davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-16
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
Is Your Figure Becoming to You?
By BLANCHE BEACON

We hear a great deal about the
new hipIess figure, which phrase, by
the way, needs little explaining.
''Hipl less does not mean with the
hips drawn and laced tightly in, but
with the waist line let out to and be-
yond it's fullest extent. So you can
see that anybody with exceptionally
large hips would have a hard time
acquiring a "hipless" figure, without
sacrificing a great deal of their COM
fort
But have always inststed-amd I
assure you, am not alone in this
that while to certain women the hip
less figure may be becoming, to her
sister, a waist line is more becoming
1t is not necessary to observe here
that we are all of us distinctly differ
ent types. 1 have talked a great deal
of their comfort.
But I have always insisted-and I
assure you, am not alone in this
that, while to certain women the hip
less figure may be becoming, to her
sister, a waist line is more becoming.
1t is not necessary to observe here that
we are all of US distinctly different
types. I have talked a great deal
about the various effects of various
hats and gowns upon these types. Now
say, do not affect the hipless figure
unless it is becoming to YOU
But do not think that am -advocat-
ing the fashioned hour-glass waist.
It is hideous. What I mean is, that
the young lady in my picture is the
becoming. The old laced" effect in
waists will never return, because it is
too unnatural and too harmful.
On the other hand, even with a
moderately stout woman or girl, if
she is of the type that can wear" it.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-16
T A K 1T S r
1913

The Assessors of the City of F3rjdee-
port will meet at the Assessors Offfce
City Hall, on the Second day of SEN
TENDER, 1913, and each week dav
thereafter, to and including the First
day of October, 1913, for the purpose
of receiving the sworn lists of all per
sons liable to pay taxes on personal
property (namely, horses, wagons, an
tomobiles, stock in stores, etcO and
real estate, in the City of Brfdgeport
making a description of all real es@
tate, each parcel being separately de-
scribed, including street number. AND
IF he or she shall neglect or refuse tt,
40 So the Assessors shall fill out a list
Cor him or her and add thereto ten
ner centl1m of it's valuation.
The attention of nonresident prom
ertv owners is called to the cfanpa
IL the law relating to the filing Of
their lists as failure on their part to
1trt their property during Septernber
Io-i11es them of the right of anneaI
- Az BOARD of Relief.
cnectaJ attention is called to Sa,
.;oo o9O3 of the Statutes, which sfate.
Ut o each parcel of property must he
n1orateIv and accurately boundeG
and described
Post Office address of each owner
n1 Gf,,c De hours: a. m. to
Sturdavs, a. m. to 12 M. III
r T. HUGHES,
LAWRENCE J. GILL.
JULIUS w. KNOwLTON.
THOMAS O'BRIEN,
Board of Assessors
I,2a sb"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-16

FOUND fl@FG4h4 SEhS@1@EF That RI
1 LOOKING INTO TaEEs7xo1,sov,s v,,is+n1-o
4o<-sA-N o1 a L had been made
seemed to be the
Only possible exp4anatton- But when
he remembered the three invisible
hoEszznzn who had passed him on the
broad mesa he aWass not SO sure about
the 1ntstHke.
Most naturally. his thoughts went
back TO the little episode ON the hotel
p0REh- The passing glaneeahR had Civ
en- 30 the three men with whom his
smok1ng room companion had been
tzT6ng did not enable him to identify
them with the Ehree- who were calmly
discussing hts tate at the nearby fire,
but the cDaefosionxwas fairly obvious
nome the less.
TxuS- far he .ha6fbbeem either too busy
or tho bsW410eEe6 90 think of asking
QusSdous, but when the more murder
ous OF the ezpedaeuts seemed actually
about 30 prevail he thought it was
time To try to find out why he was to
be- efaced-
Fl don't wane to seem to- Interfere
with any arrangements you gentlemen
are making" he called across to the
group at the fire, ''but if you viii kind
~ tell me why YOU think Unnecessary TO
murder me should be immensely
obliged
'EYou know mighty good and well
why there's one too many of you on
Lost river Jest at this stage O the
game,'' said the hard faced brigand
who had held the Winchester while
his two accompIices had endorsed and
bound the victim.
But 1 DON'T insisted B1ount good
naturally so far as 1 know, there
is only one of neon Lost river or
anywhere else.''
''That9I do for you. It amt your
put in, nohow,' was the gruf decision
of the court.
But BIount was too good lawyer to
be silenced that easily.
Perhaps you might not especially
regret killing the wrong man, but in
the present case 1 am very sure 1
should. Who do you think 1 amp
1.-The boss knows who you are, and
that's enough for u.s. said the spokes-
man of the three highbinders.
1.-THE boss?'' questioned Blount.
-'Yaas; 1 said the boss. Now hold
your jaw"
BIount caught at the word In a
fash the conversation with Gantry
ficked into his mind.
mere Is only On0 DoSS LII Ills SC1LC'
he said coOlly, land l am very sure he
has not given you orders to kill me-"
whats that?" demanded the spokes-
man
Blount repeated his bit of informa-
ton. adding, Perhaps you'd better
ring for better connection and ask
your boss if he wants you to kill the
son of his boss %
At tFis the tall man came and stood
over his prisoner
Say, comrade, it amt my night for
kiddin', and it hadn't ort to be yourp,''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-16
ACsHAPTER W. :

