davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
AUGUSTA MAY VET
GET ENCAMPllENT
FLETCHER PRAISES
CHARLES'TONIAN
VIM. A. Moffett Commended For
Part He Took at Vera Cruz;
Beaufort Mans Work
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. June 8.-TwO South
uously mentioned by Rear Admiral
Frank r. Fletcher in his detailed re-
port OH the capture Of Vera Cruz.
April II and %, which was given to
the press here today.
Commander William A. M0ffett Is
commended i'll the following para
graph:
attention Is invited to the conduct
OF Commander w. A. Moffett. of the
Chester; Commander II. o. Stickney
Of the Prairie. and Commander W. X.
Harriaon of the San Francisco.
Commander: Moifett and Harrison
brought their ships in the inner har-
bor during the night of the 2l22 with
out assistance Of pilot or navigational
lights, and were in position on the
morning of the 22nd to use their guns
at a critical time with telling effect
in the final advance of our men The
skill OF Commander Moffett in moor
ing his ship at night was specially no.
ticeable. He placed her nearest the
enemy and did most of the firing and
received most Of the hits
Surgeon Elliot.
or Brigade Surgeon NJ. S. Elliot Ad-
miral Fletcher says:
Eminent and conspicuous in the
efficient establishment and operation
Of the base hospital and in the cool
Judgment and supervising first-aid sta
tions on the firing line and removing
the wounded"
Brief biographs Of Commander Mof-
'ett and Surgeon Elliot are appended
by the navy department as follows:
Commander William A. Moffett was
born in Charleston, S. c.. October 81,
1869 and entered the naval service as
a naval cadet from South Carolina
on September 6, 1886. During the
Spanish-American war he served on
board the Charleston and Baltimore.
He was promoted, to J; G cmmnuder on
Mach i911 and aat$ me present ne
Is serving as commander. Of the Ches-
ter. His home address is 55 Broad
>treet. Charleston, S.. C.. tn-
Surgeon Middleton S. Elliot was
born in Beaufort. S. c., October 1h,
1872 and entered the naval service as
an assistant surgeon from South Car
Nolina October 6. 1896. During the
Spanish Americn war he served on
board the Parter. the New York. the
Indiana and the Oregon. Hc was pro-
iiioteti to SURGEON FiaTsii 3. 1863. ;:siti
at the present time Is serving on board
the Florida. His home address is
Beaufort S. c. -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
A LONG DELAY
ON TRUST BILL
SENATE COMMITTEE PULLED
OFF QUITE A SURPRISE
MONDAY
THE CLAYTON BILL
Will Be Considered BY the Senate
Before 1t Acts Upon Other
Measures Before 1t
THE CLAYTON BILL
tBy Associated Prcss.)

Washington. June S-A new COM
plication in the va! of early action
on antitrust Legislation IN the Sen
ate appeared today when the judiciary
committee decided 10 take up the
Clayton antitrust bill for considera-
ton. The committee has not con-
sidcled many subjects dealt with In
the bill. such as intrrlOcking dirccto-
rates and holding companies. and with
wide divergence Of opinion rs to
the manner in which their prohi-
bition should be attempted, several
wcoks probably will pass before re-
port can be made to the Senate.
The committee adjourned again to
meet in IL week. when it is expected
to decide the question Of public hear
ings OH the bill
The Clayton bill. as II passed the
House. contains the provision specif-
ically eXempting labor and other or
ganizatiOnS from antitrust laws, and
this probably will lead to lengthy dis
cussiOn in the committee. Senator
Kern, leader OF the majority, said to-
day that the Senate would legislate on
this line in some form.
While the Judiciary is consider
ing the Clayton BILL the interstate
commerce committee will also con-
tinue its analysis OF many of the sub
tects covered In that measure, Chair
man Newlands announGadf That s. the
decision OF the judiciary tommittee
would not influence his committee and
that he intended TO go ahead as II an.
other-coHamittees had not. enfereds The
antitrust legislation field. st5-s
Mr.. Newlands Intends this week to
lay before the Federal trhde COM
mission. approved by his committee
and vertical with the measure passed
by the House.
There were more evidences today Of
opposition in the commerce commit
tee to the trade commission bill. SEN
ator Lippitt, who opposed the motion
TO report II last week, issued q state
ment vigorously criticising its PRO-
Visions. He said the bill Is not de-
signed TO aid business in any way and
has no constructive powers at all:
that "tp discuss the one guilty terson,
it puts the 99y innocent bnes under
an tntolerablc suspicion and unjus-
tifiable trouble and expense" and
the 10000 business concerns It ar
fects $20.000.00 annually to respond
to its demands"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
GREAT YIELD
SMALL GRAIN
ls Being Reported-Wheat Crop
Is the Largest In History of
the County

