davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03

Miss Rosa Nelson is visiting al
the home of Andrew G. Nielsen, O.
west of Extra this week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03

Miss Annette Delahoyde returned
to Audubon Monday after a visit
here at the Edwin Delahoyde home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03

Mrs. Susan Spoo went to Allan
tic Monday morning to visit.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03

l.. Hansen, of west of Extra, was
in Elk Horn Thursday on business.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03

George Gore departed last Thurs
day evening for Mason City where
he visited relatives until Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03

Miss Myrtle Knox and sister, Mar.
lie, of Adair, are here on an extend
ed visit with their grandmother
Mrs. Holmes,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03

Mir John Martin is hauling ce-
ment blocks to his farm for his
new house he intends to build in
the hear future.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03

A. W. Harvey, son, Alfred and
G. L. McAninch autoed to Guthrie
Center Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03

Mrs. Bert Swain is still in Fort
Dodge taking treatment for her
eyes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03

it Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Long autoed
N down from Audubon Sunday on bus
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03

Sam McGaffin purchased new
nay loader cne day last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03

Jens Stone returned to the north
ern part of the state Monday after
a visit here at the Abel Stone home,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03
ss ~ 5sf
sssNSSnSg rs gSssSSgg gSaSS ga&Sgsas
- WHAT =
n hey Are n
5 ay in g
VIII AT

ywsH SSsys {yssS7 az q
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03

Lars Nelson and wife, of near
Sharon, visited at the H. Petersen
home, west of Extra Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03

Mrs. j. j. Jacobsen, of Extra, To-
wa, came Saturday to visit at the
home of her husbands brother,
A. P. Jacobsen and with other rel
atives and friends. She is at pre-
sent visiting at the Theodore joe
OLSEN home between here and Sac
City.-Lake View Resort.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03

Harry Christensen visited his SIS,
ter, Mrs. Fred Christensen, in
Hamlin over Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03

May and Caroline Stone went to
Audubon Tuesday to visit friends
and relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03

Mrs. William Fulton was ON the
sick list this week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03

Following the offer of Mr.. Fred
Cotton, the grocer, when he offer
ed ten dollars to anyone keeping
the best lawn through June. Many
contestants entered the contest
and all are anxious to know who
will get the ten dollars.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03

Many appointments will be made
by the government during the sum
mer and fall TO the postal service as
railway mail clerks, post office
clerks, letter carriers, etc. Salary
from $40. to 100 dollars. Ages IS
to 40. Mr. Gwynu will be at the
Park Hotel. Audubon, Thursday, Ju.
ly 3, to meet anyone desiring an
appointment.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03

weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Wood Kline
There are none as good as the
Perfection Oil Stoves. Find them
at the new Hardware Store,
Advtf w. E. VARNEY'S.
Miss Myrtle Knox and sister, Mar
lie, of Adair, are here on an extend
ed visit with their grandmother,
Mrs. Holmes
Mir John Martin is hauling ce-
ment blocks to his farm for his
new house he intends to build in
the hear future.
James Lane, of Greenfield, ar
rived in the city Sunday for a Wis
it with his mother, Mrs. Hannah
Lame, and his gradparents, Mar
| tin Jensen and wife.
| Floyd Cochran had the misfor-
tune to severely burn his arm while
Preparing an engine in the Journal
Office. The accident occurred last
Friday morning.
Miss Myrtle Hardesty returned
home from Omaha last week after
working for some time She will
visit month with her mother and
frineds.
Try the Perfection Oil Stoves
they are comfortable and conven-
lent. They have NO equal. At
Adytf w. E. VARNEY'S.
While loading sand near the bee
hives yesterday Irving Wilson got
shot in the eye with one which
was very responsive. The member
was out of commission for some
time.
john Mertes Jr. and family, and
Mr.. Pete Tharnish and family auto
ed up from Adair Sunday in the
formers car and visited with rel
atlves and friends in and near this
city.
| Mrs. Robert Fosnaugh,a widow
ed pioneer lady living with her
daughter, Mrs. j. c. Sweezy at
Audubon was attacked with heart
failure last week and her children
have been summoned to her bed
lside.
Mrs. j. j. Jacobsen, of Extra, To-
wa, came Saturday to visit at the
home of her husbands brother,
A. p. Jacobsen and with other rel
atives and friends. She is at pre-
sent visiting at the Theodore joe
OLSEN home between here and Sac
City.-Lake View Resort.
Following the offer of Mr.. Fred
Cotton, the grocer, when he offer
ed ten dollars to anyone keeping
the best lawn through June. Many
contestants entered the contest
and all are anxious to know who
will get the ten dollars.
The fine rain of last week has
forced the crops ahead very fast.
The well moistened earth and the
thermometer ranging around the
100 mark is making a luxurious
growth that makes the heart OF
the husandsman swell with graft
tude to kind providence.
Grandma Pearson, Of Oakfield
was seyenty-three years old last
Sabbath and a goodly number OF
her friends and neighbors met with
her to celebrate her three
score and thirteenth birthday. II
is to be hoped that She may enjoy
the celebration of many more like
events.
Many appointments will be made
by the government during the sum
mer and fall TO the postal service al
railway mail clerks, post office
clerks, letter carriers, ETC. Salar,
from $40. to $50. dollars. Ages Is
to 20. Mr.. Gwynn will be at tht
Park Hotel Audubon, Thursday, Ju
ily 3, to meet anyone desiring al
appointment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27
= Denver swi,chman Injured.

