davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

PROyIsIONs-Ths market was a. nrm: W., :,
,u,.iny ~ strong interests ara nrmness IN
~ W. noqition' PoRK-Steady: rness ss3
sos 50. famiy S24as2e short s sisa,,S 4. q
y Iii stagseo: pacie'. SIS lpaSi9 30: ex.
ia india rless. s?7a'2s DRESSED H CtiT
,,r.rs picLled bellies barely stesdy; 1874
Si4i5e: picked ham. sieaey NJ . ~.
countrv 6d8',c LARD-Firm, middle
Wsst 10 80 a 10 zoe city iosc refined.
south America. 1i.T5c. Continent, II zoe.
Rrazil. kegs IL T5c. compound steady. ssf
SIC sTEARINE-Ouli. oleo, sac MONT
nal: city lard. II &c.
NAVAL STORES The local turpentine
market pas Arm but trading was only mod
crate Posin WAS quiet and tar dull. TUn
PENTINE spirits. machine. ibis 4ic; TAR,
retort. ITSc: kiln. Sc. EOSfN. common -
good strained. iio64eoo. r, and II,
4 CSC. T. 1880
COrTONsEED OLIVES more active and
frmer. II vs. generally believed that stocks
are concentrated In a few strong hands. and
that holders are not willing 20 sell a. pres
ont prices. Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

sales. 5000 bales, speculation ana export. 300;
American 5000. Imports LOCO. none Ainer-
can. Middin~ upland. i.3sd. Futures opened
steady. iNJ points up on near and @fJ points
Ip on late: closed barely STEADY ~ a net sd-
vance OF as points April. G.OSd. april May.
6S9isd May-June. So I'D; June July. Sc, 20
July August. q. 7id; AuGusl-scp tember. $50 I'd;
ef-OctCoer. - I'd. October November.
9 % ID November December. 6.2Id: Deem
bor-Jauuarv and January-February. go ed;
February March. cred: March April, &C ID.
Manifestations and cloths In more demand
New Orleans, April s.-The market o-day
was nervous The disposition uas TO advance
ON the cold wave, but profit taking from longs
held down prices Much OF this realizing was
duo to the nearncss OF the Easter holidays
Price changes were narrow. The close was
nnInf down 10 points un me-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. April s.-Missivinss about tne
chance that wheat would be damaged by
the freezing temperature in the Southwest
belped TO offset to-day the bearish lnhu-
ence o. the government crop report A.
eordngly prices closed firm at shade TO
1.c net decline. Corn wound up 4 10 isc
above Monday night. oats down nc TO &c
and provisions with gain OF to 22isc.
Range OF prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Takes Over u. S. Elk. Office.

wells Fargo g. 90 announced yester-
>ay that they had taken over tho Paris
''fhce. IN the Grand Hotel. I Rue Scribe.
" me United states Express Company
~.icn Is now ~ process Of liquidation
ne latter corporation decided 10 discon-
"noe us foreign business several months
sso' The wells-Fsreo concern has also
opsnes new London once a. "a Charles
w. hsymsrkst, y. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
ILL., L.
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
FLOUR AND MEAL

