davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
HE SCORES BANKERS.
Wisconsin Man Says They Did Not Un.
derstand Reform Plan.

Washington.-After Andrew j. Frame,
president of the Waukesha, Wis, Ma
tional Bank, had told the house currency
reform committee that the scheme of
bank acceptances proposed by the mon
etary commissions plan would be dam
gerous, Chairman Glass asked why the
American Bankers Association p1acti-
cally unanimously endorsed the plan a&
it's 1911 meeting in New Orleans.
Because" replied Mr.. Frame, most
of the members had not read the plan,
and those who wanted to speak against
it We're not allowed to get on the pro-
gram"
Mr.. Frame submitted brief signed BY
10 bankers in widely separated sections
of the nation, proposing central bank
with limited powers, or enlargement Of
the Aldrich-Vreeland act by extending
the right to issue uniform elastic cur
rency not only to national, but to state
and savings banks and trust companies
doing commercial banking.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
TAKE UP APPOINTMENTS.
republican Senators Will Hold Caucus
to Consider Same.

Republican Senators Will Hold Caucus
81 to Consider Same.
81 Washington.-Republican senators are
considering holding caucus to take the
Bfondtion of business and appointments
IN the senate. No Republican caucus
has been held thus far this session be-
pause of the differences Of opinion within
the party ranks.
"a Successive executive sessions CT the
8Penate have failed to bring action on
Emore than three or four of President
EIafts 1900 appointments. Republican
1eaders have become convinced that they
xmust either get action upon them or
draw the lines SO closely as to fix re-
HSponsibility on the Democrats for the
*delay.
The legislative condition N the senate
*also is becoming serious enough for cau-
tcus action, it is claimed. Democratic
senators will hold caucus to consider
the situation as it presents itself to
them.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
POWERS ASKS FOR DATA.
Sends List Questions to Agricultural
School Heads.

Jackson.-With the idea of securing
accurate data regarding the conducting
of the agricultural high schools of Mis-
sisssippi, State superintendent of Edu-
cation j. \. Powers has mailed to the
principals of every county agricultural
high school in the state blank forms con-
tanning questions relating to the institu-
tions.
In his letters he asks each princip pal
to let him know the salary of the prin-
cpal salary of the teacher of agrcul-
ture, of home science, and salaries OF
literary teachers; to report to him the
total enrolment, giving numbers in each
grade, total enrolment of boarders OF
each grade, and to state the average
cost per boarder after giving credit for
work done, and the average cost With
out this work. He also wants to know
the number of pupils working their way
through school.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
-WHAT-
DNGRESS Is DOING
TARIFF ON COTTON GOODS.
of Mill Interest Met Unex-
pected Response.

LEX of Mill Interest Met Unex-
Il pected Response.
Il shington-Attack OF mill interests
4he proposed Democratic revision Of
&tariffs on textile manufactures ha,
lilted so far in virtual conclusion
4he ways and means committee ma
Nv to strike a lower rate of readiust-
q even than planned in the previous
hocratic cotton revision bills.
Blere will be substantial reductions
b the tentative cotton schedule basis,
hing down as low as per cent ion
cheaper goods that the working
lses depend upon. !;
Fhe English HOW have absolute con-
of the market for the higher grades
bedspreads, and the American manu
| furers supply the cheaper goods, ac-
Ping to George A. Tenney, of Clare
bit, n. H., who advocated a gradual
llction of the duty on lower grade
spreads and increasing duty on the
ter ones.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
Warning on the Hookworm.

