davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
eet at Boston, May H. Opens New England Road Season

touring cars with the exception OF
one which will be a roadster.
The new Cadillac company received
car load Of seven passenger cara
this week, one is to be delivered to
Mr., and Mrs Il. b. Frazier AT Vinita
and one to Col W. c. Newell.
Mr. and Mrs. Bird Mcclure Of
Washington, II. c., have moved here
and are living at els South Cheyenne
Ave. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure are the
proud owners of 1914 Cadillac coupe
which they shipped here from Wash
ington.
J. f. Jerome has placed an order
for 7-passenger hght-siX with the
Tulsa Motor Car company,
The Tulsa Motor Car company un-
loaded carload Of Chalmers master
skies
r. T.. Downing of Tulsa is now
driving Chalmers master six. seven
passenger car, recently purchased
from the Tulsa Motor Car company
The Hupp Motor Car company OF
Detroit Mich, announces the appoint
ment Of Lee Anderson as sales man
ager to succeed Frederick A. Harris
who resigned May /.
DR.. r. Grosshart purchased n Saxon
delivery wagon last week from the
Tulsa Motor Gar company for the pur-
pose of delivering certified milk.
NJ. S. Blish, president of the Blish
Milling company, Seymour, Ind, has
two sons II and IA years old, who will
drive and care for his new Studebaker
six on a tour to the California expo
sition this summer. Two years ago,
when the boys were 10 and IL years
cid, they drove and took care VI the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09


very seriously by Nelson until the
Mobilette man became a pest with his
threats The S,x,u ,y,s stripned .of
and steering ,yb.oI !, rsser,hied an
",.nl.no,,n s,,,etii,,,, -, ,I,a, a. -
dII an out0,nmEiia H., ~ o,,,,,'r,f
on tbo tr,,l, tr, r., ~, - ,,,..,
r,,. 60 no. a., ~ 49, 49, - W..
ras notbirts w. ., hrt Nv W ] uu NV
- - a., -, - ~ -,
y, - ~. ~. sr eo''lSu wv ,"e '"oH
o. ~, v''o ,','S 'u"lu 10y ''le o"S"I' an anu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
Along Gas ROzV


The Tulsa Motor Car company has
Iust issued for free distribution a
new auto road map of the state OF
Oklahoma. II contains in addition to
the map, a shipping and postal guide,
also an index of towns together with
their population,
The American Auto Supply company
has been made the latest victim If the
bad check passers A man repre-
senting himself to be Howard Gregory
came in the store recently and after
making purchases amounting TO $3.50
presented a check signed by j. B.
Grimes and drawn for the amount of
SSH, No trace can be found Of
either party.
f. NJ. Wooden, the esteemed mayor
of Tulsa can now he seen riding
about in his Jeffery Four which he
recently purchased from the Jeffery
Motor Sales company,
l.. l. Giacomini Of the jeffrey Motor
Sales company who has for some
time past been sojourning in Okla
homa City, now reports the sale Of a
carload of Jeffery Fours, 10 be deliv-
led to that city.
w A. Reynolds, a real estate man
in the kirkpatrick building, pur-
chased a siX-cylnder, fivep passenger
Franklin touring car from Chapple
Bros. who are the local agents for
Franklin cars
After extended efforts by the man
agement of the local Cadillac com
Pany they have succeeded in getting
the factory to deliver them six ears in
this month and four in June All will
be seven passenger, eight-cyclinder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
Tough Niyrtlcl

90, say who was here to see you
last night"
"Only Myrtle father"
well tell Myrtle that she left her
pipe aon the piano Nebraska
AWgWan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
StuInpCd.

o. "Wheu I grow up. | will be a man,
won't T." asked a little Texas boy
Of his mother.
Yes my son. II you want to be a
man you must be industrious at school
and learn how to behave yourself
"Why, ma, do lazy boys turn out
to be women when they grow up?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09

Cal 26ol for space on Worlds live
auto pages.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09

touring cars with the exception Of
one which will be a roadster.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09

DR.. X. Grosshart purchased a Saxon
delivery wagon last week from the
Tulsa Motor Gar company for the pur-
pose Of delivering certified milk.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

FOR SALE Horse, good and gentle. 1234 East Portland
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

9 FINE GRADED Holstein Bulls, old enough for service. Mile south and half mile east of East Lake Park. C. W. Agner. l
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
Wanted Situation, Female

HOUSE WORK, cooking or care of children by a competent white girl 319
 F. Jefferson. k
 CHILDREN Cared For, one to six hours, PC per hour, good care given. Phone 2226. m
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

FOR SALE-Jersey and Holstein COWS. F. $. Ream. Phone 5R3. D
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

FOR SALE-Horse buggy and har- ness. Phone 2S53.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
Fruits and Produce

KEEPER PEARS-D. H. Strawn, Lower Buckeye Road. Phone 124J5. KEEPERS PEARS for canning, or chard run % pound; for table use 21ac. Culls 1ac all kinds Of fruits and vege- tables cheap. Call or phone.
 PHOENIX FRUIT & PRODUCE co.
 119 West Jefferson. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
For Sale-HouseS

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! To the home buyer, it is knocking now for you can se- cure first-class residence property by practically paying for the improvements only. on North First street, five room modern throughout; sleep ing porches. laundry, and extra quarters in rear. 4 new garage too
 The price-s4. .20O-but act quickly.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Central & Adams
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
Fruits and Produce

BEST CANNING PEARS in the val ley, Pc per pound at ranch. Hall Bros
 r.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
EPUBLICAN WANT ADS POI

