davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-24

Photo by American Press Association.
NORTH DAKOTA, ONE OF THE GREATEST
OF AMERICAN BATTLRsHIPs,
pico on the east, and Guaymas, Manu-
milo, Culiacan and other important
west coast ports.
Transports with regulars would be
rushed to these towns and garrisons
established without, II is believed, any
real fighting If the Constitutonallsts
should support Huerta and they were
expected to do so-land inyasions
would be made through the FIVE north.
ernmost states. Regulars would ad
vance to the capitals Of those states,
take them and the principal cities and
hold them until the militia organiza.
tons could be whipped into effective
shape for field work.
Air Fleet Ready.
Uncle Sans aeroplane feet will be
widely used by both the army and
navy If necessary. 1t would be the
first real test Of these fighting ma
chimes In actual conflict between two
hostile nations. Airships were used In
the Balkan war and in Tripoli. but in
neither instance were they given a suf,
ficient tryout to determine their useful.
ness.
The army's aeroplane fleet has been
concentrated at San Diego, Cal, but
the exact number of airships at this
&c, hN hA oil
is known that there are at least six of
the most modern machines now at San
Diego. besides number of others
which are available for scout duty.
At Pensacola, Fla. there are six by
droaeroplanes
Campaign Against Capital.
The principal movement would be
through Vera Cruz and on to Mexico
City. For this an army of from 10000
to $4,000 men would be needed. TWEEN
ty thousand additional, 1t is believed,
would be enough for the work In the
north, despite the fact that Villa and
his subordinate generals have a well
disciplined army in that section.
The peon might upset this plan OF an
easy victory. Indian and half Indian,
they may be persuaded that they
would be more enslaved than they
have been II the Americans get there.
If they could get arms they would be
a real factor, as most Of them know
how to shoot
Much Of the fighting in any cam
paign In Mexico would be guerrilla
warfare. The United States troops
could take and garrison the cities and
the coast and border towns. How they
would keeS communication open and
eventually restore order so that sta
BILE government could be established
there would be the big question that
would confront President Wilson.
Seaport Defenses Weak.
There are no forts or artillery. as far
as the navy department knows. which
would seriously interfere with the cap
ture of the Mexican seaport cities by
the American battleshlps. Where forti
hcations do exist. as Mt Vera Cruz
they are OF an obsolete type and with
few guns. while the forbes to handle
them have been so depleted TO re-en-
force the federal army In the north
that nothing more than show OF re
sistance could be made against n force
of marines.
At the entrance TO Vera Cruz har-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-24
PREP AREDNESS OF
ARMY SHOWN
$1,000 Soldiers Available as
Mobile Force and 10000
at Border.
T@EE war department at Washing
ton worked out plans for q call

N1E war uepuTlhehI u Nasuhs-
ton worked out plans for call
for volunteers in case invasion
of Mexico became necessary
after the fleet was ordered south
1t was understood at the war depart
ment that the first call would be for
100000 men. This would include the
military reserves.
Authorization for the call is neces-
nary from congress, under an act to
provide for temporarily increasing the
military establishment of the United
States in time of war.
The volunteers would be apportioned.
~ far as practicable, among the states
and territories and the District of Co
lumbia according to population and
would enlist to serve for two years,
unless sooner discharged.
Each states share of the volunteer
army of 100000 is as follows:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-24