y T.. Lee. aged 30 years. a switch
man In the employ of the Fort
Worth 4 Denver city. was seriously
injured shortly after eight O'Clock
Sunday night in the yards of the
Rock Island. whore transfer OF ears
was being made
Lee was on the ladder OF car
and was caught while passing row
of cars on another track, rolled be-
tween The cars and was badly crush
ed The injured man was rushed to
St Anthony's sanitarium, where
medical attention was provided An
examination showed that Lee was
severely wounded about the head
and face. his rilht collar bone was
dislocated. Fight ear badly cut, and
was injured about the chest
Lees condition was considered
serious. bat unless unforeseen com
plications arise. it Is believed he
stands excellent chances for recov-
cry. II was stated last night that
Lee was resting comfortably al the
saultarium. and that his condition
showed some Improvement
Lee Is married man, and only
recently entered the employ OF the
Fort Worth a Denver CITY TIP to
that time he had been employed
viii Santa Re
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27
MORALS IN STOCK
YARDS QUARTER
VICE COMMISSION INVESTIGATES
CONDITIONS OF PACKING
HOUSE WORKERS.
NEARLY ALL FOREIGNERS
Women Are Paid Reasonably Good
Wages and Prefer This Work to
Domestic service because
of Independence
CHICAGO. MAY se AThe moral

CHICAGO. May 2G 1.-THE moral
conditions IN the stock yards quar-
ter OF Chicago were onsidered at
the session OF the !, ulative vice
commission today.
Louis l.. Swift, pre- ast OF swift
aud Company, aud /. :. ssentatlyes
Of other large packers. testified con
cerning wages and SURROUNDINGS OF
thousands OF foreign eiFls and wo-
men in the district back Of the yards
said to be the largest foreign settle
ment on this continent
Swift testified that VICES paid wo-
men employers OF the packing hous-
es were fair, only fourteen receiving
the minimum OF SO. Other witness
es said the foreign women In the
yards were iemperan0 entally differ
cnt from American girls and that the
question of marility or immorali-
ty was q thing they set ed for them.
selves regardless OF welfare work
among the employers. The averag,
wages of zoo employees OF Swift and
Company is Sl0.Oj week. accora.
ing TO Swift.
Witnesses said foreisn girls pre-
ferred work In packing plants TO do
nestle work because Il permitted
OF greater independent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27
MGCARTY DIED Of
D|SLOCATE NECK
INVESTIGATION WAS SUDDENLY
CHANGED. MHEN HEART u
FOUND ~Ot Nj

CALGARY. Alberta May 2s Ar
thur Pelkey was cSonerated hy the
corouers Jury touirh' Of blame 'or
the death Of Luther McCarty who
died during the first round of 'hr
battle for the heagyaoight pug.iistio
honors here Saturda, afternoon
pclkey was given preliminary hear
ing late today on the charge Of man
slaughter. but the hearing was ad-
Iourued as the result 10 an announce
meut last night that McCarty died
from a dislocatod neck The first
suppositiou that death hat been
caused by a blow 10 the heart was
discredited when the heart was eN-
amined and found 20 have been
sound.
Referee Smith. Tommy Burns VIII
liam McCarney and dozen attend
ants and newspaper men have been
cited as witnesses at the hearing to-
morrow afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27

