davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
CASUALTY COMPANY,
FOR NEW MEXICO

Santa Fe, n. NJ. Feb. 15.-The Inter
state Casualty company, promoted by
B. F. 8IcNulty & Co, who organized the
Two Republics Life Insurance company
at FL Paso held its first stockholders
meeting here yesterday in the offices
in the Capital City Bank building All
but go shares were represented. 1t
was decided to have q directors and
Is were selected by the stockholders
Those named were A b. Renehan. J. a
Massie, J. H. Vaughn, Carl A Bishop,
Frank Owen, James ". Normeut all of
Santa Fe; J. r. Martinez, jr.. of Park
view; z. a Miera, OF Cuba; E. C.Cramp-
ton, of Ration; H. D. Bowman, of Las
Cruces; w D. Murray, of Silver City;
H. H Kelly, Of Deming; Eduardo NJ.
Otero. Of Los Lunas; Frank Staplin, of
Pennington; Gregory Page, of Gallup;
Alex GuSdOrf Of Taos: H T. Mabery,
Of Datil. and NJ A. OterO. of Santa Fe.
Following the stockholders meeting
the directors elected A. B. Renehan,
president; E. A AIiera. vice president;
W. D. Murray, second vice president;
Gregory Page, third vice president; J.
II. Vaughn, treasurer; Carl A. Bishop,
secretary; J. A Massie, company ply
stefan; W. H Lloyd, associate ply
stefan.
The company announced that it will
open its offices within so days. Its plan
is TO write every kind of a policy eX-
cept life and fire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

To Perry kirkpatrick Realty COM
-pany, to erect five dwellings, Tula-
rosa and Luna; estimated value SO, O00
To Perry kirkpatrick Realty COM
pany to build three residences, Wheel
ing and Kentucky; estimated value
$4,000
To 7. C. WOrthington. to erect two
bungalows, TularOsa street block IS,
East II PasO; estimated value $4,000.
To Ellis Carlson, TO remodel building
at 6l3 Campbell street; estimated cost,
$500
To J. W Jackson, to build resi-
dences AlamOgOrdO street East FL
PasO; estimated value $1,000.
To s F. Plank, TO change front at
$40 Mesa avenue; estimated cost 500.
Deeds Filed.
West side Of Florence between Over
land and First stTeets-G. P. Putnam
and wife TO G. NJ and ". S. Crombie,
lots 3 70 T. block 199, Campbell's ad-
ditiOn; consideration $10,550; Jan d,
1913.
Northwest corner of First and Flor
ence streets-John c and BENJAMIN W.
Grover to G. N. and ". S. Crombie,
lott j and 2, block 199, Campbelrs ad-
dition; consideration $10,250; Jan p,
west side Of McCutcheon. between
Second and Third streets. A Smith
to Juan Smith, lot 3. block So, Magof-
fins addition consideration $500; Feb
South side Of Clifton. between Mari
and jefferson streets-GOVernmen Hill
company to H H Hooper, lots % and
so, block u, Government Hill; cOnsid-
Grafton $500; Feb. !, 1913.
FL PasO county, TeXas-Nancy Burke
and husband to Ed ". ClOney, a pOr-
ton Of survey $50; consideration $50;
Jan. IS, 1913
Socorro. Texas-Juan Cortes and wife
grant: consideration S36; Dec. 8. 1903.
South side of MADEIRA, between Ray
ner and Piedras streets-E. I. Nicho!s
TO r. A Brown, lots % and 30, block
40, East FL Paso; consideration $SOO'
Sout5 side Of Rampant, between
F717fton street and GrandTieW avenue
Great Texas Realty company to MIS-.
All OF lot 6, and west z II feet Of lot
z. block 90. Franklin Heights; consld-
Grafton $500; Feb. Is, 1913.
South side Of Fort Boulevard be
tween Particle and Lakeland streets
Geo. ". Sharp and wife to Horace >
and Louis r. Lay, lots % and 26, block
81. Grandview; consideration $1,000;
Nov. p, 1872.
san ElizariO, Texas-Samuel Aszta-
los TO George B. Oliver, a acres, san san
IElizariO grant; CONSIDERATION SAW
Sopth side Of Rampant. between
Hutton street and Grandview avenue
Great Texas Realty company to Mrs
A j. BTleSr east IL - AEGL u 4yL q
ana west 20 feet Of lot s, block 9S,
Heights; consideration $500;
Feb. 13, 1913.
North side Of Wyoming, between
Octavia and Ange Streets T. Mullin
- CsuVT q SHARKS. lot 80 and easterly
baIf of lot %, block 8, Franklin
HEIGHTS: consideration S4,250; Feb. II,
Licensed to Wed.
Charles G. Kosher and Loieta Hayes.
Alex Rae and Gussie Yurt-
William Weiss and Ethel Winery.
Automobiles Licensed
No 1345-W. 0. Dawson, 1903 Myrtle
avenue Yale motorcycle.
Birfhs-BOys.
To Mrs. Ira Briscoe, 626 Stewart
n mrs. Francisco Chico, Second
street; Feb >.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
PROPERTY
rs CHANGING HANDS

