davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York, April %.

NbW iblht Aplll EG
BEEVES-Receipts 1,76 Irregular
steers s6.4Oa925; bulls s5.5Od7.75; cows
50. 5Om6.50; city dressed native sides slow
at 12dlic.
CALVES-Receipts 2,5j6 Lower eS-
cept under grades. Veals s6n975; culis
i5d5.5O; dressed calves easier; city dressed
voals 12Tl5c; few 151ac; country
dressed 10m13c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 6,792
Sheep steady; lambs irregular. Sheep,
ewes, unshorn, si.75d4s0; clipped s4d5.5o
clipped wethers Sc; unshorn lambs $500,
o. clipped lambs sG.50d7s5; Maryland
spring lambs s695 per head.
HOGS-Receipts 6,392. Steady at t9n
go; roughs SsO7S10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
BURLINGTON Markets.

There have been but few changes In the
market quotations this week.
In retail grains bran has dropped five
cents.
Lemons have zone down slightly in
price, selling now for from - to 80 cents
instead of from 80 to 40 cents There has
also been a slight decrease in Indian River
oranges.
Spinach IS quoted at so cents per peck.
Not much hay has been brought into the
market in the past week
Tho following prices were quoted for
the Free Press by the Burlington Fruit
company, C. a. Barber, grocer, r. e..
Howard, meat dealer and a. d. Pease
Feed cOmDaDy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
ARMY APPROPRIATION
BILL RUSHED THRO'

Washington, April 22.-Quick action on
the annual army appropriation bill fol-
lowed to-day when Chairman Hay of the
military affairs committee explained that
on account Of the Mexican situation the
House conferees had agreed to all Senate
amendments. The House AT once con-
Cured in the amendments and the meas
ure went to the President. II carries a
total of approximately slo0,o0o, 900 $1,000
Goa having been added by the Senate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
QUOTATIONS. ON BUTTER
Boston. April %.

To-days Chamber of Commerce butter
quotations, the price of commission mer-
chants to dealers follow:
BUTTER-Creamsry extra Sc; creams
cry nrsts, 236s4c; creamery seconds, 2l1
29c; dairy hrsts, 23c; storage creamery
extras, 2S02ic; storage creamery hrsts,
2lqa2c; storage creamery seconds, 19c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
QUAt> FER CUPS.

FTom the Philadelphia Record)
on the road to second childhood some
men seem prematurely young.
Experience is valuable provided you can
sell for more than it cost you,
There Is nothing new under the sun ex-
cept tomorrow, and that never comes.
The fellow who tolls a girl no would die
FOR her wants Ia be killed with kindness
A college education doesn't always pay
perhaps, but neither does every man who
has one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23

"V. CARRANZA"
I.e letter from Carranza was inspired
by the following to him from Secretary
Bryan:
SECRETARY BRYAN'S LETTER.
THE President does not desire any
resolution that could be construed as au-
thorizing him to engage in war all he
asks and all that will be given is a
resolution declaring that he is justified
In using the armed forces to compel re-
dress Of d specific indianity. He has been
careful 10 distinguish between General
nueIta and his supporters on the one
Side ana the rest of the Mexican people
on the other side,
He has reiterated his friendship for thu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23

on the loss of your son at Vera Cruz,
April p, 1914. His patriotic courage
places his name on the honor roll of our
Country's defenders"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, April 2.
FLOUR-Flrmy held.
WHEAT-Spot strong. Futures firm
on Mexican situation. May NOl1s, July
e65sc.
CORN-Strong
OATS-Spot firm STANDARD white 44O
i4lac; No. 3 43>Ad4ic; fancy clipped white
4id461ac.
PORK-Steady.
LARD-Firmer. Middle western .1O.359D
1045
POTATOES-Firmor Bermuda, new.
br.. t4d7. %. Maine s2.75d3; State and
western s2.50d26.
CABBAGBS-Steady and unchanged
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.
New York, April q
Spot cotton steady; middng uplands
s1315; gulf s13.4o; sales, 80 bales.
Cotton futures closed: May 1924: July
s12.57; Aug. s1233; Oct S1L73; Dec. s11.70.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, April %.
wHEAT-May s3lsc; July sc; Sept.
s7'sc.
CORN-May 63'sc; July G4Nc; Sept.
e4aic,
OATS-May 37Tsc; July 377sc; Sept.
ce2ic
PORK-Mav 5000
| LARD-May 5000.
| RIBS-May S11.
Cash quotations:
PORK-S2oa5.
LARD-s10.I5
RTBS--slO50d11.
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, April -.
BUTTER-Quiet. Northern 25tsd261ac
western 2id251ac.
CHEESE-Dull. New York twins,
choice 191a@20c good 1sG19c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
The Ladies' Home Journal Fashions