Dr Henry van Dyke. professor Of
literature at princeton University anu
long prominent Presbyterian. has
challenged his church organization to
try a gron man" for hat some mem
bcrs call heresy. rather than his son,
who has just been ordained.
Young Tertius van Dyke and three
other graduates OF the Union Theo-
logical Seminary OF New York. which
has long had differences with the
church. were ordained with Dr Paul
van Dyke. the uncle and Dr Henry
van Dyke. the father. officiaNlg
During the remarks of Dr Paul van
Dyke. tears streamed down the face
of the father In his address the
latter had this TO say about charges
of heresy
You know that new attempt has
been made lately IN the Presbyterian
Church To exalt the letter above the
spirit In Judging OF the fitness OF men
for the Christian pulpit Four true
hearted and devoted young men,
among whom is my dear son who is
to be ordained tonight. have offered
their lives To the service OF Christ In
the ministry. They have confessed
their faith IN God the Father as the
almighty ruler of the universe, In the
Holy Spirit speaking In the Bible az
the supreme authority In matters OF
religion, and In Jesus Christ as the
Divine Redeemer. But a protest has
bela msde axe ast a.i aa.R 2iaatt
because they cannot give n literal az
firmation TO certain test questions
proposed by q theological inQuisitor
The Presbytery OF New York has
warmly welcomed the young men and
disrerarded the protest But u Is be
ing pushed IN public aud private and
the effort is made tu produce q iudg
ment that these young men are here
tics and that the church ought moi
to receive them as preachers OF
Christ
We'll. whatever comes Of the pro
test wish 10 take my stand with
these yong men They are brothers
In thu faith lf they are unfit toi
the ministry / am unfit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27

Norman Hapgood. former editor
of Golfers Weekly, has assumed a
big job for the year II has just
been announced that with some
friends he has bought Horpers Week
~ and will become the editor But
Ia addition he must conduct the pre-
liminaries of the anti-Tammany mu-
nicipal campaign In New York City.
Some weeks ago he was chosen head
OF the fusion committee organized by
Progressiyes, Republicans and lnde-
pendents. to tisht Tammany HAN.
Robert Collier intimated when he
and MIR liapgood parted in October,
1912. that differences of political op-
inion the Hapgood editorials run
uing toward Wilson and MIR. Collier
being a Roosevelt roOter had caus-
ed the breach MIR Hapgood. how
ever. said that the main trouble was
that the advertising department 0l
Collier was trying to influence the
editorial department. and that, ther,
fore. he had resigned.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27

NEW YORK. May 1a The
question as 90 whether William T
Hoppe. the youthful billiard play
or. is iuyiucIhlc with the oue may
find It's answer u o.. match az the
Hotel Aator tomorroH night When
h, viii defend bis uus p. lS- talk
line champion against koIl Nama-
da. h. Japanese expert The cone
tcst promises 90 hr unusually at
tracti,c to 900 lover of the arc of
oaroms Both of th principals are
brilliant exponent. 90. the utrtoacies
and beauties of ba.Iinc billiards
I'm 'hs tournament or tho world s
championship at tH, Hotel As'or
last winter Yamada was M" only
PLAYER who .corc8 90 icfory
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27
PROHIBIT USE Of
FRIEDMAN CURE
PATIENTS SUBJECTED TO THE
TREATMENT SAID To HAVE
RETROGIADuD

NEW YORK. May 26.--Dr. JOS
eph OConnell, health officer Of the
port OF New York sent letter today
TO health commissioner Lederle. re-
Questing him to submit TO the board
Of health. a resolution prohibiting
the administration OF the Friedman
treatment Tor tuberculosis in New
York. until such time as those In
terested shall notify the health de-
partmeut OF is innoculous charact-
er.
The letter says that patients that
have been subjected to the treatment
have not improved. but retragraded.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27
seeks To- Reduce Danger

