davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-01
FINANCES AND
MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
NEW YORK. Sept 30.-Sentiment
was more potent than fact in the stock
market today There was no change
in the speculative situation so as far
as facts went. Of news there was none
and the most imaginative trader had
no fresh material from which fashion
even a rumor But the sentiment was
decidedly bearish and stocks went down
abruptly. Traders talked about the
tariff. although the probable extent Of
the changes have been apparent for
some time With the effects of the new
law as yet unknown and in view of the
reports of lessening activity in various
lines of industry. it was the fault Of
the bulIish operations that at present
involved an extra hazard. During to-
days decline steel was the especial tar
get Of the traders on the short side
a raid was attempted at the open
ing, but aside from q break of 11a
points in Union Pacific the list held
fairly steady such slight losses as
We're inflicted being made up before
noon. In the last hour there was a de-
cided slump. Union Pacific broke
nearly three points
Commercial paper was lower and
time money developed a slightly east
er tendency in spite of the tendency of
the october payments.
Bonds were steady. Total sales rep
resented a par value Of $1.546, 900 Gov
ernments We're unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-01
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF
MARICOPA

In the matter of the Estate of Maude
Hartley Smith. Deceased. Notice.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the above en-
titled court entered herein on the
10Th day of September. 1913, the I'M
dersigned, administrator of the above
entitled estate will on the 7th day of
October, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m, ap
ply for an order to sell all or so
much of the personal property of said
estate that has come into his hands
as may be necessary for the pay
Irent of debts and expenses of adj
ministration.
G. A. CLAYPOOL,
Administrator.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
an election will be held in the City
of Phoenix, County of Maricopa,
State of Arizona, on the 18th day of
October. 1913, between the hours Of
Six O'Clock A NJ. and Six o'clock p
NJ. of said day, to determine whether
or not the Common Council of the
City of Phoenix in said County and
State, shall issue bonds of the CITY
of Phoenix in the amount of Two
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars
($250,000.00) for the purpose of fund
ing its floating Indebtedness up to
July 1st, 1913, amounting to approxi-
mately One Hundred Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars ($125, 100000; to
provide funds to the amount Of
Twenty five Thousand Dollars Cs25,-
100000 for the purpose of purchasing
two or more tracts of land to be
hereafter selected by the Common
Council Of the City of Phoenix, said
land to be used by the City of Phoe-
nix and the inhabitants thereof as
public park; and further to provide
funds to the amount of Twenty five
Thousand Dollars ($25, O00.OO) for the
purpose of street improvements, and
particularly the widening of Van
Buren, Street by condemnation or
otherwise, from the West line of Cen
trail Avenue to the East line of Sec
ond Avenue in said. City, to an ap-
proXimate width of fifty-seven (57)
feet, said Van Buren, Street, when 50
Widened, to be used for public use;
and to provide funds to the amount
of ~Seventy-five Thousand Dollars
($75, 100000 for the purpose of en-
larging and improving the Fire De-
aa1.tr Of ha Of
increasing it's equipment by extend
ing fire alarm system, by purchase
of additional fire fighting apparatus,
and the establishment of sub-sta-
lions for said Fire Department.
Notice is further given that the
following places in the several Wards
in said City of Phoenix are hereby
designated and appointed by the
Common Council of said City as the
polling places where said election
shall be held in said City of Phoe-
nix on said 18th day of October, 1913,
to-wit:
FIRST WARD Polling Place at No.
221 First Street. North.
SECOND WARD Polling Place at
Board of Trade Room, n. w Corner
End Avenue and Adams Street.
THIRD WARD Polling Place at No.
II First Avenue. South.
FOURTH WARD Polling Place at
City Hall.
AND FURTHER, that the follow
ing persons are designated and ap-
pointed by the said Common Coun-
ell as the officers who shall conduct
said election at said polling places,
to-Wit:
FIRST WARD-InspectOr, Charles
J. McElroy; judges, Warwick Scott
and H A. Hughes; clerks, Mrs. V
Par,ch and Frank Leeper; marshal,
L. A Amirault.
SECOND WARD-Inspector, Dan
McHermott; judges, Chas II. Akers
and N. A. Morford; clerks, II. A.
Diehl and Mrs. J. II. Williams; mar
shall, Fl. c. Mcdonald.
THIRD WARD-Inspector, Elmer
Warren; judges, John T. Dunlap and
F'r~nk B. Wood; clerks, Mrs. E. p
Buildings and Hugh Daggs; marshal,
w P. Doheney.
FOURTH WARD-Inspector, Claud
w. Cisney; judges, Robert L. Hayes
and Mrs. Laura Billups; clerks, G. M.
Sturges and J. M Melendrez; mar
shall, p H. Sullivan.
BY ORDER of the Common Coun-
il of the City of Phoenix.
FRANK THOMAS,
City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-01
Metals.

