davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-27
GRAND JURY'S PRlISENTMENT

Offices Inspccted-RccOmme atiOn
That DisOrtierly Houses Ike Watch.
cd More ClOsely-Rcnewal Of Adj
vices as to County Guard Houses.
To the Hon John s. Wilson, Presiding
Judge:
We. your Grand Jury. beg. leave to
submit our final presentment for the
summer term Of court of General
Sessions Of Sumter county.
We have passed upon al bills hand
cd us by the solicitor, endorsing our
action thereon.
We desire to thank Your Honor for
the uniform courtesy and considera-
ton shown by you in the transaction
Of the business Of the court
The committee appointed for in.
spectiOn Of public buildings have re-
ported and We understand the most
of the minor repairs have been at
tended to. On their report we rec
ommend the placing of bath tubs in
the Jail for the use Of negro prison.
ers to take place Of tubs now in use
We wish to commend Mrs. Mitchell
on the manner In which ahe conducts
the aims house.
We would also recommend the
placing Of q lavatory In the sheriff's
office.
The committee appointed to inspec,
the chain gang report everything ir
very satisfactory condition and VIC
wish to commend the supervisor or
the way II is kept.
Complaint having been made before
the Grand Jury In regard to the law.
less condition existing about certain
disorderly houses located just out.
side the city limits of Sumter. We
recommend the placing Of these 10.
calities under more strict surveillance
OF the rural policemen in whose ter.
ritory they are. with instruction tc
gather any evidence as to the lawless
condition existing.
We have previously recommended
the building Of guard houses for the
use OF rural policemen. we now rec.
ommend that our legislative delega.
ton introduce a bill appropriatine
$500 for this use from tho county
surplus. II there be any. If not
Introduce a bill levying one-quarte,
OF q mill taxes for this purposes.
Again thanking your Honor and
all officers Of the court for courtesies
extended.
j. 9. Dunbar, Foreman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-27
Dots From Old Hard Times.

Dark Corner. June 22.-Nothine
very exciting In this corner. Crops
are looking well. but recent rains
have been very healthy to the grass
some farmers are done laying b,
their corn. while others have jus,
commenced to chop their cotton.
MIR. Joe M. Ardis still keeps very
III.
w. j. Ardis. who has been sick for
nearly three months. is a little better
no Is his wife.
We were shocked to hear Of my old
friend Flowers suicide. Death under
the most favorable events Is solemn,
but so much more so for our friends
to be snatched Off in a moment and
that by their own hand. But q thous-
and ways has providence to call us
into eternity. surely sympathize
with the bereaved family In their af-
Fiction.
The young folks are having a lively
time taking honey this week at w. j.
Ardis'. Of which nc has a lot Of nice
white comb. He has about fifty
hives to rob this season.
Pinewood has lost two of its host
cNizens since my last letter, Ezra
f"gh Geddings and Milton Maxwell
Graham. also Mrs. Clara f.. Weeks,
widow OF the late w. Warren Weeks
ana Mr.. James II. KOlb diod there
last Tuesday night. Mrs. Weeks was
Miss Stukcs and was raised near
Manning. Mr.. Kolb lived I'm Sum
ter few years ago. but has been at
MS son-in-law's. Lee Morris. i'm Pine
wood for some months.
Mrs. Tabby Lackcy kept losing bcr
chickcns. so she set u trap one night
last week by her fowl house and tho
next morning she had large female
wild cat in her trap
Saw Hustler" somo time AGO.
while In Sumter. He said ne wou,d
tell US something about his Jackson
ville trip Come out Hustler" and
let us hear from you.
Politics arc calm so far I'm this
neck OF the woods. could wri,c
moro but must Quit here, as the mul-
mtto gang (ycllow nics) arc here i'm
iuli force and l cannot write for
hEh'ihs Mes. III. T."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-27

The Administration Fight Opened in
the Senate To-Day,

Washington, June 23.-Thc opcninp
gun In the administrations antitrust
program was fired i'm the Senate to-
day when tn" committee ON Interstate
commerce iaVorahly rcIortcd the
Ncwlands bill for the formation of
the Federal trade Commission,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-27

defense, and the solicitor Is prosecut-
ing the case for the State.
The State had closed it's case and
the defense was putting up it's side OF
the case. when court adjourned for
dinner.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-27
COMMISSION MAS POWER.
INTERMOUNTAIN RATE. DECISION
UPHOT DS COMMERCE.
COMMISSION.
united states Supreme Court Finds
That Regulatory Body is Not Bound
to Pass OH Specific Instances But
Can Outline Zone" Charges.