Washington, June S.-Nine hundPe,a
million bushels Of wheat, almost half
of the average worlds production.
and q new record for tks United
Stnfes In the prospective total yield
OF the farms Of the country, this year.
the department Of Agriculture an.
nounced today In ITS June Crop re.
port.
me enormous crop will be $1,000.
Voo bushels more than eter was grown
neiore III the United States In any one
yenr. Excellent weather for the
growing crop and an increase Of "a
per cent IN the acreage planted to
wheat are responsible.
There also will be u large Yield OF
oats and barley, probably second in
size In the history Of the nation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
TMAw ASKS FOR BAIL
Case Has Come to the Supreme Court
Of the United states.

Washington. June S.-Application
was today filed in the supreme court
by counsel for Harry X. 1haw for his
release on bail pending consideration
by tue court Of the extradii otcnasc
by the extradition case on which the
State Of New York ia seeking to .r-
move him from New Hampshire.
The application was based on the
statement that 1t was necessary for
Thaw to go to Pittsburgh to attend the
hearing In the Orphans court over the
settlement OF his fathers estate.
The petition urged that Thaw should
therefore go :lntramlnt ed by any
custodian. The court will probably an.
Chief Justice White gave the State
nounce its action Monday
OF New York until Friday to file n
brief In opposition to the plea for
Thaw's release.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
HOPEFUL
FOR END OF WAR
Mediation Outlook at Washington
Is More Encouraging Than 1t
Has Been
iBy Associated Press }.

Washington. June S.--The. general
belief here Is that the mediation out
look is more hopeful In view of Huer-
ta's present attitude and there are
many horbelieve General CarMnza's
answer to the recent note Of the South
American mediation ENJOYS will pave
the way for the reception OF his
delegates at he peace conference.
Carranza's representatives here ex-
pect' tohear
Conditions on the west coast Of
Mexico, already bad for Huerta are
becoming worse daily, according to
Rear Admiral .EIoward's report. Not
only only is there heavy fighting at
Santiago and San Anita, lower Cali
fornin. but Muzatlan is nearly starved
out and internal troubles are inmt-
nent
Admiral Howard has sent the Ana
pobis to Santa Rosa. Lower Califor-
MIA, to complete chain OF wireless
communication In view OF the uncer-
tninty OF the cables. r.
He reports Thomas Fernandez, pre-
sumably American, imprisoned at Te-
pic.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
WAR DEPARTMENT MAKES A
NEW PROPOSITION IN THE
MATTER
BE SETTLED TODAY
Blease Will Take the Matter Un-
der Advisement and Give An
swer This Afternoon
Special correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Columbia, June 8.-After the receipt
of a telegram today from the Eastern
department. United States War depart
ment Governors Island recstuElish:lg
the instruction camp at Augusta the
governor, rs commandments Of
the National Guard, will Tuesday dc
eide whether or not the three SOuth
Carolina regiments are to attend the
camp. The telegram from Adiltunt
General Simpson was referred to the
Governor for consideration by .. w.
Babb, assistant adjutant general. The
governor will give his decision after
conference with the commanding of
fcers OF the regiments.
Several days ago the war depart
ment issued an order that the proposed
camp at Augusta had been abolished
because Of the situation in Mexico.
Regiments from North Carolina. South
Carolina, Georgia and Florlda. were
ordered to prepare for the encamp-
nents within the respective States.
The order however was rescnded to-
day and the joint camp will be held at
Augusta. The following telegram was
received today at the Office of the Ad-
iutunt General OF the State from Ad-
iutant General S'mnsop Fo~tarr do
partment, Governors Island, New
York:
"In view of arrangements having
been made to hold; q joint camp at Au-
gusta, Qa.s tor 9Th militia ydiyisi9n and
Stha. graak enss suIld ergane for that
purpose YOU are authorized and urged
to send the militia Of your State to
that camp lii spit Of Instructions con-
tained In telegram Of June 3rd. direct
ing establishment OF joint State camps
Immediate decision as to whether your
troops will attend camp 1T Augusta
Or not Is requested. All organizations
your State designated to attend joint
camps must camp some place during
one period. Simpson"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
A GREAT AND JOYOUS DAY
WAS CELEBRATED AT
CLEMSON
MEDALS AWARDED
Graduating Exercises Will Be Held
Tuesday, Ending Splendid
Year For &C. A. c."
Especial Correspondencel