FLOUR AND MEAI--FloUr inactive, mills
refusing 70 make concessions owing 10 tho r.
cent decline in mill feed Spring patents. - ~
asa 50. winner straights. 81 $685. 80. winter
patents 81 5o6st 50; spring clears. - i3G
- 80: extra No / winter. s. 6JgS3 So 10 .
50 1913 80; Kansas strsights, S-21nH 80.
fancy spring patents. s. 400S6. RYE FLOUR
Quiet, fair 70 good. 80 30d 81 IS. choice 70
fancy. 81 5Ons3 81. CORNMEA1s-Firm; kin
dried 81 g. SAG MEAL-Fine white and
yellow. 81 50Gsl 50. coarse. 81 1901 20. FEED
Western steady: bran. 10 arrive. lOO-lo
sacks. s2s TO- standard mdding. SIS 20 -four
do $50 red dog. SCI city steady: bulk $50 u
sacks, $50 10; middling. SOS jc1S30 80. red dos
s3i: oilmea s3i 50nS32
cOFFEE-Trading festureless total sales
amounting 10 only 80 $50 bags but while buy
Ing was not aggressive prices were steadily
held. and AZ the close we're Sni3 points net
higher. European markets we're STEADY 20 hrm,
Havre closing ~ a net advance Of IA :. franc.
while Hamburg WIS i.d4 pfennit higher.
brazilian markets were steady. and an advance
Of l0oNl2J reis IN Santos futures was taken "a
an indication OF better feeling there. There
was an absence Of selling pressure from Brazil
and cost and freight offers were about IN
changed Santos IS being quoted a. ll.Dm
II .J5c. a. and So at Ilaii i5c. - a. iic no
Is a. s 55c and Victoria Is and IS ~ s.s'c.
spot demand was extremely auiet Local st"'
quotations we're steady, with RIO Is a. SIC
Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

Washington. April s.-The condition OF the
United States Treasury AZ the beginning %
business to-day was: Net balance In general
fund. SIS. o.s53. total receipts yesterday. 81
~, SOS: total payments yesterday, f20l5. i9l.
Tho deficit this fiscal year is ;ss. 9i5 90 against
a surplus OF $40 go on last year. exclusive ~
Panama canal and public debt transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

The United Railways OF Baltimore re-
port gross earnings for the year ended
December 81. 1918. Of sso46,492. an increase
OF H75.coS and net earnings OF N,~c06l
gain OF si97.iis over tho previous year.
Surplus after charges was Sl,919.5Ss. an in
crease OF S9IJ g25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
BUSINESS REVERSES

NATIONAL SAND AND LAND DEF ELoP-
MENT COMPANY Petition against the Ma
tional sand and Land Development company
Of Peekskili. y. y, by Thomas /. Han tor
these creditors: Cullen Transportation Com
pany. s. eI3 Tire Towing Line. sos. and John
q Mulligal. $s13. y receiver was appohleh
I'm Westchester and Duchess COUNTIES III NE
supreme Court on December 81. EDWARD ,
HIN is the receiver. and since then EFFORTS nave
been made "a arrange setlement Win cIeul
tors Liabilities reported $4,000. The com
panv was Incorporated in July. 1911 Win
capital stock $4,000 and had a large sdhd
quarry near the state military camp.
JAMES T. kEANE-Judse Houeh appointed
Samuel f. LYMAN receiver for the personal as
sets OF James r.. kcane, furniture uealer' 81
1851 Third ave The assets consist or reai ~
tate. in which the equity viii not exceed SO
600 while the liabilities are $4,000 Inc rea
estate is az 1876 Eost 18th St. rs West lOith
st and nineteen lots in Westchestsr County:
PHTNEAS GORDON-Judse IiouSh dis
missed petition filed March II against Phineas
Gordon, wholesale dealer in Tonen's hats ~
Bond St. on 2 settlement with credltofs az ~
cents on the dollar payaoie 10 cents csSn ~
II cents. notes due August | next. LiaOhllIeS
VENTS GfRDLE WORKS Philip A. star;
fading as the Venus Grdie Works. n 55o
canal 81 filed schedules which show liabil
tles siseit and assets $i5. 233. consisting OF
stock SO if0. machinery. S3.2i0: accounts 81
COS. and a LEGACY in Warsaw, Russia $500.
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000.
eIGMUND HEIGHT. $50 East 16lst ST. hled
petition. With liabilities t",@o anu no 10 ,5o
The liabilities grew out or the purchase or loo
shares OF stock OF the Chicago q Great west
ern Railroad Company IN leli we ooueu' w
s,ocl, throiirh simon Jacobs who was en-
ployed IN stock brokers' Office. for 500 on
which he paid 500 Jacobs It is stateo
80, time m time 10 Jacobs and does nor
NOV nc amount but Jacobs has brought SUIT
on Two notes fer $3.50 ,,,o
JOSUPP r HART clerk. ~ No. 100 %. y
,,,.,,r o,c hind petition with liabilities ~
AKA cootrac,e5 eicht wears ago and no assets
GAZE DE PARIS. INC.-Judge housn ,o o.
-e..e5 tLe Union TrJst Company 20 nav so
80. .. vr,.st scrodsld who held tvo chattrl
mortgages FOR si32 7J4 on the furniture o. the
Caf6 d. Paris Inc 81 Broadwsy near ~ =,
when no property vCs solo. Fepruerv - 'sS,
I-nton Trust Company 20 await any SUN 10
tes. N. VALIDITY o. the chattel mortsasss ou.
as no suit was begun schoheid cemsnden 'ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
MONTREAL STOCKS.