n
wv YHE-V the three men who had
pulled him from his horse
VIZ and bound him had with
drawn TO the farther side of
If1eAcampAreeto wrangfe morose1y over
what should be-AoRe- with him, B1ount
9uwnds IL d1HcnIt 10 realize that they
were actually discussing, as one of the
expedieuts, the propEety of knocking
him on the head and f11ngdng his body
into the canyon
The dfmculty lay IN the crude incred-
ibiHty of things. Five minutes earlier
he had been riding peacefully up the
tran. wondering how badly he was lost
and how much farther it was to Deb
blebT's- Then, at a sudden turn in the
canyon bGa1ie path, he had come upon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-16
p Il ut s.

a: 81. WOOSTER. Attorney-at-Lavs
Late Examiner U. s. Patent Office
AAA" MAIN ST. SECURITY BLDG
BAtIDGEPORT, CONN.
Send Postal for Booklet on Patents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-16

''HEAvB NE INTO THE CANYON IF YOU ARE
WILLING TO STAND FOR IT AFTERWARD'
wool when the door was opened, but
he did not hear what was said. Then
the negro disappeared, and there was
a little interval of waiting
At the end Of the interval the door
was opened wider, and Blount had a
grnff order to 1ismount.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-16

| Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-16

The Mexican courts will undoubted-
ly hold their citizens strictly respon-
sib1e for destroying American proper
ty, and will require them to make gem
tIenanIy apologies for the error.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-16
CTo be Continued.)

The newspapers are printing cuts of
Americans taking the railroad train to
get out of Mexico. Fortunately such
cuts can always be had without send
ing a photographer further than your
own railroad station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-16

a campfire and
had found him
self looking into
the muzzle of a
leve1ed Winches-
ter.
From that to
1T b e unhOrsinG
and the binding
swas but a rough
and tumble half
minute, since he
wa S unarned
and the surprise
{ had been COM
. plete, but the in
cTedihikities re-
manned
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
DEMS. DISCUSS
Income TAX
AND SUGAR