clemson College. June S.-The ded-
cation of the athletic field was a mi
que event Monday. The corps. headed
ny the bands. Alan Johnstone. DR.
RIGGS. Col. Cummins. +. II. II. Calhoun
ana others marched TO the field. The
senior class nnde Il en-! and the
corps cncirlcled them. Alan Johnstone
Ut. Hisgs and the president OF the
senior class, julie Carson threw the
nrst siloveis OF dirt. Then each mem
per of the graduating class took his
.uIa. Cheerlhg and singing and much
e'i,nusiasm prevailed on the march.
Inc societies held contest for the
trustees medal this morning. !. e
Barkhtale for the Calhoun, r. b. EzeIl
lor the columbian and A. II. Ward for
the Palmetto -"'
T.. Il. Poats. -. E. Swinchart and
W. j. Hunter delivered society di-
p!cmns
Medals for the hest poem, ESSAY and
stoi" III the Chroicle were presented
10 W j. Hunter, S. G.. Stribling and
II. ID. Barker. respectively by d. w
baniel. the presiding off Ger.
r. 4. Acker OF Anderson, member
OF the sophomore class won the r.
W: Witherspoon medal for the hest
drilled man. Mai. II. E. Nickles Of
riverside and Capt. Duckett were the
judges. Col. Cummins presented the
medal TO cadet Acker at parade and
presented Capt. H. L. Parker of
company with a handsome sword
for making the most im. .provement in
company drill since Christmas.
George A. Warren ,i18; :sof Hampton.
delivered. strong alumnl iaddress q al.
.sIhe GleMsoI Man d isfff Al 10 az.
DR.. RIGGS tctidered ;aU8 Giass recer,.
ton this aftcrnoa, ana tonight the IN
class Is holding a banquet. ~ 4
After the alumni address ton,skt
me class numerals monograms. Block
".Cs" and blankets were awarded to
those men on various tennis Of ath-
ietlcs WHOM won distinction. DR. q
r.. II. Calhoun. president OF the ath.
lctic asst e.iation, assisted by J. W
can't. secretary. made the award
amid continuous APPLAUSE. The scene
was spectacular.
The alumni association. d. H. Hem
rry. president. held its annual meeting
Monday night.
Two thousand people were here
this afternoon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
THE HARVESTER ssrRUsT-
Fine Of S2s,000 Under Missions Laws
IA Is Permitted to Stand.

- ifVDy ASSUCIHtfai f'TEBS ]
Washington, June S.-MlssourI's an
ti-trust laws. attacked as uncons,itu-
,tional because they exempt. labor GEM
;binati0ns. were upheld today by the
supreme court. At the same time the
Kentucky antitrust statutes were an
nulled because of the endcarGr Of, the
commonwealth to exempt tobacco
pools from their operation. .G: g.
i Az. q result Of the decision theiSudg-
raeht OF The Missouri Supreme court
ousting form the State aud fning the
International Harvester Company Of
America $25.00 for being member of
q TRUST" WAS affirmed,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
CORRESPONDENCE
FROM CAPITAL CITY

f..
Columbia. June s.-The supreme
court in an order today by Chief Jus
tice Gary denied the Gppllsation for
lail made by attorneys for Geo. w.
Tidwell, who was convicted several
days ago In Greenville OIL the charge of
manslaughter and sentenced to serve
IL wears In the State, penitentiary.
The motion was argued before the
supreme court this morning by Sena-
tor Wilton Earle counsel for Tidwell
Solicitor Proctor A. Bonhan. repra.
senting the state, opposed the motion.
The court announced they would take
the application for bail under go. .lsld-
Grafton. .ss3s.f' - - < /.
The Wide publication given the case
OF Ttdwell at the trial attracted inter
eat to the application for bail. ~ =. :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
PUSHING SOUTHWARK
Gen. Carranza Will Push His Armies
To The Capital.

Ell Paso. Tex, June S.-Grn-raI Car
raDza's s\,ciali train sup., city ar
rived at Salt!llo today w.,i:-, the Con-
stitutionElist comamnder-'n will
reestabl!sh his government and reply
to the Niagara Falls mediutors. but
this Is not definitely known. III the
telegraph has been crippled by heavy
rains.
1t was stated definitely that Gener-
al villa departed today from Chiliua-
hua City to begin the campaign to the
south. He stopped at Santa Ros:ilia
where he will remain several tluys, Il
was said. ,i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
FLOATING IN THE RIVER
Body Of Young Lady Of Baltimore Was
FOund Yesterday.