Kitty kilIigrew has Irish blue eyes
.rd hair darker than a stsrless night.
She is altogether an adorable heroine.
and you may read about the amazing
experiences which befeII her in The
Voice in the Fog" by Harold McGrath,
BEGINNING in the Sunday Magazine OF
The Tribun~ next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

cold,tein. samuel-National Surety Com
pany 1863 -.
Muller. john r. Wilson, sIos5 30.
Maurer. Ludwig. and Rosa MaureT-J. Lehr
et al, $40 20
Mooney Thomas III s Hotaling. S,N so
Nasie lnhn FL Q. MCCARTHY. SISt -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yes
terday at auction at the Exchange sales
room by Adrian II. Muller s. Son:
T. nrAn o. fnrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
BONDS.

81 600 Auto q & e 6s. 90 60 50 ~
100 600 can S. notes. 1852 1851 1851 1851.
200 900 ~ City T4s...loi& 1919 1919. 1915
.When issued fsells cents per share. TEX
dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INOUST RAILS.

Rid Ask Bid Ask.
Ar, /, & Tr. 367 80 / Val Coal 10 $50
do pref.....107 lo3 Max Mot 81 pr lliE !.
Britain TOb 22ss ~ Mays OIL. IN ~
Houston Oil. lii7 15ls y Y Trans. ~. o..
I Rub 7 ctfs y. Tob PROD pt.. s2i5 sS'1
* spC Tire. 81 - L Cigar ST pf.ilb III
80 pref 40 1J " overland 90. e. Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

Under new system Instituted b. the
Corn Exchange Sank employees will re-
celve a certain amount toward paying eN-
penses Of their summer vacations. The
vacations arc obligatory. Married en-
plovos get $40 and unmarried. so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

r. H. Rountree has been made di-
rector and member OF the executive
committee Of the Mutual Alliance Trust
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

The for,nishtly bulletin OF the Amen-
can Railway Association shows a net sur
plus OF l39,5l2 idle cars on April /, an in
crease OF 1861. Net surplus OF box cars
on April ! Was bS.4So. compared win 49,
2ss on March -. and the net surplus OF
coal cars had Increased from So'sOl to 90
40. The change In hatcar surplus was
nominal. the surplus OF 1855 on Aprh
cornparlng with 1886 on March 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

H. p. Dawson, OF J. =. Morgan a Co,
reported proceeding down the Me- i e~'
r.c,ed 10 return on May 10 lie has com
pletely recovered from the affection OF 'ne
,hyo,, from which he suffered early IN
the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

Sales in this market yesterday for for
eign account amounted 10 about 1000
shares on balance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

Stockholders OF the Pierce oil Corpora
ton. at their annual meeting yesterday,
elected c. Arthur Pierce as president.
Other members elected TO the board were
II. c. Pierce. chairman; O. r Brown. II.
G. Chalkley, r. 3. f1ippen. W. r. Storrs
and g. L. Dance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04
WAR REVENUE LAW
To TAKE EFFECT
CIGAR MtNIIACTrRERS. THi.
AfHEs. BANKS. PAW NBROk
Yrs. Ef'a 80 $50 TiNID