Washington. April :. The Demo
cT,,i, majority of the hous. commit
tee on WAYS ani means rcsss"nbi"d
iaday at what wa. expected to b"
tn. final meeting previous To III"
tariff revision bill being laid before
til. Democratic caucus n"Nt Tucsda, 4.
wi,h tn. points of difference be-
tween President Wilson aud the
On free raw wool. chief interest shift
I'd 10 free nughr and To til. details Of
the ,nconI. tax problem.
Members or the committee" were
prepared To rcCcIy. a final word
from tn" president regarding. I'll"
'arii mcasuT. and TO devote much
uI today to consideration Of the in
com. tax. Their" was u possibility OF
10 per cent on amounts aboN. tn"
exempted $4,000 u year. running up
to four per cont on 100000 yer
OF nor..
In connection with the framing OF
the new permanent icatuT. Of the
government fcvcnu. system. con
sid"raiion of the question OF flcNi-
i.,Iiiy OF rates so as 10 NEE, cm.r-
g"ncicS IN government reeds has
evoked an issue as to the ronstItn-
,ionpii,v OF any provision tha'
would permit ih" pr"sidrni. bf
PROCLAMATION us otherwise. to chang"
Any Income tax rat.
Til" income ,aN pian vii, abolish
much Of tn" udminis'rat!'" details
OF tn. prc-cn, corporation 'nN in".
ani viii bc administered by the
president. bu. enlarged Internal re-
r"nr- machinery Of the treasury de-
Iarim"ni,
Th. inw viii he based ON tia. In
comes Tor a single year. operation
instead o' mn average of number
OF y"ff.
The SOS, Of Ia. collecting the tns
/, !. estimated would not b" one per
cent Of the agpreeat. r.v"nu" from
,ha, source.
\, IT, figured that at Lost iwo-,hiids
o, the Tux revenues can u. collected
under the principle Of collection OF
thai source.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
GERMAN AIRSHIP
LANDS IN FRANCE,
SIEzeO BY GOVT.

1.incViIl-. France, April One
OF III. >cppliu air cruisers landed ON
French territory today. coming down
on th" military pJrad. ground her"
nt midday while u brigade OF French
ifoincn Wee diiiinE. II was seized by
III" French authorities
Six German officers aiiShtcd from
tn. gondola and explained TO Briga-
dier General AntiLo Leon lracol
who gallopcd up. ihg, the motor %;
the airship had developed defect.
The ranking German officer said
they had departed from Friedrich
shaff.n. on Lake Constantine at q 40
o'clock this morning and lost their
way in tho clouds. They did not
know they had crossed the French
frontier.
Such crowd. ur French people col
lccted during Interrogation and tho
excitement grew 80 intense that the
commanded found II necessary to
cally q battalion OF infantry to keep
the indignant popUlacc at u distance.
Tn. news Of the dcsD Of tho Ger
man military dirigiblc was t"le
yrapheb to the ministry OF war at
Paris ana Eugene Eticnue. the min
istcr of war ordered It to be seized.
At tho same time he sent the
chic: acrVstatic officer at Lunevilia
10 represent him at he inquiry which
was at once instituted.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
BRYAN ISSUES NOTICE ON
RECOGNITION OF CHINA

Washington. April Secretary
Bryan has formally notified all dip
lomatic representatives here OF the
intention OF the United States to rec
ognizc the new Chinese republic ou
April s, the meeting day OF the as
sombly and has formally proposed
that all governments recognize the
new republic in concert on that day.
Secretary Bryan's note was drliv-
cred to some OF the foreign diplomats
yesterday and the remainder of the
corps today Each was cnjOIncd to
secrecy that formal announcement
House first. President Wilson :
statement IL expected at any time.
Secretary Bryan's note was brief
and in substance like this:
THE President requests me to no.
tify you and your governments
through you, OF the intention OF the
United States to recognize the new
republic of China on April s.
The remainder of the note is u
brief suggestion that all other ma
tions do likewise on that day.
Diplomats here regard the propOs-
al for II concerted recognition as an
action that will clear away any sore
ness that may have been created by
what was called breach OF diplom-
acy recently when the White House
announcement regarding the six
power loan was published here be-
fore the foreign governments in,er-
csted had been notified.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
GeRMANY'S STAND
ON BALKAN war

Berlin. April :.-Gcrmany post
lion In the Balkan affairs WAS out
lined In detail today by Go;,licb Won
JaSow til. German foreign minister.
His statcm.u, was mad. In u Spc"cl
b.ior" til. judicial commit." OF tn.
imperial parliament,
lie referred to the situation at Scu-
taii. whcr. tn. little Kingdom oi
Montenegro is d.iying the po"rTs
Gcrmun!. h. said. Is participating IN
the naval demonstration on the Mon.
tencgr.n coast ut the wish OF Austri'
an. Th. powers decision !, final.
ne added. that Montenegro shall II,
have Scutari.
Herr Won Jlgow is .ndcavoriUg TO
obtain a scttlcmcn, Of the question
OF the future OF the Turkish Islands
In the Aegean Sea which will not en-.
danger Turkey asiatic possessions.
where Germany wishes to preserve
existing conditions.
None of the European nations has
yet. he said. brought up the question
of the DurdaIcllcs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
WILSON LOOKING
FOR 4 GOVERNOR
OF the PHILIPPINES