Baltimore. June 8.-They body of
Miss Ella Winter. of Baltimore, who
had been missing from her home since
last Thursday. was found. floating in
the Patapsco river near Curtis hay to-
day.
ID. Meredith Reese. Jr.. said 1hurs-
day evening that after moturboat
ride he landed her at their s.artIng
point to enable her to catch a rar for
Baltimore That was the last time he
saw her. Miss Winter was thirty
years old and sfenographer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
TO IMPROVE CAVALRY STUD
nne o. the GreMteSt Trotting Stations
Has Been Presented 10 (,oyernmaut

New York. June sc. X. @. Bill
!ings, owner of many famous horses.
mas presented Wilmeripg one of the
handsomest trotting stations in the
country to the United States Bureau
Tor the Improvement OF the breed OF
cavalry horses. &. : Il i a,
Wilmerihg !s now eight years old
anu made his race record four years
ago al Dailas, Texas, mile In 2:12
Ia. for beauty. size. style and blood
Ilhes ne mas attracted wide attention
and praise in European exhibits.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
C0SSACKs CAN RIDE
Russian Officers Won Prize For Mill.
tary HOrsemnnshiE.

London. June S.-Russ:an cavalry
officers today for the third year In
succession won the $4,000 gold vase
rounded by the late King Edward VII
for military horsemanship. The vase
thus becomes the permanent property
Of Russia.
The event. which is regarded as the
most important item on the program of
the international Horse Show, attract
ed teams from most Of the European
exhibitors.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
PUBLIC WAS EAGER
To Learn the MISTY Chnrges Agalnst
Schumn .Heink.

Chicago. June 8.-William Rapp's
defense against the divorce suit o; his
wife. Nine. Ernestine Schumann-llcink
ceased suddenly late today with tile
testimony oil oG!y four witnesses and
the case was given tn the attorneys for
argument. Owing 10 the fact that
Rapp filed Cross bill charging his
wife with a statutory offense Il large
crowd packed the hot court room, Gag
er for testimony bearing on the coun-
toT allegation. They were disnrncint-
ed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
MUST PAY IN MONEY
Unlawful to Require Employees 10 Ac.
cent ScrfDt Cor Labor.

washington. June S.-Ihc supr. I'M:
today upheld the Virginia statute re-
guiring companies mining coal. or
manufacturing iron or steel. to nay
their employees at least monthly in
money and making 1t unlawful to is
sue scrip unless redeemnElc in none y
at It's face value.
The law was attacked by The Keokco
Consolidated Coke Company, IN Lee
COUNT, Virginia. when SIZED by w. ".
Taylor Sons and Wit, into whose
hands the scrip of the company had
c5E' fOr its face yal,.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
Left Her Husband 81.

LOS Angles, Cal. June S.-Leaving
will. bequeathine 81 to her husband
Charles A.. Purcell. broker in Chi
yago, Mrs a. G.. Purcell, ended her
life today by inhaling an anaesthetic
In hotel apartment The remainder
of her estate was left to her daughter
in-law.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
KILLED IN MINES
More Men Than Died On Mexican Bat.
flefield.

Washington. June 8.-Men killed in
and about coal mines in the United
States during April numbered BAG as
compared with 1856 in April, to an ex-
plosion at Eccles. w. Vh.. which result
ed in the death of $50 men. ~
For the four .months enG..hg with
April this years total was GIT men
killed. compared with 918 men killed
In the first four months Of last year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
Mr. Gibboney Ii Aaway.

Rev. i. II. Gibtoney, rector of Craca
church, has been very ,unwell for tha
past fortnight and under the orders az
his physicians will go to WytheviIle.
Va. for rest. He will fiji his pulpit
a week from Sunday, but next Sunday
the lay readers will supply the pulpit.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
5 WILL VOTE TODAY
The Flood Of .Oratory In the Senate
Has Run DOWn

HaS hun Down.
Washington. June s.-Debate In op-
positio nto the Panama Canal tolls ex-
emption repeal occupied al Ios today
In the senate and frustrated efforts 10
reach vote on the repeal bill. Sena-
tors Poindexter. MARITIME and Smith. OF
Michigan, spoke during the day. and
senat Smith will continue :omor-
row. {f
ADMINISTRATION leaders declared 10
night TIL they expect to reanh I vote
on the Norris-Simmons amendment by
tomorrow, afternoon. ! sS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
} o 90 Q o o o o q
POLITICAL NEWS