Meridan.-The hookworm campaign
in Lauderdale county is making excellent
progress, according to DR.. H. H. Howard.
More than 500 examinations have been
made at the city dispensary alone dur
near the city, eight out of every ten of
the pupils in the school had the disease.
This is mere illustration of how the
hookworm spreads. Many adults have
also been found with the disease.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
FLAYS COMMERCE LAW.
Commodity Clause Joke, Says Con-
gresSman Stanley

Washington.-"The commodities clause
of the interstate commerce law is joke
and sham; it is open at both ends; it
not worthy the paper it is written on"
said Representative A. o. Stanley at
public hearing before the house COM
merce committee.
Representative Stanley was advocat-
ing the passage of his bill aimed Mt the
United States Steel Corporation, to pro-
hibit mining Or manufacturing compa-
nies from owning railroads which trans
port their goods. His measure was IN
troduced last August as the result OF
the long investigation Of steel corpora
tion affairs made under his direction.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
IMPORTANT INSURANCE RULING
UPHOLDS WIDOWS CLAIM AGAINST
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Policy on Life Of Husband of Mrs. Hattie
Baker Held to Be Valid and De-
cision of Lower Court Is
., a." Reversed

Jackso .%Ihs case of Mrs. Hattie ,Ba,
ker rs.,, the supreme Lodge, Knights ot
,Pythiqs, which. was before the supreme
court from. Pamela county, grew out of
tragedy which occurred sone months age
at Batesville. Baker, the husband of the
appellee. .hadt'a policyin the Pythian or
der, which policies contain an anti-duel-
ing clause, which would have the effect
of violating the policy, provided the in
sured member should engage in a duel OF
should meet his death through violation
OF the law. 1t appears Baker and a man
naemd Lester had difficulty, the latter
approaching Baker in threa tening man.
ner with Il weapon in hand, when the
deceased invited him to put down your
gun and fight it out" to which invita- tion
the other demurred, then followed by :,
suggestion by Baker that he be allowed
to get his own pistol and they shoot it
out at dozen PAGES. Lester appears to
have assented to this, and Baker arose,
walked across the room, and as he did
so, thrust his hand into his bosom to
draw out revolver, whereupon Lester
fired and killed him.
In the opinion of the court, this could
not be classified as duel, though un-
doubtedly Baker, in carrying Il weapon
concealed about his person, was in that
way violating the law. The court held,
however, that the appellant was entitled
to some benefit from her husbands pol
icy, based on the general mortality and
expectation of life tables, and that the
case should be reversed.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
Wedding Rings That Wear.

The next time you are married-or
II you will when you are married
don't buy gold wedding ring 1t isn't
being done. Platinum wedding rings
are the newest thing. Mile. Jeanne
Provost, French actress. is to blame
She thought Of the idea, and when she
was married to NJ F1rpo, she had one
Platinum rings are more expensive
than gold and wear better. Just why
an actress, especially French &C
tress, should want a wedding ring
that will last long while the jewel
ers haven't learned.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
Resented His Definition.

Mary and James had been good
friends for some years, but with the
advent of some new children" in the
block James rather failed In his alle-
dren" proving after all, unsatisfac-
tory, he returned to Mary-who
scorned his advances.
You needn't come over here no
more, James," she told him. I've
done with you. You an me was
friends while you didn't have no 9TH
ers, but l amt goin' to be no last
chance or common folks friends,
James. You can go back to your show
off friends, for all OF me-"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
Should Have Phones.

Jackson.-If there is good reason
why a railroad company shall not have
a telephone in its freight office as Il
convenience to merchants, the Missis-
sippi railroad commission wants to know
it. The commission has cited every rail-
road in the state to have its represen-
tatives appear before the body at a
meeting Feb IS, and show cause "why
telephones should not be installed in all
railroad stations in towns where there
are telephone exchanges"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
McAdaEs to Have Fruit Shed,

Jacsson.-The people Of McAdams
pettoned the railroad commission to re-
quire the Illinois Central railroad to
construct a fruit shed at that place for
the convenience of the strawberry grow
ers in shipping their product. The COM
mission was thoroughly convinced by
representatives of the citizens that the
shed was necessary and ordered the rail-
road company to Immediately build one
SO as to have it ready before the ship
ping season actually commences.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
LINCOLN MEMORIAL,
'sident Urges Passage of Bill Provd-
ing for Same.