Artesia. n. NJ, Feb. I5-Mrs. Sanie
Robert has disposed Of her $50 acres Of
land west Of Artesia to W. n Belt. OF
Oklahoma.
DR.. r Q. Powers. Of Jackson. Miss.
has contracted for the sale of his 100
acres Of land, east of Artesia, to A. NJ.
Wilbron.
W c. Haney and G. N. Brown have
purchased OF z. D. Smith his interest
in the Artesia Abstract company. Mr..
Brown will carry on the business and
Mr.. Smith viii devote his attention to
law
The demonstration train Of the Santa
Fe and state college will exhibit at
Artesia February 25 and &c. Members
Of the college faculty viii give lectures
on agriculture and horticulture.
Charles KetIier, Of Bridgeport, Ala.
mas moved his family to Artesia, having
traded some income bearing property
OF that place with G. NJ. Brown for some
improved property in Artesia and 40
acres Of land in the Cottonwood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

question our right to grant subsidies
to our ships passing through the canal
latterly has receded somewhat from
its position and recognizes our right TO
remit the tolls. but insists that we shall
collect them first He says that there
is no principle better established in
the law than that il never requires
idle ceremony, because it is a useless
and unsUbstantial performance; and
that yet England would insist that We
must collect the tolls even though our
next act be to return it.
The people who feel that the attitude
we have taken is wrong for the most
part think that we ought voluntarily to
repeal the coastwise exemption, but at
the same time they think we might be
justified in standing by what we have
done to the extent Of submitting 1t to
a court OF arbitration They say we
are practically honor bound to recOg-
nize the principle Of arbitration unless
we wish to write ourselves down as IN
considerable hypOcrites; they further
assert that We are the worlds greatest
opponents Of arbitration. Those who
take the opposite view assert that tEs1s
is not an arbitration matter; that
coastWise shipping is domestic con-
Germ which nations treat upon an en-
tirely different basis from general
shipping.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
ALPINE WISHES TO
BE TERMINAL POINT

Alpine, Texas, Feb IA COMMITTEES
Of Alpine business men went this
week to Fort Stockton DO confer With
Orient officials in regard to Alpine's
chances Of beinng made q terminal di--.
vision point on the Orient when the
road IS built through The members
OF the committee were J D. Jackson
president OF the Commercial club; F. z.
Giuett vice president; J. L Crawford.
W. h Shtpman, w. J. Yates. 3 r
Berkeley and J. p. Wilson They went
in motor care to the present terminus
OF the Orient track, about 20 niles
northeast OF Alpine, and there boardedE
the swing train to Stockton They re-
port favorable attitude on the part
OF the Orient officials, but they did not
obtain a definite promise Of the cOnces-
slons Alpine desires. They took up the
matter Of the bonus that was prom
lsed by the business men Of Alpine on
the CONDITION that the railroad should
be ID operation in Alpine BY January.
1913, which was forfeited on account OF
the delays caused by the receivership
into which the Orient passed. and the
committee offered to attempt to collect
II. II the advantages they wanted for
Alpine were granted.
Owing to the fact that at the last
term Of court in Alpine, jury commits
sloners were not appointed in
Quires, the commissioners appoint
ed after the adjournment Of the
court were declared disqualified and il
was necessary to dismiss the court con-
vened this week and continue all cases
on the calendar in the next term. Fort
stockton is the next town on the cir
cult
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
To BRING BIG
CROWDS To
ROUNDUP
Texas Cattlemen's Conven,
ton to Offer Plenty of
Entertainment.
ADVERTISING WILL
BE SCATTERED WE'LL