Washington, June 22.-The inter-
state commerce commissions socalIed
intermOuntain rate orders were sus-
tanned as valid today by the supreme
court, which held at the same time
that the long and short haul clause
OF the interstae commerce law was
constitutional Both had been attack
cd by transcontincntal railroads.
The defunct commerce court. pass
ing over the constitutional question.
had annulled the orders on the ground
that the commission had no authority
to issue blanket" or zone orders and
might act only on the reasOnableness
of specific rates. In overturning that
contention today and holding that the
commission did have that power,
the supreme court decided a point,
lawyers and close observers Of the
interstate commerce commissions
procedure say, is of equal Importance
to the intermountain rate case itself
If not greater.
Opposition to the per cent in
crease in freight rates being asked
by the Eastern railroads-and on
which the interstate commerce COM
mission is eXpcced to announce its
decision any iay-had been based
principally on the contention that the
commission did not have authority
under the law to grant such q "blan-
ket' increase. What the effect. if
any, on the decision in the rate case
may be, only can be the subject of
conjecture. Some of the well inform
ed in the commissions procedure,
however, say the decision in the dis
position of the railroads application
has been delayed awaiting the su-
preme courts decision on that point.
As to the intermountain rate orders
themselves, however, their effect is
that such Western cities as Reno,
Spokane ana Phoenix will not be
forced to pay on their freight from
the East the regular rate through to
the Pacific coast and then also an
other rate from the Pacific back to
their stations. They will be forced,
however, to pay certain increases over
normal rates from certain zones.
AS a result Of the decision all dis
cussion is removed as to the commits
sions right not to pass on the rea-
sonableness of lower rate for a haul
to more distant city than to a near
er one in the same direction. 1t rec
ognIzes the commissions power to fix
such rates by zones as distinguished
from taking Up the conditions sur
rounding each point of shipment in
the United States.
Chief Justice White announced the
unanimous decision Of the court. He
said the case turned largely on the
construction and validity of the long
and short haul clause in the fourth
section of the interstate commerce
act, as amended in 1910. His con-
clusion was that the amendment in
1910 transferred from the railroads to
the commission the power hitherto
reposed by congress in the railroads
to determine what exception should
be made from the general proposition
in charging less for long than a
short haul. He said if it were valid
for congress- to allow the railroads to
exercise the power. it was valid for
congress to let the commission exer-
cisc it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-27
PRESIDENT CAN'T ATTEND.
Declines Cheraw's Invitation Will
Regrets.

Washington, June 22.-President
Wilson and Vice President Marshall
today declined with regret the invita-.
ton extended to them by Congress
man Finley and Messrs. Duval and
johnson. Of Cheraw. to attend the
l5oth anniversary celebration at that
town, July or Q. Representative A.
r. Lever promised to be on hand.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26
FOREST HILL ITEMS

Mr. Robert Henson was a bushes, visitor in Forrest City, Saturday.
 Visitors at the Otto home, Sunday. were Mrs. Minnie Keysacker and children. Masters James and Leonard and little Miss Nelya: Mrs Mat Ap- pies of Madison: Robert, Hobart and Claude Henson: MT. Zebe Hinton of Palestine: Frank Baxter: Dude and Frank Slough.
 MT. and Mrs. Jessie Shelton and sweet little son Elmer Dean, Everett McCutchen and Win Outlaw, enjoyed a delightful fishing trip to KeithIey Lake, Friday, and enjoyed the best of success.
 Mrs. Karl Otto, and daughter, Miss Grace Otto, spent Saturday very pleasantly at Forrest City, at the charming and bospitable home of Mir and Mrs. Nick Bradley.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Barnes. who have spent the past month in Hot Springs, came back to dear old St. Francis county, Saturday, very much improved as to health, and enjoyed a delightful visit. We extend them cordial welcome.
 Berry picking seems to be the latest amusement.
 Tommie Higgins who is working for Mrs. Sherrod, visited homefolks in Forrest City. Saturday.
 Misses Robbie Plott and Nora Low ell, and Tommie Higgins went to Madison, Monday
 MT. Dude Slough, of Haynes, spent Sunday afternoon with relatives here.
 Mir and Mrs. McCutchen spent Saturday night and Sunday in Haynes, the guests of Mrs Baxter.
 MT. and Mrs Edd Slough spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Tom Plott.
 Claude Henson says he saw great big snake down in the field hoeing corn. Claude. If you have any more snakes that can hoe corn. send them up this way ANON.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26
Resolutions of Respect.

