Jim Smith. working out SEN
tence.
Eugene Bowman, by Board Of
Supervisors. giving IA fine and
days.
Rankin Smith. by working out
sentence.
Aft Lee. by cash. $6l.17.
81 1-5 lbs. butter fat at 80 cents,
$24.66.
Total. $685.
Work done for William Coker:
IL day cutting hay. 2 teams. 2
laborers, at $3.50 per day, $1O.50.
Hauling hay one day, A teams. Z
laborers, SIS.
S-4 day, 3 teams. s Iaborers, $3.50.
Total, $35.
John Guess, II barrels corn at rs
cents per 6u., $53.25.
WORK DONE THIS MONTH:
Picking peas, cutting wood,
working road to county farm, re-
pairing culyert in Beat /. one day,
II Iaborers. | team. $4: building 2
culverts IN Beat / one-half day, l
team, laborers, So.
Building 2 bridges in Beat 5, 2
days. 2 teams. 7 laborers and gen.
leral farm work.
Vegetables, $12.35.
50 gallons of milk at 20 cents,
$16.60.
40 pounds of butter.
q dozen eggs at 20 cents. So. 40.
GUARDS SALARY FOR SEP
TEMBER.
Martin Brister. 80 days. one
might. SAL.
Henry Rushing. 80 days. $50.
| Mrs. G. G. Williams. supt. cook,
ing. $12.
Supt. Salary, $40.
Respectfully submitted.
G. G. Williams.
10 be Continued.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-10-11
THIRD DAY.

Wednesday morning. Oct. s,
1913. the Board met pursuant tc
adjournment; present, same as yes
terday.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-10-11
MCGRATR LIVE DEPARTMENT HOUSE MCCRATH|
II Starts on the 2Oth OF October
Thai new plan OF McGrafh TO give away China TO his custom
ers $500 cash purchase gets piece Hold on to the
coupons given and have them here each Saturday after the
goth. Here is our new profit sharing PLAN

ls Each time you pend $5 90 pay your 3Oay
before the 18th of month following date purchase give
absolutely free Of gold band chnaware good enough
anybodys table, You will dinner plate, covered dsh and
Whatever will be glad take home and
2nd With every $5 90 besides piece china coupon
also calls for number Of To the holding the greatest
number these each Saturday Hoo O'Clock give absolutely
free FIRST second and third g maybe each gift consisting
china such Lemonade Sets Meat Se Coffee Sets
ETC. Votes taken only from those receiving Of the gifts All
others hold their add them Saturday You bound
get in sometimes and the cost absolutely nothing
3d On the first Saturday of holding the greatest
number of 100 o'clock WE GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE
00ece handsomely decorated Dinner quality you
display All transferable ExampleYou may help your
neighbor this month; she will help you month
Remember you have three free shots
st One piece of gold band china with each $500 purchase
2nd chance get set each Saturday at
Hoo o'clock.
3rd An opportunity home 00peCe Dinner
the first Saturday of each month";
Note All must be held by parties
must be presented :O0 o'clock We will issue coupons the
sale of all goods except the following:
Baggng and Ties Flour lots of than barrels
and feed sfs Bargain Goods and Items sold wholesale prices
discount f
Everybody Needs China you ever stopped to figure you
much China during the year. We you opportunity keep
stock absolutely This dividend
spend with Get into the game you will
JOHN McGRATH & SONS, :: BROOKHAvEN, MISS.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-10-11
TRANSFER OF FUNDS.

1t is ordered by the Board that
$9S4.S5 be transferred from the
Good Roads Interest Fund to the
Good Road Sinking Fund as soon
as there is money enough in the
interest fund to make said transfer.
this money having been paid into
the wrong fund.
Ordered this. October z. 1913.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-10-11
LUMBER CONTRACT FO
COUNTY FARM.

In the matter of the contract for
furnishing lumber for building
barn on the County farm.
This matter having come on to
be heard upon BIDS received from
competitive bidders and the Board
have examined same and it is fur
ther ordered that w. G. Maxwell
be awarded the contract for the
furnishing of all lumber needed to
erect the barn on the county farm.
1t is distinctly understood and
agreed that w. G. Maxwell is to
furnish this lumber whenever the
same is called for by the Supt. of
the Farm.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
Engineers Run
Lines For New
Round House Here

The Rio Grande surveying corps is
on the grounds making the necessa-
ry calculations for the location of the
new round house, Chief Engineer j.
Work Deen of Salida arrived this
morning on No. 3 with his three as
sistants and this afternoon had
started work running the lines which
will guide the contractors in carry
ing on the initial work
Mortimus Nelson of Denver. VINO
arrived in the city yesterday to look
over the ground and expected to go
to work Wednesday, has left for
Denver, and states that he will return
Monday ready to begin work the
same morning he arrives.
The section mems bunk houses
will be moved this week to make way
for the huge new structure and will
be out of the way when the construc.
tion gang is organized next week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
Bride Loses Her
Young Husband at
The Union Depot

When Logan Bedier of the sugar
factory force arrived in the city this
morning on No. with his charming
bride, following their wedding in
Charlton, la, he was met by about
25 factory employees. who had driven
from the factory on the big delivery
wagon to give him a nice reception.
Every one of the 25 was attired in
the grimy garments of labor and took
Bedier away from his bride. They
piled him bodily onto the wagon and
after inviting the bride to ride on the
seat with the driver, and receiving
her blushing refusal, they raced up
town to the nearest cigar store, where
Bedier was forced to dig down into
his pocket with gusto to pay for the
treats, which he did willingly.
They then put him back onto the
wagon and drove TO the Hardenburg
home on East Grande where the bride
/ has gone and delivered the groom
amid cheers. The bride was intro
duced all around to the hearty work.
/ men. Young Bedier is very popular
[ and his fellow workmen were glad
OF the opportunity to give him a
warm reception.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
PENROSE SAYS NO LOBBY
EXISTS IN WASHINGTON
R Davis Brought Into Committee Hearings as Interviewer Of
" Of United States Senator During Past Month.
MANY MORE SENATORS TES TIFY BEFORE COMMITTEE

penny of the extra dividends that the
lobby interests will make by virtue
of legislation granting them spe-
cial privileges, must come from the
pockets of the men, women and chill
dren in the districts back home.
1t will be recalled that President
Taft once faced the same crisis that
members of congress face now. He
listened TO the voices at his ear in
Washington, whom the late Senator
Dolliver described as 'men who knew
exactly what they wanted" Presi-
dent Taft forgot the folks at home
who do not write letters, and on the
very first election day following they
got revenge. The lobbyists in Wash
ington whose counsel he had accept
ed were powerless to save him from
the wrath of the home folks who
vote, but who maintain no lobbies in
Washington.
Senator Mclean, however. was
called as the first witness before the
Lobby committee. He said that he
was a stockholder in several corpor-
ations, but never thought to influ-
cnce senator's because of his inter
ests. He gave a list of various call
ers who had discussed the tariff with
him, but considered none of them as
being lobbyists.
Senator Dillingham; could remem-
Der no one who had talked to him
except Mr.. Ullman of New York, who
urged that no duty be placed on
green furs. Dillingham; said he did
not know of any lobby or the use of
money TO affect legislation.
Senator Fletcher gave. among the
names of his visitors, G. H. Powell,
representative of California citrus
fruits, and r. P. Davie of Colorado,
representing beet sugar.
Senator Fall said that he was a
large owner of cattle, horses, sheep
and coal. and gave the names of Of
ficials of the Wool Growers Associa-
tion who had visited him .prging a
duty on. wool :. = S-S-si'-z = I