as portrayed in the book is of the
most complete and collections Of fashions found
within the of one book
Thv-to pages in color combinations the def
mite ideas suggestions and helpful 1t
treats the subject of style poraly from angle with
gowns for every and for and income
PRICE IS CENTS PER COPY.
THE CRITERION OF FASHION,
lust out May 81 of authoritative style illus
atons many interesting topics pertaining to womens
ve.r;r, annare price 5
THE EMBROIDERY BOOK, PRICE CENTS PER COPY.
Thirty-tyvo pages the ideas in Art Needlework
attractive designs lingerie dining linens
and fancy work OF decrp-
CHLDRENS CLOTHES 5 CENTS PER COPY.
Sixy-e eight pages devoted entirely chldrens clothes
THE HOME STYLE BOOK CENTS PER COPY.
GOOD DRESSING for May out illustrating the Ladies
Home Journal Patterns FREE for the asking the Pattern
Counter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
Fownes' Silk Gloves

1t said by the manufacturers and those who are
familiar gloves that all needs know about glove
is that is Fownes
The great which they made and their long
time proven superiority in every warrants this
clasp pure white black and colors price 81 cents
clasp Mlanse, black, white and price Sl.OO
II L. pure silk, double tipped fingers, black and white only
price IS pair
I6 B. L. white black and fashionable coors price SIOo
II B. L. fine Mlanse, black and white only price SIOo
Jar fine M;lanse black and white only price S so
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
F D. ABERNETHY
Successor to
n. w. ALLEN x co.
Niagara Maid Silk Gloves

are carried here in the
10 button lengths, because
Of their superior qualities,
perfection Of fit and dur
ability.
10 button length pref
tily embroidered, double
tipped fingers, white only,
price SIS.
16 button length fine
Milanse, white only, double
tipped fingers,
price Sis and $50.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31
FOREIGN.

Former President Porfirio Diaz OF
Mexico. who now Is in BarritZ, France,
has completely recovered from his re-
cent illness, says a Reuter- dispatch
from Madrid.
The economic results of war have
fallen heavily on the women wage
earners of London, of whom over co.
900 have been discharged from en-
ployment since August /.
The king of Saxony while visiting
the Saxon troops and the army of the
German crown prince, advanced sew
eral times to the firing line in order
to satisfy himself concerning the con-
ditions under which the men were
fighting.
The new British gun, used for the
first time in recent days, says the cor
respondent of the London Times, in
northern France has provided a fresh
terror for German airmen. The gun,
the correspondent states, succeeds in
finding its target with great facility.
Notwithstanding that the war has
largely curtailed shipping activities,
the Panama canal traffic for the first
six weeks was greater, says Colonel
Goethals, than had been expected, and
indicates that within a year the tolls
may be sufficient to pay all operating
expenses. The canal has thus far
earned $369,706.
The British government has been
so successful in cornering the sugar
supply and in accommodating large
stores of it, that it is now announced
that the gross wholesale price will be
reduced 60 cents per hundredweight,
which will make the maximum retail
price 7 cents per pound for good
granulated and cents per pound for
good cubes.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING The PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Judges of the Mississippi Supreme
Court heard arguments at Jackson
while clad in overalls and cotton
shirts.
Three members of a citizens posse
of about 500 men were wounded, one
perhaps mortally, in a running battle
with three automobile bandits near
Alton, Ill.
w. ]. Bryan was the guest of hon
or at dollar-a-plate breakfast at Min
neapolis, after which he went to the
University of Minnesota and ad-
dressed the students.
Fire swept the five-story brick and
frame building Of the Fleischmann
Mailing Company in Chicago, doing
damage estimated at 100000. One
fireman was injured.
Edward Shaffer, a student in the
University at Madison, Wis, was shot
and fatally wounded by two masked
highwaymen when he was walking on
the campus with young woman.
| Five thousand war horses, it was es-
timated, are at Fort Worth, awaiting
delivery to the French and English
army commissions, which have been
busy buying there for several weeks.
John Silvis was killed and three 9th
ers were probably fatally injured when
gasoline mill engine exploded at
Watts, Okla. The engine was hurled
400 feet into river, and practically
demolished the mill.
Mrs. Hilda Heller, 22 years old, fell
when she stepped from a car at Sixth
and Olive streets in st. Louis and suf-
fered fracture of rib. A policeman
reported her fall was caused by "be-
coming tangled in her tight skirt"
A toy watch, about the size of a
nickel and quarter of an inch thick,
was removed from the esophagus Of
Corinne Schine, years old, at the
city hospital in St. Louis. The child
swallowed the toy watch five days
before.
A mushroom weighing about twenty
five pounds was grown upon a Jeffer-
son county farm owned by Louis A
Held of st. Louis. The mushroom is
of irregular shape, 211 inches in di
ameter, 13 inches high and COZ inches
in circumference.
What is said by New Orleans rail
road officials to be the largest con-
signment Of flour to a single con-
signee from an American port is be-
ing concentrated for The Netherlands
government. Already 144 carloads,
shown on railroad waybills as 4,722, 900
pounds, has arrived at New Orleans.
Ray Pfanschmidt, aged 23, was
found not guilty of the murder of his
Sister, Blanche Pfanschmidt, at his
second trial at Macomb, Ill. The first
trial resulted in a verdict of guilty.
from which appeal was taken on error.
The young man still is held on the
charge Of having murdered his father,
mother and a school teacher, that he
might inherit his fathers wealth and
marry Miss Esther Reeder.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31
WASHINGTON.