~ IN at the big Roundup. March
IS. 19 and 90"
- This is to be the slogan Of
the cattle mems week in FL Paso. The
annual convention Of the Cattle Raisers'
association Of Texas has been desig-
mated The Big Roundup" and this
brand goes for the Ell Paso executive
committee, which is in charge OF the de-
tails Of the rOdeo.
Letters are being received by the
chamber Of commerce telling the peo-
PIE Of FL PasO that they, the cattle men
Of Texas, viii be here with bells, boots
and spurs on the big week OF March Is
At least 1000 members Of the associ-
alton are expected These members will
pe accompanied by their families and
5000 visitors are expected in FL PasO
during Roundup week, exclusive Of the
cattle buyerE cattle bankers and other
cattle raising industry.
All cattle men will be urged to bring
their families Special provision is be-
ing made for the entertainment of the
women folk at the Roundup. ReceD-
uOns, auto rides IN the valleys and TO
Mexico, balls and informal dinners viii
be provided for the wives and friends
OF the cattle raisers. On the night Of
the big smoker and vaudeville the re-
ceptiOn VIII be in progress under the
auspices of the WOman's club so that
the male members Of the bunch may be
permitted 10 attend the smoker without
de9riving their families of any pleas
ure during Roundup week
Publicity for the Roundup week will
be supplied by the % southwestern pa
pers around FL Paso. News notices of
the events Of convention week will ap-
pear IN these papers in their Sunday
issues and advertisements will be car
rled to familiarize the cowmen with the
dates and place for the rOdeO. All rail-
roads VIII be asked to donate their
standing advertising spaces in the pa
pers to the Roundup and the mer-
chants Of FL Paso will issue invitations
in The Herald on the Saturday preced-
the cattle week, asking Mr. and Mrs.
Cattle Raiser to come and be their
guests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
WEST VIRGINIANs INDICTED
ON CHARGES OF BRIBERY

Charleston, ". Va, Feb. 1.-THE spe-
cial grand jury summoned by judge
Henry K. Black to consider the charges
of bribery in connection with the
United States senatorial campaign this
afternoon returned five indictments.
The indicted are: Delegates David Hill,
H f. Asbury, Z. S. G. Rhodes, Rath
Duff and senator B. A Smith.
Then men were charged with felOni-
ously receiving brides. They were also
indicted for a misdemeanOr but the
exact charge was not made public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

what had once been the 'LOrraine's'
music room vas now the saloon din
ing room, while a new center staircase
led up to the boat deck where. under a
mammoth dome and with sunlight
streaming through the great windows.
new music room had been built What
had before been the first cabin dining
room had been converted into the Sec
Ond cabin dining saloon. The build
ing of a music room on the boat- zs,1-
the la Lorraine" 1t is iE.tsnded that
the French line steamers 'I.aSavoia"
and La Touraine" shall also have an
other STORY" added to their present
bulk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
WEATHER NO HANDI-
CAP ON WORK AT DAM

Elephant Suite, n. N. Feb 15.-EIe-
plant Butte has experienced another
storm. both snow and rain fell and
cloudy weather prevailed. Although
but little time was lost by the men.
About 20 carpenters are working sew
en- days in the week on the sand cement
structure. The orders are that il is 10
be finished by March J.
Activities continue at the excaVa-
ton in the river bed. Two additional
derricks have been set up and are now
in operation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
SHIP Is AGROUNDs CREW
REFUSED TO DESERT HER