Copper dull; EIectrolytic unchanged
London copper easy.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-01

Third: The City Recorder shall,
at least twelve G2) days prior to the
date of said election, to-wit: Sep
TENDER 81, 1913, post at least five
CD copies of this resolution order
ing said election in public places
within the corporate limits within the
said City of Phoenix and shall post
copy of said Notice or Order calling
said election at each polling place
within the said City of Phoenix, pro-
vided that in addition to the posting
of such notice, publication of a copy
hereof shall be made in The Ar
IONA Republican, a newspaper pub
Arizona republican., 1913-10-01

The dispute of long standing be-
tween the Journeymen's Stone Cut
ters Association and the National
Cut Stone Contractors association
has been settled by a compromise.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-01

such elections shall be conducted by
such election officers of said City of
Phoenix to be hereafter named by
said The Common Council and the
ballots used at said election shall be
substantially in form and have print
ed thereon the words and figures as
follows:
Funding, Park, Street improvement
and Fire Department Improve
ment Bond Election, City
Arizona republican., 1913-10-01
GLENDALE

GLENDALE, Ariz., Sept. 3O.-On
Tuesday and Wednesday nights the
Crystal theater will have a vaude-
Vile team from the Coliseum at
Phoenix. The sketches will be by n
team of very clever singers and
character dancers. These people are
high class artists and drew good
houses every night they We're in
Phoenix. In addition to the vaude-
vile there viii be four reels of the
best motion pictures.
Walsh Myers Co. report the sale
of go acres Of land in the Del Higo
ranch TO Dan McDermOtt.
Mugg & CohenOur report the sale
of 20 acres to A. L. Brewster.
J. T. Kearns is building d house
on his lots recently purchased in
Orchard addition.
J. w. Williams and wife of Hig-
ley visited their son Wesley III Glen
dale over Saturday and Sunday
A. w. Bennett and O. D. Belts
are in Phoenix today on business.
Claud Shively, who recently pur-
chased 12O acres of land north of
Glendale through a. w Bennett,
was in town today.
Miss Dorothy Ames was a Phoe-
nix visitor this afternoon.
The Baptist Circle Will hold an all
day meeting with Mrs. Merryfield
next Friday.
H. C. White spent Sunday after
noon in Phoenix with friends
Miss Ethel HOtchkiss returned
home last week after having spent
the summer in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry More left
last week for a hunting trip to the
White mountains. They will visit
Bisbee, Douglas, Globe and many
other points of interest throughout
the state before they return.
F. T. Patterson this morning took
possession of the second hand store
and harness shop recently purchased
from r. w. Akin.
The dispute of long standing be-
tween the JOurneymen's Stone Cut
tiers Association and the National
Stone Contractors association
Arizona republican., 1913-10-01
of Phoenix

To vote for the issuance Of bonds,
place an X in the square under the
word, Yes"
To vote against the issuance of
bonds, place an Y in the square IN
der the word No"
The Indebtedness of the City of
Phoenix now being in excess of four
percentum of its taxable property,
shall bonds be issued in the sum of
Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Dollars ($25O. 100000, for the purpose
of funding the floating Indebtedness
UP to July l, 1913, amounting APP
prOXimateIy to One Hundred and
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($125,-
0C0.00), for providing a fund to the
amount of Twenty-Five Thousand
Dollars ($25, OOO.OO) for purchasing
two or more tracts of land for pub
lie parks in the City of Phoenix, for
providing a fund to the amount of
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars (s25,
100000 for street improvements, and
for providing a fund to the amount
of Seventy-five Thousand Dollars
($75.O00.0O) for fire department i'm
prOVements.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-01
Stocks.

AmaIgamated, 1872; Smelling, 65ss
Santa F'e, 943s; St. Paul, 1O45s; New
York Central 951a; Pennsylvania
1121a; Reading, 1868; Southern Pa
cific, 9o3s; Union Pacific. 157ls; SteeI
So; preferred, los; Silver, 61H
Arizona republican., 1913-10-01

The Countess of Warwick is writ
ing movie" plays as a last attempt
to rebuild her fallen fortunes. The
brilliant countess, who is now past
fifty, has tried her hand at Iecturing
for the Socialist cause and at writ
ing books. At neither has she had
great financial success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
s,BER,A's RlNeEp BREAD.
MAKES Coed Soup After Being. ussd ID
. Game Of ,ouoits. !" =

