davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-16
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-16
arna gaeater.

Bought an6 8nio 5or", Der
groBe Grfolg in gngliif, miro otu
.9ienitaq 4beao I'M arug G6eater
in iiiSiifer Sprade mifgefii6rt
mer6en. SER Gaoio aeBler, Set.
Ter Der 8rltppp, bat Die Sauptrol.
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lie unteritilst iparDelt. SER aeB.
Ter miro bios eiuen a5eno in Gno.
ia gaitireu uaO oann laine Reilc
nod Dem iernen @eiten f%ortieBen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-16
SdmarSc Shed Cuttings.

5ocbcu crbaltcn so Glide e%legantcr
Gbef5, in neridieoenene Mooeu nub 9hi.
itern. Gle iino iebr elegont mo at buben
IN Den ipeiden irnn5oiiihen 5oule DC Ser.
&c. 40.5oa. 8eite gu SOC. 50-5oa, 8eite
5u 19e. 54.3oa. 8eite 8u Csc bis S1.95.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-16
BefdnntnradInug

ssobn o. Sdele, Der aiii Ser BON
4. bis z. Mars in Der Muiifbnne
IL. ui1o CAB StroBe abgebaltenen
6oir einen electric Sair Grper &c.
Donren bat, lit hermit eriud)t, iifI
0es6olb an Die Gmaba Eribiine,
1911 Spruaro StraBe, 81 fpenoen,
anoernfais Oas Redjt Oarauf perlo.
ren Qett. Gniaba DameH Ytulif,
perein. M20
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-16
@ertanf bon $t.95 nno $50 eeiSe, Montaa

1900 garos non 80 bis 36.3oaige elegante geduei6erte Cuttings
rn6 egcuiortigr Gillette. e%inihlnBfb blau, Surquoiie 1no ihpar3,
itpa:i uno 6auih, earet im0 ihDar8, abitntbe uo itporb SIC.
icoa mo idpar5. 8Inlnucn 8iiorn neue 2ons, Sosper mo Co.
peubogcn uuo ifparj. Cure auspnbI, Die GARD Ul a.. .n..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-16
3irnitr9 Sl6emS, 10. @ui.-SdInF
aonsert.

Soloists, Miss Margaret Keyes, con-
Mr.. Henri Scott, basso.
Overture, Academic Festival
Brahms
Choral music (unaccompanied)
Invocation to Night" (four- and
dvepart) Percy Pitt
Tender and Pure" cold German
Minnelied) $1,000 Arr, by Brahms
And
Eight part double chorus, For He
Shall Give His Angels Charge
Mendelssohn
with orchestral accompaniment).
Aria, 20 mon Fills tfrom La
Prophete) ......... M~eyerbeer
Miss Reyes.
Nocturne and scherzo from music to
"A Midsummer Nights Dream
Mendelssohn
Choral music (unaccompanied)
"Daybreak'' Qour, five and six part)
Hayergal Brian
sun and Moon (four and five partl
Gretchaninoff
Spring -four part) John f. West
Intermission.
"Wotan's Farewell and Magic Fire
Scene from Die Walkuere2
wagner
(Wotan. Mr.. Scott
Moment Musical@ schubert-stock
Funeral anthem, Flow Blest Are
They Tschaikowsky
(Unaccompanied.)
Choral ballad, Joshua. +, .....
Moussorgsky
The Mendelssohn Choir, Miss Mar
garet Reyes and the orchestra.
eThe Year 1872. .Tschaikowskl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-16
Omaha Electric Light
& Power Co.

fiir Nodje: 2ammer 40 Big 60r
b6her. Ghofe 15-25c bober.
ghorn Qdmmer S7.60-S.t0.
8ooleb g8eitcrn 2ommer $3.50
-8.75.
@ooIeo Meriton 2dmmer $3.50
$40.
gborp NlutierI6oie, $5.25-5.6O
Sborn Sdbrlmge 81. o0-7.25.
gborn geiooer So. 75-G.00s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-16
gtnstIsishn 0hOr @nEEfta.