Nehalem. Ore. Feb. 1.-THE idenu-
y OF the vessel ashore on North Spit
e. me entrance to this bay, was estab-
bark Mimi. from Valparaiso to Astoria
for orders.
ne Mimi is lying on her sid heavy
49, ere running, but there is little or
~ ~ "llu. The life saving crew got
.-IlS aaiDOaru. but her crew. with the
exc . Of one man, refused to leave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
RAILROAD MEN TO ADOPT
BYLAWS FOR ASSOCIATION

Fl Paso branch. No. PCS. American
Railroad Employees and Investors assO-
ciatlon VIII meet Saturday evening IN
the S4th district court room. This as
soclatlon was organized recently and
now mas membership OF 325 members
among the employ es OF the ri Paso rail-
roads At the Saturday night meeting
bylaws Will be adopted for the El Paso
local and ali railroads have been in
Vited BY the officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
SHIPS COLLIDE; ONE SINKS.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 15-The
river steamer Seminole, lying between
this city and Sacramento. was sunk off
Angel IslaIld in San Francisco bay yes
terday in q collision with the river
steamer Ft J. Corcoran. No loss Of
lives was reported The Corcoran also
was badlyi damaged. The collision oc-
Cured duIling heavy fog
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
ssWHEN IS An ORANGE RIPEFs
IS QUESTION FOR COURT

Tallahassee. Fla, Feb 15.-~When is
an orange ripe2"
This is one of the next questions to
be put before the supreme court OF the
United States in an appeal from the re-
cent decision Of the Florida supreme
court holding as constitutional the
Florida green fruit law. The Florida
statute prescribes the age Of an or
anSe and its condition Of maturity be-
fore 70 an be shInped out Of the state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
arTT. AHOITSHIEG RACE TRACK
= r-rrrr.cc DELE TED II IDAE

Roise- Idaho. Feb. IA bill to pro-
hibft race track gambling in Idaho was
killed in the senate.
RESOLUTIONS providing for the recall
of an public officers o. the state were
irtroduced simultaneously in both
branches of the legislature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
REAR AD8IIRAL JOHNSON DEAD.

Portsmouth, n. H, Feb. 14-Rear ad-
miral Mortimer l. Johnson. T. S. n. re-
tired, died at his home here He was
born at Nahant, Mass in 1912, and
entered the navy in 1859 being retired
in 1904
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
To PROHIBIT BICYCLE THIEVES.

These persons interested in having
the legislature pass the Bill relative TO
making it a felony for one to steal q
bicycle, are asked by police chief J. N
Davis TO write direct to the representa-
tiYes OF FL PasO at Austin. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

~ E IN at the big Roundup. March
IS. 19 and 20"
- This is to be the slogan Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
PARTY LINES
NOT DRAWN
ON CANAL
Dispute Over Tolls Has Di-
vided Congress Into Two
Distinct Camps.
SHIP SUBSIDY is
LINE OF CLEAVAGE

~ ASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. IS
Nv The dispute that has been
W going on in congress with ref
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

Of Tsaritzin, who. after defying the
bishops. the holy synod, the police and
all other authorities. has been finally
defrocked and sent back to his home
village as an ordinary layman. passes
into its last chapter with the CONVEX
sion Of the monastery at Tsaritzin. the
scene Of his exploits. into a nunnery.
The monks, his adherents. have been
scattered among the various other mon
aster1es of Russia The nuns arriving
in Tsaritzin to take over the buildings
have been met by such abuse and
threats by the thousands of uiodor's
LoIlowers that the convent is guarded
by the police.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
CHRONOLOGY OF suLzER-muRPHY WAR.