No federal right is violated by a
court order, requiring a company to
produce its books for examination, ac-
cording to a decision of the Supreme
Court in dismissing an appeal case.
Early replies received at the Treas
ury Department from eastern bankers
indicate certain acceptance by the
banks of the proposed $135, 200, 900 cot
ton financing pool suggested by the
federal reserve board.
The rail and river coal case, involv-
ing the constitutionality of the Ohio
mine rum or "coal screen" law, was
advanced by the Supreme Court and
placed on the summary docket for ar
gument on November 80.
The German ambassador, Count Won
Bernstorff, said that early In the Eu-
ropean war he has assured the United
States government that whatever the
outcome of the conflict, Germany
would respect the Monroe doctrine.
Mobilization Of a great "army of
righteousness" by Methodists, in one
organized union, to include Northern
and Southern divisions and all the
star branches of the denominations,
was advocated by Josephus Daniels,
secretary of the navy, in an address
at the centennial celebration of the
Foundry Methodist church. Such a
union, he said. would haye an enroll
ment of 5,290,S64 souls.
Counsel for the state of Iowa filed
an appeal in the Supreme Court from
a decision of the Federal Circuit
Court, which declared unconstitution-
al the state law for vasectomy on
criminals twice sent to the peniten-
tiary.
The Supreme Court declined to di-
rect the New York Federal Court to
annul the indictment against Jared
Flagg, indicted with Daniel II. Morgan,
former treasurer of the United States,
and now on trial in New York charged
with alleged misuse of the mails in
selling stocks.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31
SPORT.

Tommy Gary of Chicago outpointed
Ad Wolgast, former lightweight cham
picn in ten-round no-decision con-
test at Streator, Ill.
Sam Langford of Boston was out
pointed at Joplin, Mo-, by Jeff Clarke,
negro heavyweight of Joplin, who
won the popular decision at the end
of ten rounds.
Directum l. in two straight heats
defeated William in their third and
deciding match race for championship
pacing honors at Grand Rapids, Mich.
The best time was 2:O1%.
Entries for the seventh annual Los
Angeles-Phoenix road race closed with
twenty cars nominated. The start
Will be from Los Angeles the morn
ing of November ., with night con-
trolls at Needles, Calf, and Prescott,
Ariz., finishing at Phoenix November
IL.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-31
GEN ERAL.