WashiH,i April ) 3-Pr.sid.n,
Wilson L. carefully considering tn.
appUintm.nt Of u governor general
OF the Philippines, To-day he talked
with Rcpresentati,. Jones OF Virgin
Ia. chairman OF tn. insul1r affairs
committee.
Mr.. Jones. who announced he VIII
rc-iniI oduc. nt the coming session
his bill providing tor Philippine in-
dependence. urged upon the Prcshi-
dent the selection OF a responsible
and courageous man because OF the
problems ahead. The President said
he had not yet fixed upon any ono.
He will confer with Secretary Gar
rison and others interested in the
problems before making the appoint
mcnt
The Philippine rosit.n, commits
sioncrs. Qucson and Earushaw have
arranged TO gee the President tonor-
row and will protest against free
sugar
Representative Carter Glass of
Virginia. ranking member o! the
house committee on banking and
currency. saw the President today
and arranged for a conference next
week. Mr.. Glass has been working
on Il currency bill and expects to
show the President the progress o
the work
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
NUMBER OF SCHOOL
CHILDREN INCREASES

There are liG more children Of
school age In Trinidad this year
than last year. according TO the an
Tual school census report which was
submitted to the directors of school
district No. ] at. its regular meeting
last night. The/census Of the yeur
shows that there are 1915 of school
age, between q and II years. and an
increase of iii over last year. This
report brought about AN interesting
discussion among the school di.
roctoic.
Other business that claimed the
attention of thes chool board last
night was the letting Of contracts
for school supplies and orders for
the necessary equipment of the
manual training and domestic science
departments Of the high school and
grade schools.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
DEFENSE RESTS
IN FROST
CASE

Chicago. April 3.-Thc defense
in ,h" trial OF Albert &. Frost aud
four others charged with d.fruidlng
the government out OF Ai1skIn cohi
lands valued at sic.uor,0oo closed
us cas-. today.
Albert e. Frost. was til. only de
f.ndaut called as q witness. Andrew
Christensen, AN employ" of the i'nl'-
cd States land office. who aided the
government IN gathering evidence
against the 1--WE defendants wa. til"
last witness called FOR IN. defense.
lie testified that Frances II, Stew
art. on" OF the three GSnidinnh In
dict-d IN connection with the lli-s-
ed land frauds. but who because OF
his Canadian r.sid.uc. was out OF
the Jurisdiction OF tho federal court.
had been Ia Chicago Within the last
We, X
''Nou knew that tn" Cuit.d States
marshal here had "a warran, for his
arrest" asked Attorney Fink, for
tho defense.
YES" replied th- witness
But the marshal did not know
Mr. Stewart was here sni you dld
no, tell him
w" wanted him h'r. "a that ""
could discuss something with him IN
connection with this ease
We'll. why d'd. YOU not pa, him
on the witness stand 10 .hat ~"
could discun. something with hin
Iucs'
THAT WIS up 10 Attorney Town
send. Who represents the govern
n"T'." replied tn" witness.
At TIL. point Attorney Townsend
explained that Mr, ,hrist"nHrn var
acting under his directions.
Attorney Fink aid Mr.. stewart
had Registered Ii - CHICAGO hotel
March 20. under an assumed nsms.
Tho uiinc,s raid II" could not affirm
OF deny this assertion
ON cross examination ,hriB,cn-cr
faid stewart had refused TO return
to Chicago aud give evidence for tho
government, unless the goy'rnp. nt
granted him immunity.
We wanted his information -
". Brnn,oi him ~" insunity he de
mnud.d." said Mr.. Christensen.
Th. government after several
hours recess began the. pr"scn'atiou
of evidence In rebu''rl.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
DAYTON IS SLOWLY
REPAIRING DAMAGE