mANDbh Of fAtlFlO
on warships now In Mexican waters or
en- route was 22,775. The marines, who
would have the advance in landing
operation, numbered 1870. Thirty-six
vessels of all classes will constitute the
force on the east coast of Mexico and
sixteen vessels Of all classes the force
ON, the west coast, commanded by Ad-
miral Thomas b. Howard.
Rear Admiral Blue acting secretary
of the navy, ordered Captain w. S
Sims, in command of the torpedo TO
tilla Mt Pensacola, to join the Atlantic
feet In the gulf Of Mexico and proceed
Mt once to Tampico.
1t is thought that the destroyers may
be of great use In case 1t becomes nee
essary to establish blockade, but
aside from that the naval strategists
are not averse to Selling the opportu
nifty afforded by this sudden mobiliza
ton movement to test the sounduess
OF their theories of the proper balance
and extent Of cooperation between the
battleships and the torpedo craft which
are designed to protect them as well
as to act on the offensive.
May Double Income Tax.
1t Is known that the United States
is better prepared for war today than
It was when II went to war with Spain.
The treasury department is prepared
for heavy drafts upon it. There is
more ammunition ready for the use OF
the army and the navy, and troops are
modified on the border
1t will cost the United States gov
eminent millions to blockade the Mex.
lean ports. Should the land AS well
as the naval forces be used against
Mexico the cost would be doubled and
probably trebIed,
In 1893. following the authorization
of $50.000,000, congress revised the In
ternal revenue laws. Should there
come II demand for emergency appro
priatons mt this time the Democratic
congress would undoubtedly revive the
stamp act OF 1893 and probably In
crease the rates of the income tax law
1t IL estimated that the income tax
II doubled would add Sl00OO0000 TO
the war chest, nnd the special Tux might
produce as much more, and that this
would be ample for the beginning Of
hostIllties.
Some experts In the war department
estimate that the calling out Of the
volunteers and their transportation and
maintenance would cost $5OOOO0OO0
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-15
GRAY.

John CARRIER and wife left Wednes
day for Hancock, where they will visit
few weeks with their daughter, Mrs.
Halliday. From there they expect to
go to different points and visit with rel
atives, remaining away most of the
winter
Mrs. Savilla Higgins, who has been
visiting amongst her children, came
home Friday to look after her house
hold things and, incidently to see the
new grandson She left Saturday to
spend the winter with her SON at Hamlin.
Grandma Rogers, who was visiting a
week at the Rodgers and Cornor homes
returned to Carroll Friday. She was ac-
companied by Howard Rodgers, who
returned Saturday.
Clarence Shingledecker and family
are now nicely settled in their new
home They have one of the incest
homes in Gray and may well feel proud
of it.
Carl Forsbeck went to Des Moines
Friday to attend the Melba- Kubelik
concert He was enthusiastic over it
and considers it the finest thing he ever
heard.
Roy Packard and wife are residents
of Gray now, having moved into the
house recently vacated by Clarence
Shingledecker.
Mrs. Myrtle Cornelius came from
Bayard Saturday for visit with rela-
tives and friends. She returned home
Monday
VIM Signal and wife attended the
A. o, U. w. lodge in Manning Friday
evening.
Elword Buckner and wife were at
Audubon between trains Saturday.
A. G. McMullen and Chas Garmire
were Omaha visitors last week.
Grille Thompson made business trip
to Council Bluffs Saturday.
Mrs. Chris Jensen was atEMauning
Tuesday between trains.
Frank Gray and wife were shopping
in Audubon Tuesday. ~S
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-15
VIOLA