Nashlngt gton.-President Taft conferr cd
)t more than thirty Republican MEM
ers of the house, whose support he
sked for the bill passed by the senate
yppropriating s2,ooo,ooo for a memorial
M1'cture to Abra ham Lincoln in Poto-
ac Park here. The president has heard
ports that the house might shelve the
enate bill, and expressed 6 fear to the
0ngressmen that such action would
nean no memorial provided at this ses-
non of congress.
Some of the Republicans present ia
Wored memorial road from Washing
F0n to the Gettysburg battlefield. An
sact providing for the monument to Lin
9coin in Washington, the president said,
Ilneed not interfere with the bill for a
memorial road.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
Child Home Society.

Jackson.-Many contributions for the
Child Home Finding Society are being
sent to the president of the society,
Gov. Brewer, in response to letters that
he recently mailed to people throughout
tho state. Two checks for S. each were
in the governors mail recently.
The society has for it's object the Sc
curing of homes for orphan children. 1t
has been working quietly, but has ac-
complished a great deal of good since It
was organized The secretary of the Or
ganization is George B. Power.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
NAVAL MILITIA CHANGES,
Pill Putting It on Same Footing as Navy
Passes Senate.

n Washngton.-The naval militia would
3e put upon new footing by a bill
PASSED by the senate. 1t provides for
&he treatment of the naval militia as q
Dart of the regular navy in the same
way that the National Guard is now
kelated to the regular army. Enlist
nents in the naval militia would make
is members subject to call by the pres
dent in time of war. The bill has been
etrongly endorsed by the navy depart
meut,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
MONEY MARKET IS EASY.
Farmers Are Offered Plenty of Six Per
Cent Loans.

The withdrawal of foreign building
and loan corporations from Mississippi
on the 1st of January, on which date the
new statute lowering the legal rate of
interest from ten to eight per cent has
apparently not diminished the volume Of
money available for loans, and thus far
there have been no complaints of the
scarcity OF money when reasonable Sc
curity is offered.
On the contrary, the companion stat
ute exempting from taxation all money
loaned at six per cent or less has seem
ingly brought into activity large vol
ume of money, and loans are not diff
cult to obtain, either upon city or farm
property.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
Shot, Not Disease, Kills Negro.

Jackson.-The Mississippi state board
of health is compiling the deaths for
November, 1919, find the number OF
deaths from homicide and burns to be
unusually high. Homicide was respon
sible for 80 deaths; of this number 2
were white and 80 negroes. This cause
was responsible for 2 per cent of all the
deaths.
Among the negroes homicide was re
sponsible for more deaths than either
typhoid fever or malaria, and more
deaths than was caused by cancer, diph
liberia and whooping cough combined.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
FORBID SMOKE IN SENATE?
|Hlllman Wants Better Air and Will
Fight for It.

Washington. - Senator Tillman of
|South Carolina wants better air in the
senate chamber. With this view, he
introduced a resolution forbidding smok-
ang in the senate at any time by any
person. At present the only time that
senators can smoke on the floor is when
the senate is in executive session. The
cloakrooms are used at other times. The
resolution was referred to a special COM
mittee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
OPPOSE RESERVOIR PLAN.
engineers Say Spending of $20,Ooo,ooo
on Ohio Inadvisable.

Washington. report from
che army engineers on $4,000, 900 I'M
pounding reservoir project for the head
waters of the Ohio, Monongahela and
Allegheny rivers was sent to the house.
A special board held that the limited
extent to which the, proposed reservoirs
would aid navigation and control flood
waters would not warrant the govern
ment in spending $so,ooO,ooo on the
proj.et.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
Will Enter for Cattle Prize.

Jackson.-For the first time in the
history of the country, Mississippi will
go after the first prizes at the Chicago
Fat Cattle Show next March. w. j. Da-
Wis Of this city, owner of La Vernet
Stock Farm, near Jackson, has deter
mined to enter few head of his big
Hereford at Chicago.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
WEDDINGS BARRED.
No More Will Be Performed at Beauvoir
Soldiers Home.

Beauvoir.-Future marriages are un-
der the ban at the Jefferson Davis Me-
mortal Soldiers Home here. The board
of trustees adopted a resolution prohib.
iting any more weddings at the Confed-
crate veterans retreat on the ground
that all quarters and accommodations
suitable for couples had been filled.
There are quite number OF married
couples residing at the home, all of
whom have entered the marital state
since becoming inmates of the institu.
ton.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
$4,000 Settles Death Claim.