Washington. ApTii i Major
Rl.oud.s directing saui'.r, work !"
Dayton, Ohio. today reported to the
war department that the work of
clcanin. W. w.,s progressing salts.
fr,torily He "NU"ot- to remain Ia
DAYTON nj least ten days.
John ~ Patterson. chairman Of
the Dayton Citizens Relief com.
Ii;,'c. has urged President Wilson
to send engineer, wi'hou, delay to
sutv., the Miami river with a view
t. providing against the r.piiItion
OF tho flood disaster.
liual,h and sanitary conditions
throughout the fioad-i region OF
indiana are rapidly improving. nc-
rordiuE 10 reports today to Surgeon
G.n.rui iilu- Of the public health
,crNi'r.
Miss Mabel 4, i'onriman OF til"
american Red Cross returned today
from - ri.it through the Ohio ilood
district. Toiay's contributions to
the Red Cross relief fund broush, the
snount 10 over the million ioiia'
mark. Tf. w
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
IMMIGRANT GIRLS LOST:
GOVT. BEGINS SEARCH

Chicago. April Investigation
OF the disappearance Of twonty young
Swedish immigrant girls euroute
from New York to Chicago led the
agents of the department of justice
to the belief today that the girls
either missed Il train in the east or
are on train stalled IL! the flood
zone. The representatives of the
government do not believe the girls
have been lurcd away by white
slavcrs.'
Search for the young women Is
now being made in the railway sta
tions between New fol K and Chi
cage.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
Upton WILL ISSUE
UNCONDITIONAL CHALLENGE

London. April Sir Thomas Lip.
ton, untlauntcd by the refusal of the
New York Yacht club to accept the
conditions he proposed in his recent
challenge for the Americas cup. has
decided. accordin. to the Evening
News to issue an unconditional
challenge.
Sir Thomas Lipton gave the fol-
lowing statement to the Associated
Press today:
Ever since the New York Yacht
club rejected the terms proposed in
my recent challenge for series OF
races. I was Just about to take up the
details with the Royal Ulster Yacht
club when | heard OF the death OF
]. Pierpont Morgan and suspended
the natter. but will resume It's
consideration in a few days.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
MRS. PiNkHuRST
SENTENCED TO THREE
YEARS IN PRISON

t.un,iuE. .\pril :. Mr,. EnmIlinr
pnnkhurri, til, ica"T of tCh militant
t.ffrascii,s was found guilty ~ ih"
Old Itaii.v tcfrlou today and s"hteh,-
"a 10 tiTrr y,rl,' penal srrri'uhc On
the ciarg. OF melting persons 10
commit damage,
Th. trial had lasted two days.
The Jury added To It's verdict "'
guilty strong Tccomin-ndatIon Tor
ncicy. aud when III" Judge pro
nuuucrd III" heavy sentence OF tire"
y.aia ih. crowd oI women III the
court room TOE" In anErr protect
\, Mrs. pankhur,, stood up In the
pIl.on.r's "ncio,ur" her Rympn,hiz.
CIR chccr-d wildly aud th.n 'ilcd
cut of corr singing March on.
March on t" the tune OF ''Marscil.
abe"
Mrs. punkhursi'A closing address 10
the Jury i,stch ms minutes. sl'.
informed til" court that she did not
wish TO call amy ~i,n,,sc,. Ia her
nGdrcss ali. frequently wandered 30
far from the matter tcfor" the court
that the Jui - consuT.d her.
Mrs. Pankhurs; d"ni-d auy mall
,Ious Indictment
Neither I nor ih. other militant
surfrsH.,t"s are wicked or maliclou.
sh. said.
Women ar. not tried by their
peers and these 'rials arc an exam
nj. of wha, women ar" suffering In
order to obtain their right. Per
sonaily | have offered to surrender u
large par, of NV income in order 10
be free TO participate In the Suffrage
movement.
Speaking with much feeling. Mrs.
Pankhurs, iicrccly criticized men,
made laws and said til, divorce la"
alone was sufficicn, to Justify - rcvo-
luton by the women.
In impnssion.d tones sh. declared:
Whatever may be my sentence.
will not submit. From the very mo-
to eat. will come out OF pyi-on.
dead or alive. at til. earliest possible
moment.
the Jury thu, Mrs. p1nkhufsi's
speeches wur. an admission that shc
had melted to the preparation Of IL
legal acts
Mrs. Pankhurst almost brok, down
when the jury pronounced Its v.r-
diet. Leaning over thr front OF tn.
prisoners cnclosur" she said:
''If II II impossible to find differ
.nt verdict. | want TO say TO YOU and
to the jury that u is your duty as
private citizens to do what YOU can
10 put an end to this state Df af-
fairs
She then repeated hnr determine
ton TO end her scu,cnc. as soon as
possible. saying.
Il don't want 10 commit suicide.
Life is very dear to all OF us. But
want to sec the women of this coun.
try cnfranchigcd. want TO live I'M
n! that has been done. will take
the desperate remedy other women
huvn taken and I will keen II up NJ
long as have An ounce Of strength.
II deliberately broke the Law. no,
hvstericBlly aud not cmotionally. but
FOR u set aud serious purpose. |
honestly believe this IS the only wav.
This movement will go on wh"'h-
"r | live or die. These women will
"a ON until women have obtained til"
common rights of citizenship .
throughout the world"
.rnsticc I.ush said:
II must piss u sever" scrt"ucr "u
Won. " YOU would only realize the
wrong you ar" dolnv AMI -" vDu"
Influence W the right direction, |
should i" the first 10 use nv best on
dearofs to secure . mtti :a'ion Uf
your sentence. I cannot and 7 viii
not regard Your crime a trivial r
H. u most serious one"
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
MISTAKEN FOR Thief;
DRUMMER IS SHOT