Gas grnbc mliifaIiide ereiguiB
ocs Sabres iiebt Dor Der [tiir
ons Yluiificit 0es NlmOelsiobn
Gbor, ndtiten Diontag abeuo lno
8tcnitda Radmittaa mo glbeuO I'M
auditorium. Ter NenoeIsiobm Sbor
beoorf teiner 9ntpfeblum9; CT bat
in oen fiinf Snbreu ieiuer @ri.
items 5cipieicn, ooB or elmer Der
leiihmgsiabigiten @eiongtorpcr oes
.9anoes III. 7irigent Ibomas s..
aeau miro nit icincm Gbor liter.
lid niroer ueuc Sorberreu erin.
gen. Cas- bcrilbmtc Gbicaao Spm.
p5pniesO rheiter inter Der Seitlna
Oes emineutcu Girigentcn 6ricOridl
Stod Miro ebeuio mic IN iriibcren
Sabrcn eiuen lroBeH TbCil Oes Sn.
t~ereiie5 beanipruhen. 9ldn bat III
Cnaba ia irltcu @cIcgcubcit, oor'
trcfflihc Srteitcrmuiif 81 borcu, II.
pclu iie pen elmer ioId bcriitnuten
aiiuitIcridoar gcbotrn miro, iDie
Rom Chicago Srdleitcr, 6dnH miro
fem ainitircnn0 Ichlcn moGeu.
Die aus5uiibrepoen programme
itehen ouf bober fiiuitlcriiher GIN.
ie uno u~eriprcd'cn orm BlbIitum
cole e}rniiie. Gs itebt 0esbalb BIZ
crruarten oab aid Oas oiesid1ri.
ge Mniifieit eineu @lan5criolg ct.
3icIen miro. Tic msiiibrIiten
Rrogramme into mie iolgt
Ronta1 gtenS, is. Nai.-GrOfi.
nungs. aun5crt.
soloist+Miss Inez Barbour, So
prano; Mr.. Lambert Murphy, tenor.
Mr.. Bruno Steindel. yioloncellist.
Overture-Sakuntala $3.50. Goldmark
Choral Music (unaccompanied)
o Tender Sleep Cfour-parD
Montagu Phillips
Weary Wind Of the West -four and
seveupart1 Elgar
Cargoes flour and f~tve-part) +.
+...4.... Balfour Gardner
Aria-Prayer from lie Cid"
Nssaas $3.50 = = . = = . . . *FfHt
Mr.. Murphy.
Prelude to Act III sof "Natoma
victor Herbert
Double Chorus-Cruciixus eight
part) ..... Antonio Lott
CEnaccompanied)
.Chorus-Behold, God the Lord! And
a Mighty Wind. Mendelssohn
Holy, Holy, Holy (ei~ght-part)
with orchestral accompaniment)
Intermission.
Variations Symphoniques for Vto-
IonceIlo and Orchestra. .Boekman
Mr.. Steindel.
Prelude-The Afternoon Of a Faun
.s-. ......s DtDuhSJ
Choral Music (unaccompanied)
The L%eprahaun Grish Fairy Song)
Arr. by Bantock
The G~oslings Humorous Part Song
Sir Frederick Bridge
Song Of the Pedlar Cwords by Shakes
peare) ...... C. Lee Williams
Aria-Aye Maria Cfrom Cross Of
Fire" Max Bruch
Miss Barbour.
Finale from "Das Rheingold"
Richard Wagner
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-16
9OSesnadridten.

6rau Wlaro Sogelan, Satin bon
goitor So6it q. SagcIan ooit Den.
Eetnainl, itnrb geitern III eiuem
hieIiaen 5pitoI- Sore geidlc muir.
be NAB Aenteltlnrn geinn0t,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-16
9icuitag 3adjmittns, 10. Rai.-
Matinee &pnsert.