Nearly two score persons, men, wom-
en- and children, were injured in Sun
day automobile accidents in and
around New York.
At Mineola, N. Y, the jury in the
man, accused of Staying Mrs. Louise
Bailey June 80, disagreed and was dis
charged.
Delegations representing forty ma
tional Jewish organizations met in
New York to make plans to raise a
great fund for the relief of Jews in
the war zone.
The Western Union Telegraph
Company announced in New York that
after Nov. 1 the British military au-
thorities would admit messages in GER
tian specified codes.
Nearly all the glove factories, which
closed at Gloversville, N. Y, because
of the strike of 1,6O0 cutters, have re-
opened. All are being guarded by the
police and about 100 deputies.
The law prohibiting the display in
parades of red and black flags, or ban
ners and signs bearing inscriptions
against organized government, was
upheld by the State Supreme Court at
Boston.
In a Theoretically sealed, satin
lined coffin, covered by flowers, and
on board special train, the body of
Betty T., pet Pomeranian dog owned
by Herman B. Duryea, was taken from
Westbury, l.. l., to Hickory Valley,
Tenn, for burial. The dog was val
,ued at $4,000.
In a remarkable decision, upholding
the right of labor to organize. Judge
w. B. Neff at Columbus, Ohio, found
School Superintendent w. M. Freder-
ick guilty of contempt of court in fail
ing to heed a court injunction not to
discharge teachers because of activity
in forming a union.
With people of all sections keenly
interested in the supply of life's neces-
saries, they recognize the supreme
importance of making agriculture eff
cient and profitable and rural life COM
Portable" Secretary Houston of the
Department of Agriculture declared at
Chicago before the convention of the
National Dairy Show Association.
One hundred and five men who
were trapped on the lower level of a
burning mine near Royalton, ILL.,, are
believed to be beyond hope of rescue.
Thirty to forty others of the 308 who
entered the mine are known to be
dead, and twenty-eight bodies have
been recovered. The mine belongs to
the Franklin Coal and Coke Company
and is located a mile from Royalton.
Mrs Wilbur P. Thirkield of New
Orleans, La, was reelected president
of the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Church at the
Syracuse, N. Y, meeting. Mrs. May
Leonard Woodruff of Allendale, N. j.,
was elected vice president.
Turning misfortune to account, ].
G. LaPoint of New Albany, Ind, for
mer brakeman, who lost a leg in a
railroad accident several years ago,
invented a pneumatic pad for arti-
ficial limbs, and now the European
war has created big demand for his
product.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02
STRICTER DIVORCE RULES

Cleveland. Ohio, April =. Cleve-
land has adopted new divorce rules.
compiled by a committee of six
judges. Hereafter one jurist will be
selected to- hear uncontented cases
End gross neglect of duty" will be
more strictly construed. County
clerks will be authorized by Judges
to investigate cases about which
they are in doubt and most DEGREES
Will be held up sixty days to prevent
hasty remarriages. A domestic rela-
tions court is strongly advocated by
one member of the committee of
judges, that many families might be
reconciled instdnd of being granted
divorces.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02
SWAT THAT FLY" BEGINS

Memphis, Tenn, April 2.-The
annual campaign against the pesky
hOusefy has been begun in this city .
The law compels owners Of restaur-
ants and similar places to erect
screens over all outside openings
from now until the middle of Novem-
ber and strict campaign of exter-
mination will be waged against the
carrier of typhoid. malaria, tubercu-
loss and many other diseases.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02
GETTING N READINESS
FOR STATE L.0.0.E,

The following is the program of
the seth annual State convention of
the Grand Lodge of Florida, |. O.
10. F., to be held here April 20, 21
and %, 1914, which will be one of
the big events of the year. The local
lodge is working hard making elab-
crate preparations for the entertain
ment of the large number of visitors
who will gather here, and a cordial
and hearty welcome awaits all who
come. The program follows:
Monday, April 20, 1914
10 a. m.-Grand encampment
convention at |. o. O. F.. hall.
p. Afternoon session Grand
Encampment
Z p. m.-Degree work, eXemplify-
ing the Royal Purple Degree by Uni
ty Encampment No. IL degree team
of Tampa.
Tuesday April 2l, 1914
8 a. m Welcome ceremonies at
Auditorium
10 a. m.-Grand lodge conven-
tion at Auditorium.
10 a. Rebekah Assembly con-
vention at | o. O. F. hall.
2p m. Afternoon session Grand
lodge.
. p. N. m.-Afternoon session Re-
bekah Assembly.
p. Subordinate degree
work by competing teams.
Wednesday, April %, 1914
$50 a. m. Morning session of
Grand Lodge.
$3.50 a. Morning session Re-
bekah Assembly.
2p. Afternoon session Grand
Lodge.
2 p m. Afternoon session Re-
| bekah Assembly.
4:30 p. m.-Auto ride around the
city for Rebekah Assembly.
1880 p. m. .-Rebekah degree
work by competing teams.
Grand Lodge Committees
Committee on Arrangements-Gu
Arendall, H IL. Swatts, w. P. Pill
lans, H. B Zimmerman.
Program Committee-Guy Aren-
dali, F. A. Mcdonald.
Hotel Committee-T. E. Robert
son, A. c. Armstead, j. @. French,
D. B. Dickson, R. L. Ratio, H. o.
Denney
Reception Committee-Hon O..
NJ. Eaton, Hon. D. o. Rogers, Dr.
n. l.. Bryan, Senator H. j. Drane,
DR.. F. D. Bryan, Hon. P. E. Chunn.
Rebekah Assembly Reception Com
mittee-Mrs Mary E. Mcdonald
Mrs. T. E. Robertson, Mrs. Katie
Combie, Mrs. C. NJ Baker, Mrs
Jennie Combie, Mrs. Elizabeth
Beebe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02
COMMENCEMENT
week PROGRAM