The NJ E. people will give an oyster
supper for the benefit of the church
Friday evening Jan. 30 at the j. F.
Miller elegant country home. Commit
tees, appointed by pastor as follows:
buying oysters, ETC., Mrs. r. l.. Hoff-
man; buying coffee, Mrs. Richard
Tucker; tables, Mrs. Clyde Mccall and
Mrs l.. Larson; cooking oysters, Mrs.
Geo. Coulter ana Mrs. @. NJ. Beck; milk,
Mrs. Frank Dawson; dishes, Mrs. Ed
Bowman, butter, Mrs. Finley Burger;
table linen. Mrs. VIM. Thompson; paper
I napkins, Mrs 8. L. milford; tickets,
Mrs. VIM. Perrine; selling tickets. Mrs.
John Derbin; walters, Misses Hazel and
Versa Miller, Bell Dawson, Bertha and
Anna Tucker. Effie Coulter, Myrtle
Thompson, Darris Mitchell, Lois Per
rine. Lillian Kitson, May Miller, Alta
Clifford and Greta wager. Everyone
cordially invited.
Afew 4adies met with Rev. Lyles at
the Edward Bowman home Thursday
afternoon. A pleasant time was enjoyed
There being such few present no club
was organized. Mrs Bowman served
dainty refreshments. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. G. M. Beck.
Thursday afternoon, Jan. ~, Let every
one interested try and be present.
Mrs. r. L. Hoffman and Miss Hazel
Millera attended q Japanese tea party
ut the Updike homesin Coon RAPids,
Friday afternoon given blythe RgELG
ladies ofsowhichs Mrs, Hoffman is q
as BgtretF suc 81 n dcAgu8p
ardsdgar Carpenter and 5wifeIand7 that
,e poaewz boy visited Sunday with her
faInersJ. +. Miller and family, apL
James Derbfa, Jr, 7Archero GTe xt0Ss
Rnebon Barrett and r.. l.. Hoffman
were Carroll visitors Sunday,DSaa 10 g
Misses pnWhite sand Mildred
Roarickl visited Friday ana Saturday
at the-Js r. Miller hot1e. n so fF'tF@
Mrs. Miranda jerks is seriously in
at the home of her sister, Mrs Martin
Olsen, Sr. fec Y
Mrs. DIR. Jewell and three sons visited
Sunday with her parents J. 9. Bonwell
and wife. (
Banner Buckley and family visited
Sunday at the John Hooker home.
Relatives from Kimballton visited
Sunday at the @. NJ Beck home.
c., A. Wager and family visited rela,
tives in Viola Sunday. \
Miss Blunt Of Milford is visiting her
sister, Mrs Duvall.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-15
BRAYrON AND OAKFIELD

The annual meeting of the Brayton
Lumber Co., was held Thursday and an
annual dividend of per cent was de-
clared. More business has been done
this year than in any previous year
since organized. The following officers
were elected: ". P. Hoegh, Pres; o.
f. Ide, Sec; and G. L. Bison, Treas.
Directors: Eli Hansen, G.. w. Hoegh,
Jesse Nymand, j. r. Heiken, Gilbert
Nelson. L. p. Rasmussen was retained
as manager. Esps
The stock holders Of the Brayton
Savings Bank held their annual meeting
Monday and the following directors
were elected: N. p. Hoegh. j. c. Nelson,
j. r. Heiken, Jesse Nymand, VIM.
Hoeghi w. r. Koob and o. Il. Ide, At
the meeting of directors Immediately
following, N, p Hoegh was elected
President, o. F. Ides Vice President,
and j. F. Miller Cashier. ss@
A Country Cluband Literary Society,
with over 100 members, was organized
last Friday night at the Smoky Hill
school house and the following officers
elected: A. A. Nelson, Pres; Miss Jessie
Werner, Sec; and Chris Hoegh. Treas.
Meetings will be held each Friday night.
Jesse Andersen, Peter Leander and
Henry IOnken of Brayton and John
Crank OF WHOA went TO Minnesota last
week TO look at land. Mr.. Andersen
wiIlsgo to Rochester before returning
home, toreonsultYMayo Bros
Il M eB. Nelson ana Emil Rothchild
came upD from Atlantic Monday and
attended the meeting of the Brayton
Savings sank stockholders.
misses Sullivan and Mortland and
Harry Jones OF Atlantic were guests of
the latters mother and sister at the Percy
Hallock, home Sunday. E,
y Miss Ethel Bison attended the meet
ing OF the Treble Clef Club held at the
home OF MRS. DIR. Eaaltz in Extra Thurs
day evening te1'
Herman 4 Weideman of Atlantic
were putting in the last Of thepiumbing
at L. p Rasmussen new house last
week !. f9l~p'
The Aid Society had q pleasant meet
ing Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ray
Porter. Refreshments were served
County Recorder, Miss Clarice Oelke
was an over Sunday visitor at the A. A.
Nelson homo south west of town.
Joe Shirley accompanied by his father,
Isaac Shirley, returned last Wednesday
to his home at Weston. Nebr.
Judge Chas. Herrick accompanied by
his brother, Edison, returned last Friday
to his home at Craig, Colo.
Mrs. Ben Wagner of Anita spent
few days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. w. r. Koob.
Mrs. w. r. Koob was calling ON her
daughter, Mrs. Luther Hensley, in
Extra Tuesday.
J.F. Bergh and Bill Jones of Atlantic
were transaeting business in Brayton
Tuesday
Reed Walker can now be found be-
hind the counter at the Brayton drug
store
Oral Jones and family arrived from
Minnesota last week to visit relatives.
Roy Cousins has returned from
visit at Grand Island, Nebr.
G. L. Bison was in Atlantic Monday
night to attend Elk Lodge.
Marion Jenkins had business calling
him to Audubon Tuesday
John Heiken of Gates was in Bray.
ton Tuesday on business.
T. ]. McGovern has gone to Omaha
on business.
j. F. Jenkins is i'll with an attack of
La Grippe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-15
First ME. Church