SoIoist, Mr.. Harry Weisbach, violin.
Overture Der Freischuetz" Weber
Symphony No. . in d major, opus
"a Brahms
Allegro non troppo.
Adagio non troppo.
Allegretto grazioso (qussi andan-
tfno).
Allegro con spirite.
Spanish symphony for violin and
orchestra, opus 81. ...... .Lalo
Allegro ma no trOppo.
Andante.
Rondo.
Rondo, THE Sorcerer's Apprentice
Dukas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-16

@ute bis bette $4,000.
@ittelmaBige bis gllte $500
$40.
@erp6bnrife Biz mitteImdBiss
$7.4C-8O0.
aii5. mo Sellers felt 9elItc. Sir
ISOLDE felt
@llt1 bis bette Sellers $3.50
@ilte bis Bette aii5c $3.50
7.40.
mitteImaBiae bis CUTE 5000
6.75.
@en56nIi6e BIS mitteImdBiae
$4.50-6.00
studers mo 5eeoers felt 1euts.
| sir Node ielt.
@ute bis bette $7.s5-8.35.
MittelmdBige bis quite $7.40-
IT'S.
GepS6nIi6e bis mitteImabiae
$700-740.
Stof aiibe unO Sellers 5000
500.
Stod ad(6er4 $6.50-8.50.
a4lber $8.0O-1t.00
9naeu So. B-7.75.
Shmeine- 3ufubr 4944; Iaarft
81 bo6er beute. Sir ISOLDE felt.
Durfi5nittspreis $8.2712 $3.50.
hofitcr grei3 1882.
Sdnte 3nfubr feline. Daft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-16
Nsarft6eridt.
GlIn.Nnlnhl

1I0sE mnbn 1b. WinI.
ginopie6 3uin1r s; Marft
felt heute. Sir @ode 15c big
20e nleDriacr.
gltts bis bette 5dbrIinse, 8.30-
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
EXAMINERS HAD FULL ACCESS TO BOOKS
(Continued from First Page.)

ment was concerned chiefly in the commissions findings that all the acts characterized as corrupt and unlaw- fuI' were for the purpose of setting up monopoly in violation of the federal statutes. The department of Justice has taken that view in it's dis solution suit against the New Haven system which probably will be filed within the next few days, unless, the railroad officials reverse their attitude and accept the terms of peaceful dis solution.
 The possibility of any criminal acts being in violation of federal laws was being considered by the department put that phase of the case is apart from the dissolution proceedings.
 Sent to District Attorneys.
 Certified copies of testimony and exhibits of evidence gathered by the commissions examiners were on their way by registered mail today to district attorneys in various jur- isdictions in New York, Connecti- Haven transactions were carried out. The testimony and exhibits relate to such acts as the commission has char acterized as unlawful but upon which state officers, if any, must act.
 The entire record was sent some time ago to the departure of jus tice where it has been under study by the attorneys in charge of the government contemplated dissolution suit.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
HUER7A PREPARING
 AVENUE or EXIT
(Continued from First Page.)

Line) are loading rapidly and it is expected all federal troops will be out of Guaymas within the next few days. Colonel Gomez of the Zapa- !tista forces, 1t Is reported. has taken charge in the home of the constitu- tionalists of Acapulco, once a port of call for the Spanish galleons from the Philippines. General Salido, the federal commander there has been hard pressed of late and the last refugees reported that he had been forced to make daily levies of cash and rations to support his small gar rison.
 Both federal and constitutionalist generals at Guaymas expressed pro- fuse thanks to the American com mander there for his assistance in negotiating the arrnistice. Admiral Towards policy of strict neutrality won the confidence of both parties.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
BIGGEST GUN IN WORLD
 FOR PANAMA CANAL
Ordnance Weighs l42 Tons and
 is Fifty Feet Long.