Resolutions of sorrow and respect adopted by Forrest City Lodge No l86, l c o. F.. on the death of Brother John Powers
 Whereas In tue wise and inscrut- able wisdom of Almighty God, the Death Angel has visited the home of Brother John Powers and called away the spirit of one whom we had earned to love and cherish and
 Whereas: His untimely death ad- monishes us all of the certainty of deeth and the short lease we hold upon life, and
 Whereas: Such sad affIictions but intensity our esteem of loved ones, and draw but closer the bonds of brotherhood, therefore be it
 Resolved that in the death of our Brother John Powers a kind, and af- fectionate husband has been taken from the side of a trusting and de- voted wife, loving and dutiful son
 
 ing mother, faithful and trusted member, and brother has been taken from our Lodge, and
 Resolved That we will ever cherish the memory of our departed brother emulating his good qualities and burying in oblivion any faults or foibles in his life, realizing that we are all human and are liable to err, and farther
 Resolved: That a copy of these resolutions be given to the widow of our Brotber John Powers, and the same be spread upon the records of our Lodge.
 Respectfully and fraternally
 F. w GEE
 Committee, s. s. IMMIGRANTS
 " A. PEARSON
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26
UNION TIMES

A fine sermon was delivered here by Rev. McKelvy, Wednesday night and a splendid address by Rev. K W. Gee Sunday af ernoon.
 MT. John Pettus and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Pettus' mother, Mrs. L c. Myers.
 MT. Fred Littleheld spent Sunday with MT. Floyd Satterheld.
 MT. Herman Higgins and family spent Sunday at the Giles home.
 Miss Rachel Littetield spent Wed nesday night and Thursday with Mrs. Jessie Sattertield.
 Mrs. Ida Harris has been very ill, but we are glad to know that the good lady is better at this writing. Mrs. Clemme Harris and her little son, Hubert have been on the sick list, but are reported better.
 Mrs. Enie Mule has been on the sick list this week.
 MT. \. Gipson spent Thursday night with MT Ben Sattertield.
 MT. Henry Giles has been painlng with rheumatism for the past few days.
 Mrs. Jessie Sattertield and little daughter, Lucille, spent Tuesday with Mrs Ida Harris
 X RAMBLING LAD.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26
GOOD HOPE
Received too late for last week. E,

Received too late for last week k-Edl
 We had nice shower Monday: just enough to make us wish for more rain.
 MT, and Mrs. John PettuS and Mir. and Mrs. Ollie Devazier went fishing Thursday.
 Mrs. Hill visited Mir. and Mrs. Gadberry, last week
 Miss Ruby Blake and Mr Monroe Benson spent the day with Miss Blanche May, Sunday
 There vas singing as usual at Mir Herman Higgins Sunday night. All report good time.
 MrS. Leila Devazier, Mrs. Gadberry and Mrs. Hill went to see Mrs. Jordan "Wednesday evening MT. and Mrs. Smith were pleasant visitors al Mrs Me Daniels. Sunday evening. Our Sunday school is getting better all the time Glad to see so many taking an interest.
 Mrs, Miranda England and Mrs. Dora Satterteld yi-ited Mrs. Jordan, Sunday evening.
 Miss Maude HiggS and Mir. Horace Peevey and Miss Lottie Rowland and Mir Horace Gatteu from Colt. came to the singing at Nr. Higgins Sunday night.
 Mrs Hughes spent the day and night with Mrs Laura Pettus, Mon day
 Mrs Mittie May spent Saturday and sunday with MT. and Mrs. Hig- gins.
 Miss Fannie PettuS and MT. Lee Satterheld attended church at Wesley Saturday night,
 MT Nugent says that it doesn' | do one bit of good to frown, and that in spite of all he can do he k afraid Lamaf Humphrey will get his cook
 MT and Mrs. John pettus went to TuttIeton, Friday, and came back sunday.
 Mrs Jordan is still very sick this week. Hope she will soon be well
 Wonder why Willie Mcdaniel goes to MT Weayer's house so much lately?
 Mr and Ms Jess Hughes and Mrs. Nan Hughes went to see MT. and Mrs Henry Hughes, Sunday
 Norman Humphrey is staying at home this week, nursing sore toe.
 Mrs Mcdaniel is on the sick list this week Hope she will soon be well
 MT and Mrs Viii Sellers went to NIT and Mrs Herman Higgins, Sun day SUNSHINE.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26
Coughs and Colds Weaken the System