"17''''''N. ID 500
banker GOA each $1,000 OF .p'I.
mplu ana oH..d,i poHt em
.I,.,J d, a.. f........ .l.. ..
., Tn.. -, ..,i.. Dr.. ... -,
''' '''
.'". ilIm or company ''i ''''.
moor l"i"''d "f '.H. h''h ''
I'''' 90 'i-'"'
f'' oI, h"H NJ 'N' ''r'
ion OF money "f 'I''.
'' '' I'IH CF ''N.'i'
'N'.H 'i "tu'f 'i '"N'
'l "' '"'h'i on .'''"
W i'l.-
''pli'i ri"'h ana |'.'.
.Hh 'i' 'N'"i'
Broker
raRnHrok.rs
n1h'i'.N' hiY.'..
'..'W il"'tr, 'f'''i.
'0'."' 'Nh N'''N.''
If'hi'r'"f o.. '.'''I'
.'i ''N''f' Ha. "'L '. '''.
'". '''is'' TOP '' .'.''
'H
-.''i.- .aI''''' H'' H".. .'
sealing ''la'I'I N'. "''
..'..na '"pi'ilf H'' H.'' ''
"
seating dpho'" '' ''I.
500 .....
l'.'I'i"f OF 'l''''
Ii'I''''"I. on dt''. '.'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04
WANT AD
Bl;IlNG~ - .uun lON.

WASHINGTON D. g. NOV
George o. Thompson of Washington
tD.gu.H answered Vaut-ad IN q
new. paper, ANA o. result hc b, nov
ihirI deputy roums ioucr of Chart
tics for \cN York rrr. at salary
oi $4,000 per year u appears that
Mayor Mitchell wanted % good mau
for 'lt job. o Doe advertised Zoo the
u'" pagers rs follows Wanted
l'r,irc-- manager ihirIN-llyc 20 for
y-fi,c years oI Ur. able to super
intend large fore, of employees. AZ.
rect extensive couetruc ION work or
-lIII' ana direct purchasing and
distribution OF enormous quantities
u' rppIir- ouly men 1' marked cN-
,D'tite ability and good experience
need apply salary $4,000 year
highest reference required
Over 200 vorrd the advert $50
mont and mono of them know Il was
Cd" largest citt BOO the country that
wanted q man ruumps ou Was sur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04
COY ERNMENT REPORT
On TENAS CROPS

WASHINGTON. u c., Nov 3.
Tho crop Reporting Roald Of the
n,od States Department Of Agri
cui me has just completed H. csti-
mate ~ the acre Yield Of The princi-
pal farm crops OF TcNas for this year.
The estimates are based on crop con.
diiious durlu- the carly part OF De
tobor Tho final figures viii he Civ
en- out within short time. hut Y
B. reported that they viii not differ
to any great extent with the prcll
miuary estimates According 20 the
figures the yield per acre of the
principal crops OF this State In 1914
viii be- as follows Corn 2S.i bush
els Irish potatoes - bushels Sweet
potatoes ia bushels Tobacco $50
pounds. Rice 29.j bushels aud cot
ton e55 pounds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04

pri.ed 10 learn that he had won the
position. and still further surprised
vuou hc round who he was WORKING
Tor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04
Attention
Automobile Owners

You r-n 90 500 'o 1000 mi
per gallon Of 90 and De- fr
tom carbon pnd likewise hrue
Goa mot running cool and
I...t uaH4'' 10.
.l f
The Socialist press., 1914-09-05
Erwin Blocks Effort To
 Protect Pr0SDeCt0rS.
Pe'suades Attorney General To Withdraw Ord.
 Needed Officers.