Chicago. April 3 Mistaken FOR 4
burglar. Charles Hennigton, n COM
mcrcial traveller. whose home Is be-
licvcd TO have been In Cleveland. wgS
shot and killed early today by Harry
Farrell. u machinist. In the hallway
of an apartment house a. 231S Calu-
met avenue.
Remington had been stopping
with u family named Afford on the
second floor OF the building. Farrell
lives on the third floor. Awakened
by noise In the hail, Farrell went
TO the door and saw bennington.
When the latter attempted to cross
through the doorway into the flat
Ferrell fired
II Is believed tiennin ton ascend
ed to the third floor Internationally.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
SENATE RE-CONsIOERS
BOXING MEASURE

Denver. Colo, April :: Iac bill
ur"at.ny IL public utit,tlch comm!-
zion Ia Colorado ~n. finally ap-
proved by the lcgisiIiur. this after.
noon when til. lcnair and hula.
adol'tcd the report Of the conference
committee.
i;Jth hDuE-s H,sy adopted Ia. CON
f"fcnc" report on th. mining bill
This measure was called buuk from
the governor when he threatened to
veto II unlcss the ASSEMBLY yuI tn,
salary uf the stat. mine Inspector
from si.3no TO 5: 500 and IN" J-pu.
ties from $500" To S:.i"u
The two measures hoa su Ir ,h'
Governor
Denver. Colo. Ap.iI 3 Pros
;'c"'s for the icY~lisins of ten round
boxing contests In Colorado under
tn. supervision of a boxing COM
inii Sion became brighter today when
th. senate rcconsid.red til. boxing
measure klii.si rcrru.iy. After
u a.DGnding tn. bill to pro,Id. for ten
round bouts. to be irli1y clubs pay
ing an annual license hrc ~ s.5u 1,
was passed ON second rssiiinn. Tho
mcsurc pfc,iousiy had been passed
by the house.
IN" s.naie passed on second read
lug tn. bill TOR "a constitutional
amendment providing that Initiated
AMI referred bills shall he disirib-
ui"d among the voters III pamph lots
to b" published and circulated by
the newspapers
The house passed On third reading
ih" Wrighi-Gnliup biiI giving the
state tax commission all power now
porscsscj by the stal. board OF
cuuiliznton. county boards o'
equalization and ass.ssvI to iiN val
ucs and assessments.
I'll. house also adopted u rcroiu
iion asking the senate TO agree to
the appointment of committee Of
thre. housc sud two senate members
To prepare II special calendar dealing
exclusively with revenue anu re-
trcnchmcnt measures.
The senate this afternoon concur
red In the conicrcnC. CoIImiits. re-
port on the public utilities bill. II
IL expected that tn. house viii tax.
action later IN the day