Continued Coughs. Colds and Bron- chiai troubles are depressing and weaken the system Loss of weight and apprtite generally follow Get a soc bottle of Dr. Kings New Discov- cry, to-day It will stop your cough. The first dose helps The b,st Medi- cine for Stubborn Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung Troubles MT. 0 II. Brown. Muscatine, Ala, writes. My wife was sick during the hot summer months and 1 honestly be- lieye Dr. Kings New Discovery saved her life Good for children, 50c and Sl00, at your druggist
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26
Skin Diseases Cured.

Hunts Cure is the name of the remedy which is absolutely guaran- .teed to cure all forms of skin disease or the purchase price promptly refun- ded Wonderful results are obtained by it's use, curing cases that did not yield to other treatment. Ask your druggist A. B. Richards Medicine Co Sherman, Texas.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
 DiarrhOea Remedy.

Every family without exception should keep this preparation at hand during the hot weather of the sum- mer months. Chamberlain'S Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth many times it's cost when need. ed and is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over It has no superior for the purposes for which it is intended Buy it now. For sale by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-26
Can't Keep It Secret.

The splendid work of Chamberlain c s Tablets is daily becoming more widely known No such grand remedy for stomach and liver troubles has ever been known. For sale by all dealers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02

0as g9etter.

Sir W1orDlonO uno Sen Qiltrift
Columbia beltc tribe uno reeneriid,
wcitlide @iuoe.
@eitcrn 6erridtc ipieoer 3ieulid
bciBes Netter. Cic b6dite Eempero-
hr mar 90 @rao I'M 4 llbr g3odulit-
tags mo oic iiieOriGite 70 o5roO Inn
6 llbr @2orgcus.
Dic groBte Shnclligfeit oes @in.
0cs mar II Meilen bonn Siioen.
Der 5eudtigfeiisgcbolt Der 2uft
iuor 80 %ro3ent Inn 8 llbr Wlorgens
lino 10 9Sro5eut Inn s llbr g(bcn0s.
Sn oen iIbrigeu @etter- -9eobod-
trnas.Stotioncn ocs 2onocs mar oie
D0hite Ecmperotur ipie iolgt: 9ltlons
ticGitD rs, @ismdrd Ga, Bolton 8S,
Buffalo 80, GborlcItou S8. Chicago
-. GIcpcIono S4 0enber rs, 0e.
troit SO, Gnlutb 60, Goltport IA,
@albciton 49, @reen 9ap 50, Sot-
teros 81, &obre &C, &clena 70, Sad-
ionoillc %, aouias GitD 90, anor-
bile 90, 9ouispille 80, @1orquette
TO @lcmpbis 90, @1ontgomerD 80,
Nlontreol rs, 9fantudct rs, 91em-
Orleans 90, gletp gorf sc, 9flo-
bona 30, EittSburg6 S4, &bilooel.
pbia SO, Eortlono, @le,, 76, @ort-
lono, Ore rs, 2uebec rs, 9iaIcigb
co. 5oIt 2afe GitD 80, Snn 6ron-
cisco GA, ct. SouiS SO, ct. @aul -,
Scranton s6, Shreveport 90, Spo-
fame s4 SDrociiie 50, Gampa 90,
SSoibin9ton 90, @innipeg &C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02