Asfine Sunday school on last Sunday
with good attendance.at all the services.
Frsyer meeting and Bible study Wed,
nesday evening at $780, We begin with
the first chapter of Revelation, this is
one of the most interesting books in the
bible and we want to find out about it,
Choir practice Friday evening at 7:30
all members of the choir are requested
to be present. On next Sunday the SER
vices will be as follows. s. S. at 1Oa. m.
We ough to have liz present next Sun
day. Sermon at IL a. m, subject, The
Coming Kingdom. Junior congregation
at $50 Epworth league at $40. Sermon
Ut $780, subject. The Common People"
ALI are cordially invited.
J. II. Freedline, Pastor
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-15
Infant Holtz Buried

Erwin William, the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Friedrich Holtz (nee) Berg was
born Dee. Is. 1918 and died Jan 8. 1914.
aged "a days. Funeral services were
conducted Sunday, Jan. IL. by Rev. K.
Stark, at the home of the parents, ten
miles north west of Audubon in Douglas
township. Interment in Maple Grove
cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-15
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to those who so kindly assisted
us in the sickness and death of our be-
loved husband and father We wish to
thank the choir for the beautiful sing
ing at the church and especially the
friends and relatives for the many
beautiful floral offerings. Your deeds
of kindness will ever be remembered
Mrs. P. Henriksen and family. ii
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-15
The Danish Lutheran Church

Young Peoples Meeting this evening
at : o'clock. Saturday there is school at
8 o'clock in the morning. CONFIRMATION
class, at l:15 p. IN. and choir practice in
the evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday school
Sunday morning at $3.50. Services at
1890 in the moning and 1880 in the
evening.
tsA j. p. Christensen, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-15
Announcement!
The Interstate Branch Studio System
of the Western Conservatory Of Chicago,
E. HI. Scott, Pres, has started a branch
Studio in Audubon with Mr.. ID. F. Gift
ford as faculty teacher.
ford as faculty teacher.

The following list of pupils now taking
lessons of Mr.. Clifford. A number of them have
already matriculated in the above mentioned
school. ~
Joy Eddy, Harold Harmon, Harold Jensen,
Anna Martinsen, Gertrude Mcclure, Lake Ul-
rich, Victor Lang, Helen Mcclure, May Nelson,
Mabel McNut, Goldie Sheets, Katherine Me-
Clenahan, Alice Fiscus, Carl johnson, Pauline
Sucher Freda Schwab, May Alt, Elmer Rasmus-
sen, Martin Barentson, Alice Ross, Alfred Alice,
Grace johnson, Arthur Kluever, Arthur Cole,
Hermann Friedrichsen, Henry Reinemund, Tilda
Schmidt Ethel Smith, Nora Arp, Axel Jensen,
Ollivene Childs, Anna Buthweg, Gertrude Dye,
Fred Martinsen, Otto Antilles, Ralph johnson,
Esther Gates, Geo. C. Brockway, Florence Kib-
by, Hermann Kuever, Cecil Keith, Milo Green.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-15
Have House Party