Or the commencement exercises,
the Crescent. the L. Fl. S. paper,
says:
The commencement exercises this
year, which will take place in the
Auditorium theater, April 26 to
May |, inclusive, bid fair to surpass
those of any previous year in the
history of the high school, and that s
not going slow. either, gentle read
er. For we've seen some commence
ment exercises gotten up by the l..
II. S. that would do credit to any
college, saying nothing of high
schools
The week starts Sunday. April 26.
with the baccalaureate sermon. by
DR.. VIM, ID. Nowln.
Monday night, April q, the SEN
iorS will put on their pHy. TOO
Many Wives = Last year the SEN
ors made big hit with their ex-
citing comedy, TOO Many Hus-
bands, and as the title of this years
play suggests, it is a rollcking farce,
a general mix-up of family affairs,
and well come out and see it for
yourself. It's one of the funniest
plays ever written, and with an "all
star New York cast" from the l..
H. s., its success is assured.
Tuesday night will be taken up by
tn Rollins Glee Club, who have
some exceptionally fine halent this
year and promise an enjoyable ev-
ening.
Wednesday night, Miss Maud
Steinmeyers kindergarten class will
give an entertainment, which under
her capable direction will no doubt
equal her past successes.
Thursday night will he gr' duation
night for the eighth grade, delivery
of orations and presentation of di-
plomas
Friday night, with the graduation
exercises of the seniors, commence
ment week comes to a close For
that night the following seniors
have been elected to speak: Lloyd
Hooks, Marion Colman, Will Hether-
ington, Esther Heath, Gladys Will
son Maggie Bryant. Lulu Haynes
and Georgia Fannin. After the ora
tions will come the presentation OF
diplomas by Prof. Jones.
The seniors are very busy these
days getting things in shape for com
mencement and are working hard tc
mix it the best yet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02
nj MILLION
]OlLAR FIRE At
ST. AUGUSTINE
% BLOCKS, INCLUDING FIVE
lOTELS AND COURT HOUSE
! WOMAN WILL DIE
ssped from Burning Building and
Broke Her Neck; Many Made
III @
!, Narrow Escapes
(By Associated Press.

i. Augustine, April 2.-Fire
. today destroyed five tourist
Is, the county court house and a
Der Of residences here. So far as
Vn no lives were lost. Many OF
guests at the Florida House, the
son, Clairmont, Atlantic and
raj, all destroyed, escaped but
tily clad as they had no time to
their personal belongings. The
erty damage is estimated at
/, more than a half million dol
Flames were discovered in the
len of the Florida House at one
Ok this morning and spread rap
towards the water front, de-
Ing a block and a half before
yht under control after day
A section of the Jackson
iire department was called to
ta
Ariv two blocks on the water
were destroyed. An uniden-
woman broke her neck in
ing and she will die. The We'd
IouSe, famous landmark, con-
ar curios of the St. Augustine
rtOal Association. was among
Nrned buildings. A company of
,nalt Guards today patrolled the
tated section.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02
u, S. FUNK DIED TODAY

&C. S. Funk died this morn
& $3.50 o'clock at his residence,
North Kentucky avenue.
Hunk sustained a stroke of
yuis several days ago and last
had another stroke, which
4 Ms death.
Funk was an electrician by
and had followed this busi-
since living in Lakeland the
.en years or more. He claimed
ye number of friends who will
rprised and panied to learn of
sath.
funeral services will be con-
] Tomorrow morning from the
, residence at 10 o'clock, Rev,
ri. Steinmeyer officiating.
his death the bereaved loved
have the sympathy of a large
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02
PRESIDENT PENNSYLVANIA
SYSTEM LAST WITNESS
(By Associated Press. }

Washington. April President
Rea of the Pennsylvania system was
the last witness before the inter-
state commerce commission at the
concluding session today of it's
hearings regardins; the proposed in
crease in eastern freight rates. Mr..
Rea declared emphatically that the
Pennsylvania and all other roads
were confronted with the necessity
for retrenchment and said this ne
cessity would prove serious unless
they were permitted to increase
their net incomes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02
BEFORE
THE STORM N
THE SENATE
THIS IS PREDICTION REGARDING
TOLLS CONTROVERSY
Informal Discussion Is Now Being
1ndulged in, But Fire Eaters
Will Soon Get Busy
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, April 2.-An infor-
NAL discussion of the Panama canal
tolls controversy continued in the
Senate today and various senators
spoke on several bills and resolu-
tions relating to the situation now
pending. Senators characterized the
existing situation as the lull before
the storm. 1t promised that spec
tacular contest will be staged in the
Senate when actual debate on the
measure is reached.