Inter Den 12O aronfcnpilegerin.
men Scr u9iot6c &reu5-@eicaidait
wclde an Samitag bon glew Yorf
nod Gn9lano abae6en limo folaenoe
@altiinorcrinncn 9llicc s. Senocr-
ion, NlarD 9g. 9oDle, @lorgaret g8.
Dlc@arp, 6lorcnce &C. @aters,
@race 9. 8orcloD, 9iebecca @otion,
Sla Is. GarlD, SD0nep u. ScDis, gli-
3abet6 &. 9iifiel. Selen Go0eD mo
Sara1 g9s erosion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02

Den ctt wd6reuo Scr 9lusItellng
cine Gei6e BON Fieroerennen aboe.
balten.
Die |ouIen 5piihen oen &ennen
mnrocu our1 @aricte.&oriteIlungen
mO gortrGge elmer ldnolicben &a-
pelle auSgeiiiat.
Cas 9leiultat Ser gr0ffnimgs.9len-
men mar folgenOes:
4. Gennen, 2.30 aloIie Srober II
1. Efer6 yW2aior 5oreit~ @igentbii-
mer George 6iuueD, Yorf. Eo.; 2.
Yfero o@eae 9ingen," Gigentbiimer
%. @iuigat 9lrliuoton, Wl0.; 3.
&ferO ,D1orOacel.~ gigent6iiner s.
81. Gramforo, Baltimore. 3eit: .
Q}iniiten 2315 5efunoeu.
2. Gennen, 2.25 &laiie |nBgdnger
II /. %fero ,@larD 9nr6cc," Gigen.
t6iimer 8. g. 9(Gen; 2. &fero rGomit
2.,~ Gigent6iimer s. 9lunon, 9ootb.
wDn 4o.; 3. Efero ,llueeo @atden, "
@igentbiimer @eorge 6inneD. 3eit.
2 Wlinutcn 221A Seflmoen.
8. 9lenncn 6lodrennen fir 3mei.
idbrioe, ehpo 8 6urlon0s, 9Sreis
5000 1. @fero 0@alermon,~ Olei-
ter 9lidlous, 5. IS. Eorec Gioentbii-
mer; .. @fero uSlooal 9fue,~ 9leiter
Cenniiob $. Sites gigent6iimer; 8.
@fer0 ,1efect.~ 9ieiter SoIlnes. 3cit.
I Minlte I SeflmOe.
A. 9iennen ,Sladrcnnen fiir
Bier0e, Oie ni9t mebr ais ciu 9len-
ncn qemonnen bobcn; ctpo 61a
8urlongs @reis $500. I. Efero,
o9cou &crc~, @igcntbiincr, 8. 3.
@arficlo; 9lciter Gcnuiion. 2.
Yfer0, n9r85ella~, @igent6iimcr s,
3. 9loomS; Reiter Molfcr. 3. Yfcro,
~Smilcu~ @igcnt6iimer. Charles 81.
Sarriion IT,; 9leiter 9inoiap. 3eit,
I Minute % Sefunoeu.
5. Henncn SinOcrniB 9iennen,
ctua 5wei Meilcn fiir 3meiid6ri9e uno
dltere gferoe. 4rcis 5000. /. %iero,
oDonco", gigent6iincr $. 9iites
2. @icro. nSr0erlp 9lot~ Gigent6ii.
mer 9. 81. 6oll. 3. Yfcro, nSean
gga0ncr,~ Giacnt6iimcr s. Dt, 9lonf,
3cit. 3 Wfimltcn 81 Sefunoen.
SIS liefen nod 5iuci anoere @ieroe
i'm &inoernihrennen ndHlib uYen.
sis" imO ,,G6icoro" Oas lebtgcnann.
te Efero itiir5te filr5 nad Dem Start
imo scr 9ieiter itiir5te iibcr Den aopf
oes E6ieres. Gr crlitt mir Saitab-
ihiirilngen.
geim oritten 9lcnnen itiir5te oas
Fiero u2lella~. Ger SodeD s. s.
@oIib erlitt 0abei gerletungen ON
rcdte gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02
GuntmernadIts. 1yeIt.