Game Of ,ouoits. . =
No homemade bread in the world can
vie: either In indigestibility or useful,
ness with the small ringed; bread.ofA ST.
IBERIA, probably the'r,ost' extraordinary
bread III tile whole wsff66.' t;hss'sS
When the Russian Engineering par.
ties were constructing thelStberian
railroad this white ringesdis iSRpsad was
their chief food.A As Its name implies,
tits made in the shape OF o ring II
IL cooked without salt or yeast and.
il Grst steamed; and tienalightlys baked.
axpels,tAei moisture Tits n and
used In 4 wonderful variety Of ways.
During the intensely cold winter
months 1t Is soaked tn2hott tallowaS 9or
a5few, moments and then eaten with
.soup or DIPPED in tea and swallowed.
This tallow bread is considered to be
onesoff tho most heat producing foods
in existence.
y curious use to which It is put 10 40
lamp. or stove. Halt idozGliKil::ooirt'' eight
holes are bored in the s4tsill6K ring
bread" and wax vestas afs apaaaeed in
them and lighted. Thls bread stove
Will burn slowly tor aXNbotappte ianshhour.
giving out sufficient heat to boil tho
necessary water for tea or coffee Tor
half I dozen people. 4 \. ! 4 II.
During the day. when time hangs
heavily. the Siberian, peasants play
quoits with their ringed bread tho
same breads appearing IN the soup:at
the evening meaL-Pearson's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
KNOW YET HOW 70 BREAK 4
~. = !. -. RRQNCAO. ~ I

Medora Herald: There has been q
time in the past when nearly every
man on the Little Missouri river
could perform with credit any OF the
tricks or tasks tlaE1sa tnXDoy or
horsle1Iani would AAAP hfs called on
to do; and, thougiefhat liyely day is
gone, there are stR remaining some
who profess to be able to hold their
own with the best In the stock coun.
try, and some of them had the cour.
age Of their convictions and attended
the roundup at Miles City last week.
where their skill vas demonstrated
beyond peradventurc. OF 200 vaunt-
ed expert horsemen gathered there to
show how well they could ride, three,
were from Mcdora. OF the four prizes
given for riding wild and ili,natnred
horses, three; were awarded men-iroll-
this place. The wild Powder River
country has hosts Of men who can
ride, and they we're present and CON
fdent;;a 1ne whole west sent the bese
of ,hGraonse1Rsfns compete for laonOrs.
But it was from the CONSTRUCTED bad.
lands country that the manager or
their f16rts was summoned, in the
persohNW Bill McCarty,, and they
yielded the palm to Harry. cohee as as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
we are only half awake to its beau.
ties and possibilities. IA

we are only half awake to its beau.
ties and possibilities.
.,ature has done her part toward
making this . beauty spot, but there
is vorE to be done, work on tee
part OF man to furnish the proper
convehience5 and improvements be
fore this place can be enjoyed to the
fullest extent.
1t almost seems that the awaken.
Ing has come, the summer cottage
and pavilion on the bluffs Of the west
errl shore. the white CLEAN of the
big gospel tent and the tents Of the
campers through the green foliage
across the way on the caatorn shore.
the splash of oars, the sound OF. the
motor boat and the merry shouts Of
the bathers, al seem to us as hardin.
gers Of the day when Red lake will
be O Mecca every summer of many
hundreds who are seeking rest and
recreation near to nature and at half
the cost Of a fashionable resort.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
TIE MANil IN THE ORIENT.
IL Wars 1AkSsa1 :. Ais Wsfs % oua.d

HHs Walks Ah16A VI His wife IS 0ua16
tfsrsFresa Danger, /. /.
tWhss h3stasa ind vie 50 tta7eitna.
togsthsr iii the orient the mar waila
ins front, careless ana flee, and ths
woman 8alks behind. catry;Sg tho
bundle. Therefore you say: The
ofientat sarasl not for his women. He
despises his wife and uses her AZ =
beast OF bueden" Most oc1dentals
never sst YIlfthesf than that. But II
you are ~pbseryant you SO ont In the
jungle ySddhteatlllAllE and you discoSer
things. When Won walk abroad. there
are dlflcultass and dangers. The paths
1aSNrs ovvtesStDwidhsx ina thorny. creepers
must be driven 81. and butfaloes are.
ugly, cEeatiseek
In tho villages are village dogs which
smart md snAp. You are q man. yet
van VIII. be- siaid of one to e, in
front Of you With q hatchet to clear
,your way, woman would walk IN
front, ana sthssnalnS must be tree." Now
you zee the reason why the man walks
il front: IL ydn want to conlarn It
youtsihqutrs ara 6nd that this n tine.
Thus the JApSlejs, the BnEIaap. goes.
- 1font iof Shi1 Rttfe Tor TIE same rea-
son chat lthesoecideltals goes behind.
from eouEsesy: lf. be icontiRues to DO
10, when; II; Is rsunpecessary, fas'in towns
sYYFlhaeegpss there se !.a.l. roads g I y Z because Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
COURSE Of THE STARS.
R~sasvrias fisw Fast sn far They q
Mhjniha 1hrevAh 3pAes.