Washington, July 14.-When its eected at Watervliet Arsenal, the great 16-inch gun, the biggest piece of ordnance in the world, which has just been shipped from Sandy Hook proving grounds, will be virtually ready for service on the Panama canal Qualifications. The carriage for this great gun is now under con- struction at the Watertown, Mass, arsenal. It probably will be taken back to Sandy Hook for tests after being mounted and will not be shipped to Panama before next spring
 Fifty Feet Long.
 This gun, destined to protect the Pacific entrance to the Panama canal, is fifty feet long, weighs 142 tons and fires 8 projectile about six feet long and weighing a ton which is dis charged by 665 pounds of powder The gun has a maximum range of from tWenty-two to twenty three miles. The elevation permitted by it's carriage will enable the gun to fire a projectile about eleven miles across the Pacific ocean. It has suf- ficient power theoretically to pierce two feet of the best armor at the muzzle. At eleven miles the gun is calculated to pierce a 12-inch armor plate, or any side armor afloat.
 Has Heavy Pressure.
 When shell leaves the gun, it Is revolving around it's axis at about four thousand revolutions per min- ute and develops a pressure of 3s.- 900 pounds to the square inch. The pressure to the rear on the gun and forward on the propectile amounts to 7,600,000 pounds. The projectile velocity of 2.25O feet per second gives a muzzle energy of somewhat more than S4,000 foot tons-that is, an energy capable of raising AZ tons one foot every second
 Army ordnance officials believe this gun will be a tremendous instrument of peace when 1t is finally in posi- tion on the Panama canal
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
CONFESS MURDER.
Pennsylvania Brothers Enter Police
 Station And Ask to Be Arrested.

Pennsylvania Brothers Enter Police
 Station And Ask to Be Arrested.
 Ebensburg, Pa.. July 14.-Joseph and Samuel Zita entered the sheriff's s office at the county jail today and asked to be locked up, saying they had killed Giatanao Demo, near here. last night. They said they had re- gently received letter telling them that when a man approached them and demanded money they were to give it to him.
 Last night they were walking to- gether when Demo approached and demanded $100.
 Instead of complying with his de- mand they shot him dead, nine bull lets entering his body. A charge of murder was placed against each of them and detectives were detailed to investigate the story.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
RAIDS NET $2,465.
Mcridcn Men Charged With Conduct
 ing Baseball Pools Acquitted.

ing Baseball Pools Acquitted.
 Meriden, July 14.-Seven more men were in police court today as the result of the state police raids. Total fines have now reached $2,465.
 When the cases were called against John J. Quinn, Walter Savage and Joseph Quinn, in which 1t was charged that baseball pools were con- ducted under cover of a magazine. David E. Fitzgerald of New Haven appeared as counsel. A state police officer testified to buying a copy of the magazine issued by the defendants and of making bets on baseball re- suits by use of the space set aside on the cover for that purpose. The complaint against Joseph Quinn was dismissed, while the others were ac- quilted. City Attorney Danaher in formed the men that if they did not discontinue use of the magazine in the manner in which 1t had been used he would enter complaint against them for alleged violations of the law on other dates.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
City Mems

Dr. Sven G. Ohman, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church, is in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Toner of FL lis street are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son.
 Mrs. A. w. Vibberts and the Misses Cornelia and Jane have returned from. vacation spent in New York.
 Fred Lang and Graydon Cowles have gone to Norfolk, Conn.,, to take charge of an agency for aluminium ware for the summer.
 The regular meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H., will be held in Eagles hall at 7:30 tonight. A special meeting will follow the regular meet ing.
 .One horse, wagon and harness, be- longing to John Chuzike, will be sold at public auction by Constable Wrinkle at the center tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock .....
 Miss Mabel Johnson, stenographer at the Y. M. c. A., has returned from a vacation spent in Boston and vicin- ity.
 Ninety-six children are now en- rolled in the summer school of the conducted in the Central Grammar school by Paul Andreen, a Yale grad uate. Last week only sixty-six chill dren were registered.
 Laverne Penfield returned home this afternoon from his vacation spent at the shore.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
PROSPERITY, DEBATE.
New Haven Affairs Brought Up in
 Senate Today.