CHICAGO. IN. May 2G The In
terstate Commerce Commission TO
day commenced hearing on the
subject OF regulations TO govern the
transportation of explosives II is
the purpose OF the commission 30
formulate new rules with a view To
minimizing the danger 10 life and
property 90 the conveyance by rail-
roads of explosives The need for
more stringent regulations than
those now in force is generally ad-
mitted by both the shippers and the
railroads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27
ROYALTY GREETs
HEROES Y GREY
CHATTA NO0GA N GALA ATTIRE
GIVES ROYAL WELCOME
10 VETERANS.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May 90
Decorated rs never before IN her
history. CHATTANOOGA today threw
her gates wide open in welcome 10
the thousands OF arriving Confeder-
ate veterans. sons OF Confederate vet
erans. daughters of the Conlederacy
and other visitors This Is the 22rd
annual reunion OF the veterans, the
eighteenth Of the sons Every arriy-
ing train today was loader with
yicitors The veterans are much
more feeble than when they
were here for their drst reunion %
years ago The number has been
from an directions and scores OF spe-
med their eyes. bent their forms and
given a snowy appearance to the
boards and hair But something of
the old spirit of hall a century ago
was still manifest as the delegations
marched from the railway stations Ia
the reunion headquarters with a
hand playing Dixie at the head OF
the column and the stars and Bars
fluttering In the breeze.
The geographical location OF Chdi-
taaooga is exceptionally well suited
for the reunion North aud south and
eas, and west are TIE states whi"h
rallied to the standa ds OF Lee and
Jackson. and in Tho immediately 81
ciuity were fought The great battles
OF Chickamauga, Lookout Mountain
and Missionary RiG.. Half a dozen
trunk lines OF railroad enter the city
frof all directions and scores OF spe-
cial trains are being run for the con-
venience OF veteran and other visit
ors
A. a cost OF tbou ands OF dollars
the reunion comm zee has had all
the principal streets profuscly deco
rated Ample pros ion has uocu
made in the way of rst stations, tom
porary hospitals. lJ. h stands and
other arrangement or the convent
euce and welfare q. he visitors The
governments 1000. tents are erect
ed Ia jackson PARK a delightful re-
sort near the busin, section OF the
city. and this s @led Camp Stew
art. In honor of The ate Gen \ T.
Stewart.
The reunion vill pc presided over
by Gen. Bennett 70 Young OF Louis
Vile. the commauder-in-chief To-
morrow and Wodne DAY will be- de-
voted largely 20 the business o. the
organization. and thursday the par
ade OF the old gaari In gray will
take place
The custom OF appointing young
women. generally daughters OF Con
federate soldiors.to act as sponsors
and maids for the several states has
50 spread that not only the states
but nearly all the divisions. hrlgados,
aud regiments are so represented
Already many of the scores OF spon-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27
ROOSEVELT LIBEL
SUIT IN PROGRESS
JURY HAS REEN COMPLETED IN
ROOSENELT'S SUIT AGAINST
NEWETr
NO DEMONSTRATION GIVEN
Presence of EN-rrcsiicnt Caused lit
tle Interest In the Town Where
! the Trial viii Iic Held.
for Alleged Label
BY Associated Press.

MARQUETTE. Mich. Nav 20
The jury to try the Roosevelt New
The jury to try the Roosevelt Newell
night.
In order 10 hasten the libel suit of
Theodore Roosevelt against editor
George n Newell. which went to
trial here this afternoon, night ses-
sion was held At the c.5errcca ses-
sion. ten veniremen were passed for
cause and 40 there are but four per
emptory challenges. allowed each
side. two of the veniremen are sure
TO be chosen.
The arrival OF Roosevelt caused
scarcely a ripple on the placid sur
face of the little city. and there was
no demonstration when he entered
the court room.
George Newett. the defendant.
whose paper. Iron ore OF lsphem-
ing. alleged that Roosevelt got
drunk and that not infrequently" sat
az a table with his lawyers. hi eyes
closed much OF the time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27

MARQUETTE. Mich. May 26.-ln
the circuit court here today the
civil libel suit OF Col Theodore Roos-
eyelt against George a. Newett edi'
tor and owner OF the Iron ore pub.
lishcd at lshpemiug was called for
trial A statemen, published In the
Iron ore during the campaign last
fall. IN which Il was intimated that
Col. Rooseelt drank liquor to excess
g. responsible for the litigation
Damages OF $4,000 are asked Con.
siderable difficulty Ia procuring q
ipry IL anticipated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27
WIFE AND PETERS
REMANDED TO JAIL
MRS. MUNCEY AND ALLEGED iC-
COMpLICE AWAIT ACTION
on GRAND JURY
PRISONERS WERE REMOVED
Mrs. Munccy Was Taken 20 Plain
view and Peters To Fluldadl.
Both Side Have Efploycl
Attorneys
Special to the News

9Iffldl W Ahf NfNh
LOCKNEY. Texas. Nav 20 Mrs
j. NJ. Muncey, charged with the mur-
der of her husband. J. NJ. Muncey.
who wa found dead here SATURDAY.
morning with a bullet : ole throush
his head. and J Il. l. Peters. allies.
ed accomplice. waived exami0ation
here today and were remanded With
ont bail to await the action 81 .ac
grand jurfy
The woman was removed TO Par
view. Peters 10 Floydada Peters Is
yaung man about twent years OF
age and taught school during the
past year at Muncey switch.
II is believed thai az cLcvs toi
the defense will file motion fer q
writ of habeas corpus before judgC
l.. $. Kinder of the District Court.
Martin & Zimmerman 90 lulia
have been retained as counsel toI
Mrs. Muncey Judge Iloughton will
be- Peters attorney George Nav
field. district attorney. will represent
the state. and +. 4. Works ol ANA
rillo. II is thought. will asSist in th,
d prosecution.
Funeral services for ]. VI Munce'
were held here yesterday T,tcmoon
interment being made ~ ider he aus
pices OF the Maconic fraternity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27
GRASSHOPPERS
RUNNING COUNTRY
ARMY EIGHTEEN Mills LONG
MAR EI.iDA. TOTALLY M
sTIiONING VEGETATION
WIRE WASHINGTON FOR AID
Govcrnment Experts Have Been
sent Trains Delayed Wy Mass
- of Hoppers Piled on
the Tracks