Dic @emein0e Der Ct. &atbrinen-
&rde OH Der @de bon @rciton. un0
@li5crue StroBc bicIt ecitern glbcnO
ouf ibrem @runoitiide ein 5ommer.
nants Set 5ur Grlonglng eines
6onos fir ein neues g9obnee6dioe
Der Sbweitern Der mil Der Stride
Dcrbuuoencn ShlIe ob. 0os bicr5u
crnonnte Gonitr mics Ole fol9enoe
3uiammeniesung ouf. @m. Carr,
%oriibenoer Sobn Qonbauier, Soco6
&norr iiuO GbomoS 8lobcrtD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02

@ntiprcdcno Der al sic @eiitliben
Der Staot gericbteten gllfforoerlng
0es ulInob6deigcn @iiracr @crcinS"
miro bel Dem INN III ll6r D1orgens Be-
alnucnoen 6ciigottesoienit in Der
3ionstirdc, ocs Oeutihen Cages gc-
oaAt weroen. 3ugleid miro oieier
0ottesoienit oeu fdmpfcnoen oeut.
irbcn @riioern auf Dem SAlahtfeloe
gepi0mct fem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02
Wlmmicipal- -O3udjridtcu.

@lopor wcigert iib, oen @litolicOcrn
Der Staots SnOuitrie llnfalls-
Gommiiiion ocn 9lmtseio a65u-
nebmen. StaOt bc3ablt fcine
Stoatsge6dlter mebr. ~ Seifcnt-
Iide Siderbeits-ge6orOe ma6t
@lHpfeblimgcn.
0ie neuc Stoots- -Snoultrie. I'm
iaIls-Gomnliiiion bielt geitern 9Ia4,
mittag i'm @ouoerneirs.8ureou i6rc
critic SiBung, worouf ii6 Die Glit-
glicoer ser Gonuiiiion nab ocm
&atbbauS begaben, inn Dor Wlopor
@reiton ibren gImtseio a63ulegcu.
Sic puroen BON Dem @1aDor freuno-
lid enpiangen, ser WloDor iagte H.
nen aber, 0aB oie StoOt olfgebort
babe, @ebGlter bon Staotsbeamten 5u
be5oblcn uno neroe Dies ni6t mebr
t6ln, nusgenomnen menn Dies BON
Den @eri9ten oorgei6rieben iperoe.
Plus Oieiem @runoe weieerte iib Der
Nlopor, Ben glnltsei0 Der Gommiiidre
entgegeu 81 ncbmen.
9lls ole Gomnliiiion 0aS Bureau
OeS Nlapors perlicB, iogte 0err SSo6n
9. Sauna, Der @oriiser Scr Som.
milton: .@ir erlporteten ni1t, bon
Dem N}aDor eingei1moren 81 peroen
ais mir nad Dem 9iat66muS fameL
mir puBten i'm poraus, mel9e glnt-
iport mir er6alten miiroen, aber mir
DolIten ms troBoem Dem Mapor
ooriteacn.
Sn Der Sibun9 Scr Gommiiiion
ipiiroen Die @ldne fiir ole nd1ite
G6dtigfeit Ger Gommiiiion beIpro-
den un0 @ouDernelr @olos6oroua6
iogte oen @omniIi1ren, Dab er min.
ibc, Dab iic Die Staatcn glep Yorf,
Ohio, Wli1igon lmo @isconiin 6eiil-
6en, mel6e allsge5eldnetc NrbcItge'
Observation-Disclosures 6aben. Serr
Sauna ingte, OaB cr nit Den beioen
anocren Gomuiiidren Gborles 9.
@aggaman un0 Sames 0iggins Die
Snipeftionsreiic in oen ndditen Ea-
gen ontreten per0e.
Gas neiie 9lrbcitge6er-Saftpilibt.
geieb tritt am 1. gtooenlber Oieies
SabreS in araft.
Sibun0 Ser 8eb6rOe fiir
offentli1e SiHer6eit.
Sn Der geitri9cn Sibung Der @e-
boroe fir 0ifentlide Sider6eit wuroc
Der Soriblag gemodt iuo angenom-
men, Die peri9ieoeuen @anoelbiloer.
Gbeuter Der Staot 81 eriuden, am