Jackson.-A compromise has been
reached in the case of DR.. Noel C.
Womacll VS.. the Jackson Light and
Traction Company, whereby the former
receives $4,000 for the death of his
wife, who was killed by an electric bolt
in the family residence while trying t.
turn on an incandcscent lamp.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
WILL HEAR HEBREWS.
President Not Satisfied Concerning I'm
migration Measure.

Neutrality-suspicious. deciding how he
will act upon the immigration bill pend.
ing in congress, President Taft will give
a hearing to some prominent Jews op.
posing it's passage. The president has
not made up his mind as to the merits
of this measure. He is anxious that
all be given an opportunity for hearing,
and as soon as the bill is sent to him
he will arrange q hearing in the White
House.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
BAR CORPORATION GIFTS.
cannot Contribute to Political Conven.
& tions or Primaries.

ss Washington.-The senate passed the
bill to prohibit corporations
I1Eom making any contributions for po-
litical conventions or primary elections.
EFIhe bill is an extension of the campaign
contributon law enacted in 1907 under
8Nhich corporations were forbidden to
|5epntribute to general election campaign
Xnnds.
@ A penalty of $4,000, or a years impris-
1spment, for officers of corporations vio-
Ating the law is carried by the bill.
- would further restrict to $4,000 each
hll contributions by individuals in corr
nection with nominations of president,
senators and representa-
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
, No Hurry for That Vehicle.

A short-sighted old lady in a hurry
TO mount a. tram car held up her UNI
brella and shouted to the driver Of a
passing vehicle, stop! Stop!" to
which the driver replied. Don't be In
hurry, mum; 1t amt your turn yet.
It was q hearse. r.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
Officers Puzzled.

Vicksburg.-For the past six weeks
about $4,000 worth of whskey, wine and
beer, seized in raids, have been held in
the Warren county Jail What DISPOSE
ton is to be made of the liquor is puz
zling the officials.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
Demurrage Rule Invalid.

Washington.-The supreme court an.
nulled as invalid the reciprocal demur-
rage rules" of the Mississippi Railroad
Commission, which imposed charges upon
railroads for delay in delivery of inter-
state or intrastate shipments. The de-
cision was based on the fact that the
rule did not provide for exemptions ir
case of unavoidable delay.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
A Diplomat,

Son-Pa, is a diplomat man who
knows how to hold his tongue? /,
Father-No, my boy. A diplomat is
a man who knows how to hold his
;joo. .,...-{ - . 3A~
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
Really Not to Blame,

Don't you know I toll you not t 90
swimmin' wild no white trash chillun,
eh?" sternly asked Sambo Johnsing.
"But he wan white befo' he went
in," replied Sambo's small son.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
Observe Lees Birthday.

Crystal Springs.-The birthday o.
Robert E. Lee was observed under the
direction of the U. D. c. chapter of this
city.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24
@mmoerbare Strait 6es &abimms.

&~orm1sgeiebt, sic gnergie elmer
Come Stadium fon11te in oreiBig
Sabren berbral1dt tueroen anitatt,
baB er bet ieiner unabdnberli6 lang
iamen State BON 1850 Sabren ent=
pidelt miro 5u ieiner balben @erpoll=
itanoieung, er lpiiroe Damn geniigen,
elm S6iff bon $4,000 Sonnen nit
Iampfrnoi6inen BON 10000 Hferoe=
froft 51 Ser State bon Is ¬en
per Stltn6e altf 6reibig Sabre 51 trei=
ben - praftiid sic @ebrau6s6olter
6es Sdtffes. Tim oies in 8irfli@=
felt 31 tbun, nimmt es 100000
Tonnen &oblen. Sebt itno 6ie Col
Sen Grain Self 8iere 6os Stadium
oes @ebrGltes in 3eitfraft. 8eitellt
es bel s. M. 2abr, 8bone 49, ct.
CLOUD, Minn. = I.n5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24