PORTALEs. y. NJ. May 2G.-por-
tales and Eastern New Mexico ale
alarmed over the steady approach OF
an army ~ - Fasshoppers. millions "
number. which is devastating the
country Immediately surrounding Eli
da. and are following a general
course from southwest TO northeast,
moving at the alarming rate OF a
mile per day
The territory covered by this for
midable army o grasshoppers Is va
riously estimated from fifteen to
eighteen miles long, by three to five
miles wide Every form OF yegeta-
tion. showing a sprig OF green Is be-
inF totally destroyed.
The insect Is declared TO be OF the
migratory breed. aud is expected to
be sufficiently developed TO fly with
e. six weeks at the outside. when
this development Is accomplished,
the army will move more rapidly but
the direction which Il well take is a
matter OF speculation.
The gravity OF the situation was
recognized several days ago. when
telegrams were sent TO officials at
Washington. This was resultfu IN
ready response. and a government
expert has already been sent from
Roswell to the devastated and threa-
tened districts This expert has ask
ed in turn that an entomologist be
sent out from Washington, and il is
thought that this will be done, for
the danger Is an immediate one and
the destruction Is OF wholesale
character.
II is stated that trains have been
greatly delayed while passing
through the infested district, certain
freight trains having found IL nee
essary to cut out and move In sec
ticns Passenger traffic has alss
been retarded by massing OF the
erasshoppers on the rails. where un
told thousands were crushed ant
manned, rendering the track so glip
perry that stops were necessitatet
aud extra sanding became impera
tive The odor OF the crushed insect.
L. said TO have reached most OF
feusiye stage.
Grave apprehension Is felt her,
and in the irrigated district sur
rounding, as II is known that the in
sects would totally destroy the yerd
ant alfalfa fields on short motto,
when once they reach them. '/lis be
lief rs causing greatest actiyit,
through this section.
The State authorities are aroused
and It Is now assured that that sug
gestions OF scientific men will NEE
with ready response from CONNER
cial, agricultural and development
organizations. backed by the govern
ments OF the various cities anC
towns.
Hope is expressed that application
OF arsenic and bran and Paris Greer
and bran will prove sufficiently dead
~ 10 halt the onward march OF th'
grasshOppcrs. aud these will be used
In abundant quantity. as the grayit,
OF the situation is generally recog
nized II Is believed that the steps
toward eradication will prove efiec
tive. and that the threatened terri
tory 90 the northwest will be saved
from impending destruction Mean
while the interest Is keen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27
WILSON SCORED
ORGANIZED LOBBY
THINKS THE PUBLIC SHOULD BE
RELIEVED FROM THIS IN.
TOLERABIE BURDEN
LOBBYISTS ARE NUMEROUS
President Declares They Are 80
Thick That One Could Not
Throw A Brick Without Hit
ing One of Them
ny Associated Pre-"

nv Associated Press
WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 26.--
The President today issued a state
ment scoring the lobby which he
says Is systematlzed at Washington
attacking the tariff bill
lie told reporters that the efforts
OF this lobby we're concentrated on
the sugar and wool schedules.
While the President was declaring
his opinion that the public should
be relieved from the ''intolerable
burden of lobbyists. Senator's and
Representatives we're viewing on
every hand evidences OF lobbyists.
which beset them. And significance
was attached to the statement OF
Senator Simmons that lobbyists are
not making any headway.
The Presidents declaration that
lobbyists are so thick that one
could not throw a brick without hit
ting one revived interest In two
bills recently introduced in the Sem
ate and House to regulate lobbyists.
Democratic leaders are almost un-
animous In support OF the Presidents
statement that they will be able to
handle impending tariff legislation.
and that sugar and wool will be
thoroughly considered and discussed
by the finance committee and the
democratic caucus before II is re-
ported
No change In policy relating to
either schedule has been determin-
ed.