We8AVOetsv0 UUOW SOA WV w
Whirins Thrss1h slAes.
Away out IL space millions Of Giies
distant is a star. 10 the eye It ~
mains, year IN, year out. a g6xed point
Of Light. Even through tho TELESCOPES
ikdoes not appear to move. 10 slightis
its orbit compared with the enocmo11s
distance that separates II from Y >
Yet II. IL whirling through space 40
We are about some sun which It ob4yAl
q We do ours. How do the astrop.
omers learn this? Through the spec.
troscope.
Every ons IL familiar with the TACT
that when q whistling locomotive 10 Ap
preaching tho pitch Of the whistle
rises and a. the engine recedes 4 falls.
This is because the sound waves are
crowded together by the onrushing enl.
CINE and shortened as 1t approaches
and are drawn'out longer asst goes tho
otherway.
The same thing happens to the Light
of, an .oprushing star. The eye cannot
detect It; but the spectroscope,doas
The astronomer allows the light Of
the star to come through a Cit and,,bs
broken up BY the instrument Hs'se
kctsja single line Of The spectrum: of
the star, chooses a guide line beside II
and watches ii.
II the star Is approaching the Hight
waves will be shortened and the Hlxht
will become slightly nearer the violet
II 1t is receding the waves VIII -
longer and the light will approach tho
red
z Red is low pitch in light and bluesb
high pitch. AS the stariswtnxs abont
the curye!at this ead Of III, orbit tho
light gradually returns to normal, ~
cause the star. while moving Just ~
fast is not approaching rs as, much.
As the. star turns back the line goes the
other side. Of the normal. .sa
BY eoatinued observation the astFoonn-
o,ner aAMBAlAsodhow fast and how far tho
star Sgosate3shnway and how 'oftensit
.dos,s9s 1Ae1 10 ease Of some stars no
discovers that what appears 70 Be ~
star is really two. which is shown BY
the fact that a line will divide into
two and one part move up and the 9TH
er down the. spectrum at the same
time. Such stars are known as spec
troscopic doubles.-New York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
GARRISON TO
Be INSPECTED

Washington. July l2.-secretary
Garrison today announced the iten.
erary Of his pitr for inspection OF
army posts. He will be at Missoula,
Mont, Aug; Helena, Mont, Aug. 8;
Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 8; Billings,
Mon, Aug. 10; Edgemont. S. D., Aug.
u: Deadwood, s. D., Aug. r.; Craw'
ford. S. D.. Aug. IL. From there he
will go to military posts in Wyoming,
Nebraska and Kansas. He Will be
in st. Paul Aug 90 and Chicago the
next day, returning to Washington
Aug. %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
GARDENING .Iips.

Astronomical gnrdenias" comessi,n
tor strong eepsure from House and re,,
Garden. Floral suns and moons. It
says. are out Of place on lawns, and 90
4. the ontgrown rowboat doing sery-
Ice before the house as a::cohtainer Qf
scarlet geraniums. :Shun. the isolated
led ,as though 1t were. plague infested,
i,f urges; and use the opportunities 81:
fered BY the graceful possibilities q
borders and cdgings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
RED LAKE AS A SUMNER re.
QNQY -.

Eurnstad COmet:' The beauties OF
Red Lake and ITS possibilities as a
summer resort are more in evidence
this year than ever before.
Last Sunday evening, rs the writ.
Or stood upon the Qoodum pavilion
as a; vantage. point and viewed the
then calm waters which glistened
and fsparkled like q Jewel, while the
setting of 'bluffy shores and fringe Of
trees With their beautiful foliage Of
emerald green still further enhanced
the scene, we came to the conclusion
that here, almost at our very door, is
q beautiful sheet of water and that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13