aus alien 9beilen MerifoS auf
ameritaniidem 8o6en at uno biele
bon ibren itn6 ftnan3ieu pouitdnoig
ruiniert. Die amerifanii6en Scott
iuln iino al1toriiiert moroen, @beds
auf oas 5taatsoepartemel1t 3u 5ieben,
ipem es ii6 6arltm banoelt, Mmerifa-
,ler in 5iderbeit gu bringen. Gum
Ebeil berridt mirflide @ungersnotb
inter Den Mmerifanern, iooaB Dot
idafte,s Sane @ilion es fir a11ge=
bradt gebalten bat, @el6 an 6ie be-
oiirftigiten Mmerifaner pertbeilen 51t
laiien. 8eretts Dor Monaten fat oie
amerifaniide &egierung lire in Mer-
ito lebenoen 8iirger utfgeforoert, oas
2ano gu perlaiien, oo6 babeu Sun=
oerte 6ieier M%ufforoerung ni6t 6olge
geleiltet, neil tie nidt alles perlieren
molten. SSm lebten Monat lil1o 5tpi=
id)eu bier uno fiil1fbunoert Mmerifa=
rler auf &egierungsfolten BON Mertfo
llab oen Ser. Staaten gebradt NOR
0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24
@a55ia amf @bisfep.
BortIano, 18. Suit.

~ y y y " AO. NO\%bs
Sic @rtpartrng 5ablrei6er Som=
m1erfriidler un6 Mniaiiiger in Maine,
6ie gebofft botten, 6aB nit Ser 3eit
sic Erobibitionsgeiebe ettpas meniger
itreng ourdgefibrt miiroen, baben Ell
ne i6tpere @nttdui6nng erlitten, i11=
oem @6ertffs in Bortlanb, Muguita
uno Bangor ant Sreitag beoeuten6e
Mengen @bisfep bei6lagnabmten.
Die betreffenoen &a55ias tparen sic
erfolgrei6iten, sic Bis iett porgenom=
MEN tpur6en, felt ser &ongreB 6as
8ebb-@eieb ongenommen fat, 6as sic
@erienoung geiittger @etranfe nod
Prohibitions berbinoern ioa.
Muf elmer fleinen Sniel I'M @afen bon
8ortlano tpnr6en finf3ebn 6alier
@bisfep aufgeltobert> al1Ber6em muir
Sc cine aus 2ouispiIe, &p., angefom=
meme Senoung beidlagnabmt, nn6
l6lieBli@ tpur6e etn M%obeltpogen ab=
gefaBt, in 6em iieb5ig &iiten nit brei<
tanieno Eintflai6en @biSfep perpadt
maren, ste bon Bottom nod Mugulta,
Me., BEL timmt tparen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24
Cute %Gruteamsiidteu.
@aihinqton, 10. 81

S D1H9IO II, IL. Sult.
@er ioeben peroffentlidte Sllli=8e=
ridt oes 2an6mirtbi6afts=3 eporte=
me11ts iiber SEN Saatenitano laBt
cine iebr ret6e @rnte in alien @etret=
6elorten ertparten, menn audi Ser &C.
iammtumfang ser grnte pora1Sltbt=
lid betr19tlih binter oem oes port=
gen SabreS> ser einen auberoroentli=
den &eforo beoeutete, 5urudbleiben
miro. Srot6em iino inn @erglei6 nit
on6eren Sabren sic grnte=Ausiidten
gut, un6 menn 6ie 8erbaltniiie met=
ter giinltig bleiben, lit ni6t ausge=
i6loiien, oaB sic eine o6er an6ere &C.
treioeiorte einen ebenioguten, menn
nibt beiieren @rtrag ergtbt alS I'M
pergangenen Sabr. Ser sc iammter=
trag Ser midttgiten @etreioeiorten
fir oas Sobr 1918 miro auf 4,929,-
gui6els gel6att, %pabreno
er I'M Sabre 1912 ii6 auf 1851, 000,=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24
eSm Sofio, ser @anptitabt Sas