Washington, July 14.-New Haven affairs were brought up in the senate during prosperity debate between Senator Gallinger, republican. and Senator Thomas, democrat. The re- publican senator read clipping tell ing of the discharge of shop hands at Wilmington, Del, and the democratic senator retorted that his colleague might be more solicitous of those who had suffered in New Haven operationsl as disclosed in the interstate com nierce commissions report. Senator Thomas quoted from the late J. Pier pont Morgan's will the words in which the dead financier committed My soul to the hands of my Maker"
 That will is fitting companion piece to the commissions report" concluded MT. Thomas.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
McCABE CASE ERRORDESS. - Supreme Court Decides in Favor of Local Man Against Armour & Co.

Again the courts have decided in favor of Patrick McCabe in his law suit against the Armour company in which the action was to recover dam ages for injury to property and a per- manent injunction. Twice tried by the superior court, Judge Wheeler dying before he rendered his dec1- sion at the first trial, and an ad- verse decision being given the Ar mour people appealed to supreme court.
 The case was heard yesterday in the supreme court. No error was found, the superior court being up- held.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
MOOSE SECEDE AND
 FORM NEW DIVISION
New Britain Members in New Or- ganization-Broken Promise
 Oause of It's Formation.

Because the New England division of Moose failed to keep a promise to hold the annual field day in Hart ford last year as promised two years ago a new division comprising Con- necticut and western Massachusetts lodges has been formed. George R. Hubbard of Meriden is dictator of the new organization.
 Two years ago. it is claimed, a promise was made to hold the next annual field day in Hartford. That year the meet had been held in Provi- dence. The next year, despite this promise, the meet was held in Haver- hill, Mass. The new division has been in formation the past few months.
 Other officers were:
 Past Dictator-J. M Connolly, Pennington.
 Vice Dictator-M. J. McGrath, New Britain.
 Prelate-John l.. Sullivan, Thomp- sonville.
 Secretary-John R. Murphy, Hart ford.
 Treasurer--Thomas w. Paris. Wa terbury.
 Sergeant-at-Arrns- Walm- sey, Stamford.
 Inner Guard-Charles F. Bush- nell. Danbury.
 Outer Guard-Charles L.. Dennis Bridgeport.
 It has. been voted to hold the next field day and convention in Hart ford some time in June or July, 1915, to be decided by Hartford lodge later.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
PASSES AMENDMENT
 TO HOME RULE BILL
House of Lords Sends It Across to House of Commons For
 Consideration,

London, July 1.-The house ot lords today passed the third reading of the bill to amend the Irish home rule bill and sent it across to the house of commons for consideration
 In its closing stage the Marquis of Crewe, the, liberal leader, indirectly promised that the attainment of an agreement in regard to the elimina- tion of the time limit by which the counties of Ulster were allowed to vote on the question of their 'exclu- sion for a period of six years from the operation of the home rule bin would not prove difficult. He said, however, that the area of the portion of Ireland to be excluded had been so greatly enlarged by the unionists that 1t would be a vexed and critical question. The unionists, he argued, had failed to explain how they pro- posed to meet the inevitable obJec- tions to exclusion of the Roman Ca ,tholic counties of Ulster and their friends elsewhere in Ireland.
 The marquis of Crewe concluded by asking for the exercise of patience and forbearance and firmly hoping for a successful solution.
 The marquis of Lansdowne, the unionist leader, reiterated that noth- ing short of the unionist amendments could avert the imminent peril that was threatening. He said this was his explanation of the demand for the total exclusion of the province of Ulster and he complained that the government had given the unionists no assistance whatever in the task of averting civil war.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS. MRS. MARY A. BURNS
 DIES AT AGE OF 63
Was We'll Known and Loved by Many for Her Kindly Acts of
 Charity.