who
vennber with the of Tammany
statehs being
of
Sulzer
the
primary a real
substituted which
exit
O
dmen for alleged perjury soughbut banedagan
Philadelphia
of legislature
the official acts OF the
%
adjournment contends that
aure is illegally session.
nothing matters recommended him. this
constitutions
At an early hour today sulzer was impeached
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13

governor of York.
false statements concerning campaign receipts
failed impeachment.
time
quickly impeachment
before
suzr's attorneys. claim
them the
the
In of
couldn't that it lived
of o he city,
husbands
e.
ed
himself the benefit of doubt by refusing to vacae
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13

CONSIDERING
A RECESS

s aL. I. 8 : 4 f ! Z ( /.
Washington, Aug. 13.-The dem
ocrat and republican members
of the senate are earnestly consider
ing the advisability of recess Of con-
gress until Nov. i. after the compile
tion Of the tariff and the passage Of
the currency bill in the house. The
senate democrats in caucus tomorrow
will discHss the matter.
The senate resumed consideration Of
the agricultural schedule, taking up
Senator Gronna's amendment to in
crease the duty cents bushel on
corn to 10 cents. The amendment was
rejected, also the proposals to in-
crease oatmeal and oat feed.
Senator Gronna vigorously protested
against the placing of wheat on the.
free list. @ III
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
COMMISSION
CONSIDERS
The Meters I
Board Of City Commissioners
Tackles Water Meters
Bids Were Received Frem East
crn Houses This Morning
Demonstrations Made to Board
at Hearing This Afternoon

The board of city commissioners is
now actually wrangling with the water
meter proposition in real earnest. Bids,
which were called for by the board
several weeks ago on the recon-
mendation of Commissioner Blake
more and City Engineer Anders, were
received this morning.
Nine companies from eastern cities
are the bidders for the contract for
supplying the city of Fargo with water
meters to be installed in the immedi-
ate future.
The commission this morning heard
all the bids and they were referred to
commissioner Blakemore and Citv
engineer Anders for tabulation, Mr.
Anders said this afternoon he would
not nave the list completed until to-
many prices quoted.
The prices he said today range all
the way from $3.50 to $12 on the Ave
elgnt motor, which will be Installed
mere In all probability and in which
most OF the Fargo citizens are inter
ested.
Inc companies whose representa-
t1Ves are here today include the Nep-
tune Meter Co., of. New York; the
Jersey Meter Co., of Boston: the
Canon Meter Co., of Newark, N, J.:
p1ttsburgh Meter Co.; National Meter
90. or New York; Badger Meter Co.
OF Milwaukee; Worthington Meter Co,
or New York; Buffalo Meter Co. and
the thomson Meter Co., of New York.
This afternoon the members of tho
board held a hearing at which the
courtesy was entended to all the rep-
resentatives of the meter companies
to give practical demonstrations of
their respective devices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
CATHOLIC
WOMEN HAVE
OBJECTED
Decided Not to Organize Cath
olic Women's League
Objected to Forbiddance to
Discuss Woman Suffrage
Roman Catholic Forces to Move
on Baltimore Next Year

Milwaukee. Aug. 13 Baltimore
next year and Los Angeles and San
Francisco in 1915" is the slogan Of
many Of the delegates attending the
final session OF the American Fedora
tion Of Roman Catholic societies here,
Baltimore is mentioned as an honor to
Cardinal Gibbons
The committee reports occupied.
most of the time OF the federation.
Late today the delegates participated
in an excursion on Lake Michigan.
The action of the women delegates
in voting to not organize a national
Catholic womenss union is still the
chief topic of interest.
While the lack of financial support
lis given as the chief reason for the
action OF the women. 1t is reported the
main topic Of the women at their
meeting yesterday, when a negative
vote was taken. was the sforbiddances
by Are chbishop Messmer of the women
to DISCUSS suffrage s=8 A
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
BAGGAGE
RATE WAS
DISCUSSED
Travellers Claim Discrimination
Shown Minnesota Towns
Declare Excess Rate Is Higher
in Fargo Than Moorhead
Says L Is Cheaper to Check
Trunks From There