Mrs. Sam Ulrich and Mrs. C. d.
Booton arranged for q party last Satur-
day night at the formers home in honor
of Mrs. S. A. McHargue who is here
from Lands, Sask., Canada, on a visit
with old time friends. The members
of the Wotnans Embroidery Club, and
husbands were present and good time
was enjoyed by all present. Games
and social conversation was enjoyed,
after which refreshments were served
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-15
Notice

Twill teach anyone the barber trade
in a few weeks and putathem to work
at good wages. This is o bonafide offer.
Write me. A. B. Moler. Pres. hloler
System of Colleges, 105 s. Fifth Ave.
Chicago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-15

Fire Chief Dannenberg returned to-
day from Manning, where he went to
attend the Mid-winter Meeting of the
Firemen's Association. We will give
the particulars of the meeting in next
weeks Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-15

The Maid and the Minister" is a
play worth going miles to see This at
traction stands alone as one of the
cleanest, prettiest and most interesting
plays that was ever written. Audubon
Thursday Jan. 22nd.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-15

Last Monday at the home Of her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs Clark Wilson, the
young daughter of Len Ward submitted
TO an operat on for the removal of q
growth back of the ear. Drs. May and
James did the surgical work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-15

E. Baxter writes from Los Angeles
to be sure to continue sending him the
good old Republican. He says there is
no newspaper published that he enjoys
reading so much as the Audubon
Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-15

Mrs. P. A. Rasmussen will entertain
the Womans Embroidery Climb at her
home tonight in honor Mrs. s. A. Nc
Hargue Mrs. Nick Conklin and Mrs.
s. G. Curtis will entertain the same club
at the TONER'S home next week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-15

The morning trains on both roads
brought large number of people from
different towns to attend the j. B. Ash
by sale. Jack" will sell a number of
Herefords in Omaha the first week in
March. AS2Fe
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-15

L Don't get married until you have
seen The Maid and the Minister, a
beautiful society drama in A acts deal
ing on the divorce question of today.
M. w. A. opera house, Thursday,
Jan. %.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-15

M. Terry, s. NJ. Berger and wife de-
parted for Worthington, Indiana, last
evening on an extended visit with the
formers brother. Chas Terry and sister,
Mrs. Gaskell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-28

FOR RENT-First floor apart
ment, 6 rooms, bath and pantry,
facing Capitol; city steam, gas
and electric lights Inquire 400
North street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-28
STATE EDUCATORS
GATHER FOR SESSION
Sixty-fifth Meeting of Penna. AS
sociatiOn; Downes For
Next President(?)

The siXtyfifth meeting of the Penn
sylvania State Educational Associ-
alton, which opens formally in tho
auditorium of the Technical high
school and tomorrow and continues
three days will be attended by edu-
Gators of prominence and teachers of
the rank and file from all parts of
the State.
Addresses on special subjects will be
made by men of countrywide fame
in the educational world, both in col
leges and public school circles. Gov
ernor-elect Martin G. Brumbaugh will
make an address at the general ses-
SionS Tomorrow afternoon.
Enrolment in several of the de-
partments of the association work be-
gan this afternoon in the registration
bureau in the main corridor of the
Technical high school. The first meet
ings will be held this evening, one
for the department of high school
work in the Technical Auditorium at
o'clock; and another of the depart
ment of music in the Central high
school at 7.45.
The work of the association groups
aside from the general sessions which
Will be held in the first floor auditor
ium OF the Technical building, will be
conducted in simultaneous meetings
in various rooms and halls of the
Technical and Central high buildings.
There has been some talk among
educators that DIR. T.. II. Downes, su-
perintendent of the Harrisburg school
district, will probably be a candidate
for the presidency of the association at
the election of officers to be held
Thursday morning. DR.. Downes to-
day said he knew nothing at all about
the matter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-28
Wilson Faces Hard
denomination Fight