Mrs. Mary A. Burns, wife of Ed ward Burns of Cemetery lane, died at her home early today following a brief illness. She recently suffered several shocks and for the past five days had been unconscious. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at g o'clock from St. Mary's church and interment will be in the family plot in the old Catholic cemetery.
 We'll known by a large circle of friends in this city, Mrs. Burns was a woman of kindly and charitable dis position and her acts of generosity and charity are remembered by many residents. Her death is regarded as a great loss to the community, She was born in Bristol sixty-three years ago but had lived practically all of her life in this city.
 Mrs. Burns was the mother of eleven children, five of whom are now living. They are Charles, Leo, Ed ward and Philip Burns, and Mrs John J. Higgins. Her husband also sur wives her.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
PARISIANS CELEBRATE
 FALL OF THE BAST|LE
Military AtToplsnts Sweep by
 Presidents Reviewing Stand.

Paris. July 14.-Half a million Pa risians celebrating the fall of the Bas- tile were thrilled today at the open- ing of the president of the republics annual review of the Paris garrison when twenty military aeroplanes rose at the far end of the Longchamps race course and in perfect alignment of four swished at full speed past the presidential stand.
 A mighty roar of enthusiastic cheering swept over the ground, ana this was kept up as the O,00O troops, comprising cavalry, artillery, infantry and other branches, marched in close order before the reviewing stand.
 2,O0O Clrraissers Charge.
 Another minute of excitement waa provided at the close of the review by charge 2,000 cuirassiers in bright steel breast plates and brass helmets and waving their swords, who galloped at full speed in a single line to within thirty paces of the presi- dent Brilliant weather had brought out large number of distinguished guests, including most of the dip1o- matic corps with their wives, the French cabinet ministers, the speak CTS of the chamber of deputies and the senate, and a host of society peo- pie.
 400 Army Aeroplanes.
 The troops of all the garrisons in France also paraded and the military authorities calculated that over 400 army aeroplanes were on the wing at one time in various parts of the coun- try.
 Fireworks displays, military bands, public dancing, free performances at theaters, both afternoon and evening, in Paris, and all the other cities, towns and villages of France were provided at the expense of the gov- ernment.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
VEGA soCIETY's REPoRT.

The income from the sick benefit and funeral fund of the Vega society for the past six months has been $11,- 844.25, according to the semi-annual report, which has just been made public. The disbursements have amounted to $2.25S. The income from the building fund has been $1,729.77, and the disbursements, $930.34,. the financial gain for the half-year being $2s5.6S. The mem bership of the organization. Is now 589.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
FINANCIAL NEWS
SEVERAL RAILROAD
 STOCKS DECLINE General heavintsS Prevails 1hTOuQt-
 out Market Trade.

Wall street, 10:45 a. m.-General heaviness prevailed in today's early dealings on the Stock Exchange. In no instance of importance was the slightest gain over proceeding days closing quotations recorded, while most of the leaders opened lower. New Haven, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, St. Paul, Norfolk and Vest ern and New York Central declined material fractions. Partial recovery ensued before the end of the first half hour, except in New Haven, where selling was resumed.
 The list made speedy recovery from the attack on Baltimore and Ohio and New York Central and continued to harden. New Haven made up more than half it's loss and some of the leaders were at best prices notably Steel, Union Pacific and Amalgamat- ed
 Close-After much irregularity the result in large part of bear selling, today's market made sharp recoveries in the later dealings, many of the leading issues recording material net gains. The closing was strong.
 The following quotations are fur nished by G. Edward Graf, stock broker, National Bank building. F. N Gilfillar local manager:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
ABANDONs MILEAGE PLAN.

132 to 122, the house today aban- doned it's program of mileage re- form and agreed with the senate to retain the present mileage allow ance of twenty cents a mile each way, each session for senators and representatives. The vote followed spirited debate in which charges of mileage graft" were freely used. Democratic Leader Underwood and Republican Leader Mann, both voted for the higher rate.