1T was an important session the
North Dakota state Railroad COM
mission held this morning at the Far
GO Commercial club to hear the pro-
testations of the United Commercial
travellers over the difference Of the
excess baggage rates between the
leading cities of North Dakota and
those just across the river in Mime
sofa to North Dakota points.
A. p Fleckerstein appeared as chief
spokesman for the United Commercial
Travellers before the commission In
presenting the claims Of the knights
of the grip, He made an extensive
talk which contained many startling
assertions In regard to- the excess bag
gage rales and the difference Of the
tariff on the two sides of the Red
river OF the north.
Mr.. Fleckerstein declared that the
excess BAGGAGE rates were cheaper to
all North Dakota points from Moor
head, East Grand Forks and Brecken-
Forks and Wahpeton to points within
this state.
Railroads Granted Time. u
In answer to the argument Of Mr..
Fleckerstein, John G. Poore Of st.
Paul assistant general passenger
agent Of the N Northern Pacific railroad,
stated that the railroads had had
such short notice about this question
that they were all unprepared to an
sver the travelling mems petition now.
Mr.. Poore asked permission to pro-
cure a transcript OF Mr.. Fleckerstein's Is
talk this morning for all the railroads
in order that they have time to reply
inteliigently and fully to all the state
nnents made.
The railroad commission granted
the representatives Of the roads pres
arlt thirty days in which to make an
swer. Their reply will be heard by the
commission at the next regular meet
ing at Grand Forks In September.
Routine Session.
Following Mr.. Fleckerstein there
were other speakers from the travellers
WHO supplemented his exhaustive re-
marks These heard We're go. llonaas
Continued on PAGE Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
The WOME;NS'
CONGRESS
To BEGIN

Washington, Aug. lis. Women
voters, representing 100000 Of their
sex in many states gathered as dele-
gates to the three days conference
of the national council Of women
voters.
sof universal suffrage and the ways
and means, OF prosecuting a vigorous
campaign will be discussed
The public VIII be excluded from
tlas sessions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
KNIGHTS
TEMPLAR
ELECTION
Interest in Candidates. for
Chief Offices
Several Candidates Announced
for Junior Warden
Los Angeles and New Orleans
Rivals for Next Conclaye

Denver, Aug. 13Interest in the
possible choice for senior and junior
wardens and the city where the next
conclave is to be held, holds the atten-
ton Of the knights Templar in their
fhirty-second triennial conclave here.
Among those prominently mentioned
for the office Of Junior grand warden
are S. r. Cochrane of Houston. Tex;
q w. Vallery Of Denver; w. III. Nor
ris of Manchester, Ia; and Ell. b. Cole
man of kalamazoo, Mich 0
There is no opposition to the an
nounced candidacy of Leonidas New =
by Of KnightstoWn, Ind, for grand
senior warden.
Los Angeles and New Orleans are
being considered for the next conelave.
The competitive drilling Of sixteen
picked teams Of the United States
communicates continued
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
Gov VIM Suzer # New York Was Impeached Early Today
Mrs. Sulzer Made Confession, She Mappropated Funds
MOUSE SOUNDS ALARM.

Parker, S. D., Aug. 13.-The
sounding of the burglar alarm at
his bank caused F. c. Danforth
to spring from bed, collect a posse,
and hasten to the bank, approach
ing it with all due caution. On
arrival everything was found to
be secure 1t is supposed a mouse
tampering with the alarm caused
it to sound. .. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-13
PRESIDENT
WILSON MAKES
STATEMENT
Asks Democrats to Defer Rural
Credits Clause
Wants Action in December
When Commission Returns
Some Hope Statement Will
Stop Farm Currency Plan

Washington, Aug. 49, President
Wilson issued a statement before the
democratic public caucus resumed it's
consideration of the administration
BILL announcing he believed it would
mot be advisable to amend the measure
at present with provisions for rural
credits, but to postpone that clause
until the December session At that
time the government commission now
studying the subject In Europe will
have reported.
1t is hoped through this statement
to persuade the So called insurgent
democrats to abandon their ii 1ght Tor
agriculture currency