Of late years Alaska has become a veritable "port of missing men. The mails are freighted with anxious en- qu:r es from relations and friends in the States for men who have drifted to the north Ill search of fortune. never to be heard of again. Men disappear from the sight of their friends here as suddenly and compIe; e!!y as if the earth had opened and swallowed them up. Coinci- den:)y and with alarming frequency, the dead bodies
 i men are being discovered,
 .suaily decymlCsed and un-
 recognizable, though in ma
 y instances ascertainable nat death had been met with in a violent manner at ,he hands of another man often waylaid and murdereo on the lon lj' trail. At the ore sent time there are some fiji teen of these g1uesome dis
 covecies and mysterious dis
 appearances puzzling the au
 thorities of this division (.
 lone, but under the presen, regulations of the depart. ment of justice and the inad equate force of deputy ma
The Socialist press., 1914-09-05

government. Many operating bands are at present busy in that country, while Doctor Sun is re- ported as being in Japan direct ing the revolutionary elements from that side.
 It is believed that Yuan's en- missary, after having ascertained that any attempt to pacify the American Chinese is futile, will return to his native land and so report to the president.
The Socialist press., 1914-09-05
Red Light District
 Must G0
District Attorney CrossIey Tells Council To Open Up 4Ih Avenue or He Will
 Do It Himself.

LO AG By an order of District At- torney Crossley issued under date of Aug. 31 the city co un Gil is directed to abolish the red light dis tf.,ct On 4th ave. and open up the street to traf fic within 30 days, or, fail ing to comply with the order Le will take action himself, proceeding under the federal statutes.
 This matter has been pen ding 9 long time. There has been considerable objection fer several years to the pre- ftrt 1o{etjen of the "row," ard n pch agitation for its re roval to a n ore isolated sec tion of town. Almost every body has realized that t ought to be moved, but ow- ingto the naturally trouble some nature of the task and the difficulty of finding ano- ther location, previous coun- cils as well as the present one have been 10th to touch it, and i1 is also claimed that the influence of certain busi- ness interests which have pro6ted by the present loca- ton of the district have al- ways operated as a deterrent against its removal.
 So The matter has dragged along until last winter when because ot numerous com- plaints lodged with the At- orney-General in Washing ton, the district attorney was instructed to see that the street was opened up and gi- ven over to legitimate occu- pancy.
 Before his departure for the outside last winter Mir. Crossley warned the council
The Socialist press., 1914-09-05

shals. it is impossible to in- vestigate them, and in case of murder, ferret out and bring to justice the perpetra tors of the crime.
 This condition Of affairs has led to much agita tion du ring the past year CT two for the assignment of ecret ser vice men to this country or the appointment of deputy marshals charged with the duty of Investigating these cases and for the pur pose of patrolling the water courses and trails and covering wide stretches of country that sel- dom see an officer of the law, that mnshers and proc pecto:s may be protected from murdel ous fiends and shielded from other dangers that reset them.
 At last through the ernest sn citation of District Attorney Crossley. the attorney Genera. some months ago authorized the appointment of several deput, marshals for the work above ou; lined and advised d the U. S. Ma, shaPs office here to that ef1ec, Chief Deputy Clark at on Ct wireo Marshal Erwin who was the,
 outside, but Erwin for reason.
The Socialist press., 1914-09-05
s->.ac<s%e*os:.>>%%$a~-**-:ss