...f =",ffrs W ef@# .."H-t y 49, ~ + /, 1g.LtF
best OF tho riders, in eyidenceHwher G.
}of he brought home q masnifc CEN
saddle and $50 golden dollars. One ne
,s.smoky. Moore" a.: N6ntanah. took 4
second prize, but after one days ~
chance In the allotment Of horses
that would not buck in the plelln min.
aries, Earl Harmon drew a vigorous,
one the last day, and was awarded
third money in the sun aof's5o:. DICK
Scriyener Had a good horse each
time; and in the finals his horse vas
SO good he jumped the fence with his
rider sitting straight and nnconcern:
ed. For This Dick got a MAGNIFICENT
pair of chapps. The hogs are justly
elated over the showing made against
the best in the west, and proud to,
show that there are yet men in the
badlands who! know how to a
bronx. ,<s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
,sUPl. is: ELEC1ROCUlED

Wahpeton, n. D., July 12.--Christ
Christianson, night superintendent
Of the electric power house in this
city. was Instantly killed Tuesday
night while adjusting a brush on the
arc machine His hand came in con.
tact with a 1.-Two wire and he was
ele~ctrocuted. He leaves a widow with
two children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
WILL PLAY MANDAN.

The Bismarck ball team will so &c
Mandan today, whore the locals vii.
play the Mandan, team,3 and as a ser
sational game is expected, should the
weather be agreeable today, there NJ
will he a large attendance from.
this side of the river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
rha 0iu&ton Ii the cass.

- 1VSSY NsVSSOH ". ~ ONOYs -
Depevolent Old Lady TO little boy IN
street3-W why. why. little boy. did yon
ever set such black eye? Small by
t--.As an. Sammy jones was :1shun',
for q apple IN school, an he smashed
me. Benevolent Old Lady-Dear. dear!
And which glutton, got the sapp14?
Small Boy-Teaeher, ma'am-Harper's
Weekly. m 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
Fine CROPS IN
EMMONS COUNTY

John Haley. enjoyed q pleasant via.
it on his farm the past week, leaving
here Wednesday and returning Fri.
day. !.
His farm Is located east Of Livo1a
and. no says while some portions OF
the crop are not perfect, there are
many spots which will give q fine
yield. He says he has fine looking
rye and oats, and wheat that was
put in on new breaking is also look.
Ing fine. and that on the whole his
yield will average mp with the rest of
the busy farmers around there.
There viii also be a fine yield Of
corn. 1t looking especially fine. Rob
ert Lane NJ Glencoe, has between 30.
or 40 acres Of very fine corn, and
John Wilde of Liyona, who was here
and took several crn prizes during tho
exposition last year. has some Of the
could wishTto see.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
WILL VOTE FOR THE COW MIS-
~ SION -plAk.,, sfi 4

A special election will be ED. at
Valley City Wednesday, when the
voters of that city will decide Wheth
err or not the commission plan Of SO.
eminent will be adopted in that city
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13

In a fight between two Greeks
Minot one Of the pugilists had an els
of. When Greek meets ,Gret
then comes the tug OF war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
WILL MEET IN MEMPHIS.

!: Seattle, Wash, July 12.--
3 The National Conference Of
!. Charities md Corrections al-
!; journed. tonight. to meet in
Memphis next July. The sub
: jecl OF the closing session
!: was standards Of Loving aud
|: Labor Rev. John AZ. Ryan 81
:: 81. Paul, chairman. presented
: the report of the comnlttee.
:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
PRESIDENT WILL
!. VISIT. THE CANAL

> *~*
4 Carnisn, N. H., July 49,. 4
e President Wilson practically 4
4 ended his vacation today. He =
= Will leave tomorrow afternoon 4
!! for Washington, arriving there +
j. early Monday. The president s
> said Immediately after ad. =
4 journment of congress he would e
= would take a three weeks trip &
+ TO tho Panama canal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-22
CONFERENCE
NOW ENDED
DISPUTED POINTS NARROW RAP
IDLY IN CONFERENCE OF TWO
HOUSES TARIFF BILL READY
FOR PRESIDENT THIS WEEk.
INCOME TAX. TAX ON COTTON FU-
TCRES, WITH SOME ADMINISTRA-
TINE FEATURES ONLY REMAIN
ING POINTS OF DIFFERENCE.
tRy 4xSoclatcd PrcvS.l

Washington ID. IL, sept. 2l.-njSpuicd
ate Il the tarin bill today had marrow cd
down to the income tax on cotto> fuunC5
and the general administrative features.
The dcm0cratic managers expect To send
the conference report to the house Thurs
day and assured The president they hoped
to have the measure ready for his sigma
turc this week.
Chairman Simmons II The Senate fin
ance committee indicated today that the
senate would not yield to cotton future
TAX compromise which provides lower
rate than the Clarke amendment. aud
which southern house democrats are said
% fay r