Because of the fact that people in all sections Of An
derson and adjoining counties deeply inested in the
approaching State campaign, The has arranged
at considerable additional expense, coplete and
comprehensive report of the campaign Gay by day. al il
progresses In addition to that The nteigeneer now an
nounces remarkable reduction IN the subscription price
elections will continue approximately three months
and for that length of time The Morning Intellgencer will
be sent to any address for Sevenyve Cents, strictly
, 80 81 s5.4sS9S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09

90 over the whole situation. A definite
announcement will likely be made af-
ter the conference.
Governor, Blease had no comment to
make on the, action of department OF
the East in nsreissuing orders for the
troops OF North Car roiinn, South Caro-
lima Georgia and FLORIDA to encamp
at Augusta after they had revoke i
SUCH orders formerly Issued and or
dered the troops OF each State to en-
camp within their borders.
The Governor called attention, how
ever, to the short time in which the
truops would have to prepare II they
should participate in the encaInl,,nent
+ 1t would surprise no one IN touch
with the situation here II the South
Carolina troops do not 60 to Augusta
at all, especially as there has been so
much "dilly dallying' in the matter.
(special Correspohdence.)
Columbia. June .S.-No reply has
been received by; the Adjutant Gener-
al to his telegram Of Saturday, to the
Department OF the Eeast and no ac-
tion towards fixing the site for the
encampment Of the South Carolina
militia has been taken.
D. q. Finley In the fifth. Cos. +.
Johnston and Sam J. Nichols; in the
fourth aistri ct, today filed their ,pled-
ges as candidates for congress. The
first two are incumbents and are seek
In collection. DR.. w, l.. Withersroon
OF Yorkyfile flled his pledge as can
didate for railroad commissioner.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
oooo oooooo ooo 0 o
Snow Two and One. .hni. Incbes

! :. Paris. June 8.-Two and a
half inches Of snow and hail fell
in one section of Paris might,
and the spectacle was witnessed
OF horses struggling through
snow on a June day in the Ave-
nue. des Champs Eiysees. Tho
Temperature was forty degrees
s fahrenheit.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
o o o o o 90 o o o o
Sea Dogs Stink Away.

Washington. lJu. D. s--Ti,ar
Admiral Badger cab,eI the Navy
department. late tonight. that the
Mexican federal gunboats Bravo
ami Zaragoza left Tampico for
Puerto, Aiexlco. at 4 O'Clock Ills
afternoon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09

o0s 5000 o o 90 o 0 o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
BRITISH EMPIRE
M0URNS LORD
STRATHC0NA
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Jan. 21.-Widespread
grief was expressed IN official circles
to-day over the death of Lord Strath-
coma and Mount Royal, British High
Commissioner FOR Canada. who died
in his London home early this morn
ing.
While the medical diagnosis was
senie weakness aggravated by ca
tarrt, relatives and friends of the late
financier were sure that his death had
been FASTENED by sorrow over the
demise of Lady Strathcona, who died
on November IL last. So devoted
were the couple, Lord Strathcona.
being "a and his wife IS, that their
friends called them DARBY and Joan"
Hundreds of messages of coincidence
were received to-day from all parts
of the world, but particularly from
Canada. where Lord Stra thcona was
known as THE Grand Old Man of
the North"
Among the sympathetic messages
received by the Hon. Mrs. Howard,
daughter of Lord Strathcona, was one
from the Duke of Connaught, Gov
ernor General of Canada, paying
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Meyer Completely
Cleared of Charges

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2t.-Com-
pete vindicatlon Of the management
Of the Atlanta Penitentiary by War
den Meyer was given to-day by At
torney General McReynolds when he
approved the report OF Special Agent
Mckelway, who conducted an in
vestigation Of that institution.
There is absolutely no foundation
for some Of the charges made by
Julian Hawthorne and others who
have been attacking the management
OF the institution" said the Attorney
General. He also stated that the
charges made by Representative
Howard refer to isolated cases and
that as far as possible these mat
ters have been corrected
No changes in the management of
the institution will be made, but Con
gress will be asked to make certain
changes In the board governing the
parole system.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Crory Tells Book
Plan to Committee

The joint legislative committee
having in charge the investigation of
the schoolbook question in Georgia
met in the Capitol Wednesday.
All the members of the committee
were present, and some broad and
general testimony as to the cost of
books in other States was heard. Rep
resentative Crory, who is champion
ing State publication of schoolbooks,
after the fashion of the province of
Ontario in Canada, addressed the
committee at length as to the mer-
its of that plan. He was questioned
rather pointedly by various members
of the commission at times, but no
definite action as to legislative rec
concentrations was taken.