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The Socialist press., 1914-09-05
En1nlSSdry Of Yu01
 HaStenS 10 Leave Country

san FFanclsco, July WAn 7Of this countrv o-o h+tor w essarS o 1uan Hhl nents of the admnsra- oene or ohna who came to this on which while republican country to attempt to bring about virtually has established all With the Chm the old tyrannca CSC residents this country who ing the people, Doctor are believed to be strongly principally responsible for cned favor Chinese revo the revout;on yb;ch a
 'otonary elements was forced republic still has large fol
 o ice rom the country Tn fear lowing among the American Chi his f The emissary had nese and these ara inclined o hardly landed and proceeded consider that revo,on v- about his mission before again gain sufficient o ms sorrow that the Chinese Chna to overthrow the
The Socialist press., 1914-09-05

that the row in it's present location must be abolished. but the council thinking, per haps, that he was joking or the matter could be smooth. ed oyer and postponed, let the warning go unheeded. But Crossley wasn't joking, and the city fathers are up against the alternative of at tending to a piece of city bus mess themselves or having it attended to for them. It is lloS known Which they Wi.
 choose. Nor is 1t known wht ther they will desis snate |. place where a new row ma, be built up. or let the resi- dents of the present one taks up their abode in differen: parts of che town. Objections will probably be raised in ei- ther case. No section o1 town will want a red light district, and the women will not make acceptable neigh bors If allowed to scatter a. bout the town.
 In any event, because of having to move on such short notice at this time of the year, considerable hard- ship will be inflicted upon the women, that could just as we'll have been avoided, had the council taken hold of the matter promptly when first
 told that 4th aye, would have to be opened up.
The Socialist press., 1914-09-05

best known to himself, though probably to make a Chit, w;th the department on the score of economy and 10 discredit tho district attorney, haste1ed to " 'sh'ng'on and by represent Ing that such officers were not necessary, per' uaded ihe attor ney general to rescind the or,:or
 l. is almost incredible that Marshal Erwin holding one of the most important official nos; 's"ns in the Division, and char ged with the protection of the llV's and property Of the people. would go as far as that, when he knows as everybody else Knows, that there is crying need or such officers. But roliticl an Is a politician, though some
 'mes poor one, and if Marshal Erwin paid more attention to tue du ies of his office and to ,h' people, and less to political skull duggery and efforts to dis credit and embarrass really con 'cieniious officials, he would make a more acceptable official 70 the reople Of this Division, and there would be flower charg
 filed against him at Washing ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-25


NNNNNo~~N~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
SENATOR'S
PLAN DENOUNCED
Fight Begun for $250,000,000
Bond Issue for Benefit of
Southern Growers.

Washington. Oct. 15.-Senators from
the South to-day began ;heir fight TO
place a rider on the war tax bill de-
signed to aid the cotton farmers in the
crisis due TO the war in Europe. SEN
ator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, and SEN
stor Sheppard. of Texas, made vigorous
appeals to the Senate to support their
plan for aiding the cotton men, which
calls for a S25O,OOO,0O0 bond issue with
which TO purchase 100000 bales Of
cotton at price not exceeding 10 cents
pound.
The debate on this proposition was
only begun to-day, and il is possible
that consideration of it may prevent
the passage of the war tax bill for
several days.
The proposition was denounced by
Senator McCumber as rank paternal-
ism, and he promptly offered an amend.
inert which would provide for the
issue Of S50O,000,000 Of government
bonds with which to purchase wheat
whenever it fell below 81 10 a bushel:
barley when il fell below 65 cents and
oats when they fell below 90 cents. Sen
dlOT clnOOlt u l TAM CHAMPION OF inc
copper miners, also offered an amend
ment providing for the issue of $780,
100000 of government bonds to pur-
chase copper when it fell below 10
cents a pound.
Senator Borah asked If any assur-
ance could be given that the President
would not veto such a measure as that
proposed by the Southern Senator. He
said that it had been reported the
President would do so.
81 have no reason TO suppose that he
would veto it," replied Senator Shep-
pard
at is not right to suppose that the
President will do an improper thing
until he has done it," said Senator
Vardaman. of Mississippi. 81 am tired
of the statement that is current IN the
streets Of Washington that nothing
can be done by Congress unless IT has
first received the O. X. of the Presi-
cent. have great respect for Wood
row Wilson, but we have our duties to
perform as legislators as well as he has
as Chief Executive"