Vu SUltV, WI P""f~I'""* ~"
pans, lit iiinglt eille b0bere 2ebran=
ltalt erridtet poroen, in Der ale
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in oeuti6er Sprabe
aelebrt meroen lolen. Nte 9ebrge=
genltanoe iino 5u,ld6it Nbiloiopbte,
oeutlde 2itteratur un1o Sanoelspii=
leniboft. Die @riiuol1ng oieier 5bule
fann ais 8e>ueis 6afir betradtet lper=
Sen, oaB sic I'M letten Sabr5ebnt III
Sopon aufgeuonm1ene Mbneigung ge=
gen Geutidlano u1o sic Del1tiden =
in ser @ouptiade eine 8olge ser eng
liiden @ebe = int Shtpinoen begrif-
fen lit. Sene Del1tidamerifaner ober,
sic SEN 8elib ser oertiden Sprode
gering anid)lagen unb ibre &tnoer
mir 5u bd,tfig bonn oelttiden Inter
ri9t fern baltell, io0en ii6 on Sen
SSnponern eiu 8eiipiel nebnen; Die
ipillen ga',5 ge1,al,, tpaS ibrem Sort
fon1men 5utraglid 1T, tpas Der Beltb
ser oeutiden 9prade IN geiittger
l,1,o moterieper 9e5tebung bel1t5uz
tage tuertb lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24

fen, oab man es bier nit oerlelben
&rdnfbeit gu tbun bat, 6ie Dor mebre=
rem Sabren I'M Staat Malia9uietts
in acknowledgements @etie piitbete
l1no ~ul15ablige Spfer for6erte. Mud)
oantals lparen sic Sbierdr5te ser Cpl
oen1ie %gegeuiiber madtlos un6 fem
@egenmittel permodte fir 6ieielbe ge>
fl1noen 5m mer6en. Sic &ranfbeit
fiibrt nit unbeintlider S6neuigfeit
gum 500, oftmals bereits nad eini=
gen Sturben. Sin Dem Sails Ser
Sbiere e11tlteben bide @eidmIlite, Ole
iie am 6relien bin6ern. sic iterben
idlieBli6 am @rltidungsto6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24
Cine beifIe @teIle.

Cine beifle @telle. =
ysdmierenoirettor (5um S@auipie=
ler): uSie baben mobl Sire &oQe
gar nidt ltuoiert, SEER Datterer?
SeSe6esmal bleiben Sie BET ben @or=
ten: u8ringen Sic mir eine 6laide
Sett!" lteden. Sd oddte, oab man
lid ei11en 10 %einfod}e11 Sat ood) mer=
fen fonnte."
s6muipieler: ~So merfen fann i'd
SEN Sat i6on> aber 10 oft i6 on oiele
Steue fon,ne, lauft mir oas @aIier
inn M11noe %5ltiammen!"
@uter @atb. = S6neioer
gum Stuoenten): SD bite 6rtn=
geno> mir iebt iofort meme &ed=
m1ng 51 be5ablen. Sd miu bier $50
9en p~erretIen."
@tuoent:: nGbeurer 6reun6, tpeltn
I fein @el6 bot, bleibt man biibi6
81 &aule."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-24
&erlamat &argelb.
Is a y I II, 10. 81

O>
9ic Mepublif Savanna perlangt
ltngeol1loig Sic err tie Mate Der Hadt=
iun1me bon $4,000, Sic 6ie Ser.
>Staoten li6 fir ote ueberlaliung ser
&anal5oue gu be5ablen perpfli6tet
bobeu. Iinan3agenten ser fleinen Sc
publit, sic felt einiger 3eit ii6 IN
@aibingtou befinoen, geben iobeit,
%al15l1oc1terL sic Ser. Staaten famen
ibren @erpfli6tungen ni6t nod.
Ibatiad1e lit, oab 5taatsi efretar
9rpnu sic 3uriifbebaltung Ser ant
lette11 26. 6ebrl1ar fauigen State,
fir sic Der betreffenoe 8etrag bonn
@ongreB inn Madtragsetat angemie=
fen lit %ol1geor6net bat. Som 5taatS'
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