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 2S.-The
fear is growing among some of Presi-
dent Wilson's friends here that he will
have to fight for first honors in the
Democratic national convention, If he
is presented as candidate for re-
nomination. Signs are seen in the
outh and elsewhere which may fore
shadow formidable opposition to the
President in the party gathering two
years hence.
From the beginning of the Admin
istration there has been great dissatis-
faction among party men with the
leadership of the President and now
fear is expressed by associates of Mr.
Wilson that instead of being handed
a denomination on a platter he may
have to make stand up fight for 1t.
A good deal of significance was at
tached to the statement of Governor
o. b. Colquitt. of Texas, in which the
Wilson Administration is raked fore
and aft for alleged blunders in the re-
vision of the tariff and for the "de-
plorable condition of business in the
outh, all of which is laid to the utter
incompetence of the men in charge OF
the government"
"TeXXas exercises q strong influence
in Democratic national conventions
and, joining with Louisiana, which
seems to have goe against the Presi-
dent, forms a nucleus around which
disaqected elements. particularly in
the South, mad organize"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-28
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

ny -ISAOt urea IFCSS
Philadelphia, Dec. 2S. - Wheat -
Higher; No. ., red. spot, export $1.29 a
i:3012 No. /, Northern, Duluth, export
$l.37 a 1.40. ....
Corn = Higheri No 2, yellow. local
Oats - Firm; No. ? white, 551a q
Bran = Firm; winter, per ton
$26.50@ 200; spring, per ton, $25.50.
Refined Sugars - Market weak
powdered, 5.05c; fine sranulated, 4.95c;
confectioners' A. 4.S5c.
Butter - The market is firm;
western, creamery. extras, 35c; nearby
Eggs. - The market is firm;
Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts,
free cases. $3.50 per case; do.
current receipts. free cases, S12.00 per
case; western, extras. frsts, free cases
$3.50 per case; do. firsts, free cases
$1,000 per case.
Live Poultry - Firm; fowls. 12@
dc; old roosters, 10M101ac; chickens
11@13c; turkeys, 15@17c; ducks 13@
14c; geese, 13@15c.
Dressed Poultry Steady; turkeys
fancy, 19@20c; do. average. 16G1Sc;
14@16hc; DO. small. I2@13c; Old
roosters, 12lac; broiling chickens, near
by $50 zoe; western, la zoe; roast
ing chickens. 14q 23c; ducks. 16@17c;
geese. 5m16c.
Potatoes = Market weaker: Penn
sylvania, per bushel, 5S a. 60c; New York
per bushel, 40 a soc; Jersey, per basket
SO a 40c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-28
Representatives and
Senator'S Returning
to Nations Capital

Washington. ID. c., Dec. 2S.-Sena-
tors and Representatives were return
ing to Washington from their holiday
recess for the reassembling of Con-
gress tomorrow. With their return
evidences of activity began to appear
on both sides of the Capitol and the
Democratic leaders were still deter
mined to expedite the passage of all
necessary legislation SO as to avoid an
extra session after March 4.
Practically all of the real work, oil
the session is yet to be accomplished
on the House side rapid progress has
begun to be made in clearing up ap-
preparation bills and q few general
measures, but in the Senate, in addi-
ton to the supply measures, the entire
administration legislative program re-
mains to be disposed of. There the i'm
migration bill is the unfinished busi-
ness, with prospects of a continuation
of the fight against the measure be-
cause of the literacy test provision.