' ~ < A " w (
 For Rent-ApartmenJs -~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~ ~~~1~>~~>~.~>~.~~~S.-~ LIBRARY APARTMENTS, Eleventh avenue and West Jefferson. New, fire proof; strictly upto date, roof garden with special open air sleeping arrange ment. Adult only. Price right. If Halcyon apartments 18th avenue and Washington-not as large as the larg- est, but as good as the best. Every thing new, and elegantly furnished, rent reasonable. Phone 1296. If FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. Loux Apts. 1214 West Adams.
 If FURNISHED ana unfurnished apart ments. s15 to $40. Greene & Griffin, 127 N Central Ave- If A RELIABLE MESSENGER, ring 414. tf UNFURNISHED-2 apartment cot tage; also furnished apartment. S76 N 4th Ave. If FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
 
 trict, Is minutes walk from business center on car line, auto will call and show you apartments free of charge. Arizona Apartments. Phone 354S. 1001 N. 3rd St. 10-r DESIRABLE. completely furnished housekeeping apartment. close in. 235 East Monroe. If
 WESTMINSTER APARTMENTS
 Phone AT. S45 N. Second Ave. Que suite furnished, consisting of combination living and dining room; dressing room; bed room; screen room; kitchen and bath room; hot and cold water; heat and cooling system in summer. Maid and jani- tor service, also garage.
 WESTMINSTER APARTMENTS
 Phone AT, S45 N. Second Ave. One double suite, furnished, con sisting of living room; dining room; bed room; dressing room; screen room: kitchen and bath room; hot and cold water; heat; cooling sys tenn iii summer. Maid and janitor service, also garage.
 BCNTMAN APARTMENTS
 Phone 417, S41 N. Second Ave. Furnished or unfurnished, five rooms and two screen rooms; shower baths very finest finish throughout. cone vacancy)
 MARYLAND TERRACE
 Phone 417 18th Avenue and West Washington St. Furnished or un- furnished, four rooms and screen rooms. Strictly modern
 Half of double house, the finest in the city. Large lawns, garage, living room, dining room, bed room. two screen rooms, kitchen, tile bath room, hard floors throughout, beam ceilings, if interested call. Phone 417. 4-ROOM APARTMENT for light housekeeping; also large and airy rooms. located at 326 East Roosevelt St. l IIOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS at 124 N. 17th Ave l NEW 4-room apartment, built-in features, private bath and entrance. large screen sleeping porch. car at door, good rates if leased. Phone S543. k EXCELLENT 3-room apartment. G15 N. 1st St. Choice furniture, reas- onable rates. l
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

FOR SALE-One Holstein Jersey COW. x. w. corner of Clearandon Ave.
 m
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

WESTMINSTER APARTMENTS
 Phone AT, S45 N. Second Ave. One double suite, furnished, con- sisting of living room; dining room; bed room; dressing room; screen room: kitchen and bath room; hot and cold water; heat; cooling sys- tenn iii summer. Maid and janitor service, also garage.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

WILL SELL FOR s250O. the best house ever sold in Phoenix. Groom brick. Bennett Add. close in. roses. shade. fruit. Mark this and apply Mon day. Nunneley, I7 w. Adams. k
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04
For Sale-LiVe Stock

FINE MARE, buggy and harness. 931 N. & St. m
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

7S DUROG JERSEY SHOATS, well bred. some fine young sows, would trade for a team of mules. Phone 112J2
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

cents per pound. Phone 211J2 CT call cor. Cave Creek road and Maryland Ave. , F miles north on Center St, F mile east.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

FOR SALE-Registered Holstein bull. N. w. corner 14th and Roose- velt
Arizona republican., 1915-10-04

WESTMINSTER APARTMENTS
 Phone AT, S45 N. Second Ave. Que suite furnished, consisting of combination living and dining room; dressing room; bed room; screen room; kitchen and bath room: hot and cold water; heat and cooling system in summer. Maid and jani tor service, also garage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
Supreme Court
FROM WELLS COUNTY,.

F. y. Chaffee, Appellant,
vs..
Fred Euinger, Respondent.
|. An action to recover damages
!Or conversion OF gr;ll upon which
r!?I,tiff claims to hold Il seed lien
is cot properly table de n"IO on
appeal. Hence, it is IN 'umbeE'. upon
skpv:a ant to furnish in this court a
@~paclIratoCn Of the err1 complain
ed of. and a specification that the ap'
pellant demands a review OF the Ell
tire case in the supreme court is in.
sufficient.
2. Section GS52, Compiled Laws OF
1913, providing that any person eli
titled to a seed lien shall file "a state.
mcnt in writing verified by oath,
showing the kind and quantity OF
seed, it's value. the name Of the per.
son to whom furnished and a descrip-
ton of the land upon which the same
is to be or has been planted or soWil,
is not complied with where su"is
statement wholly omits a description;
of the land. Following LAWN VS..
Bradley, ! n. D. 291.
Syllabus BY The Court.
Appeal from County Court. Wells
County; Fred J%ansonius, County J.
Action oy F. n. Chaffee against
Fred Edinger. From a judgment in
defendants favor, plaintiff appeal.
Affirmed. opinion of the Cur by
Fisk, c. ).
r. F. McCue, Darlington, \. d., FOL
Appellant.
.. J. Youn@Dlood, Tessenl2A, \ d..
fer Respondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
HOUSE,.
Bills Introduced,

House ELL No. 473-Lathrop Com.
mittee-For an act relating to appro.
priation for the glandered horse and
bovine fund. Would appropriate $40,
600. Appropriations.
House Bill No. 476-Lathrop Com.
mittee. For an act amending sec
tions 1881 and 1888 of the compiled
laws of North Dakota for the year
1918, relating to the state library
commission and repeating section
1882. Would change personnel OF
this commission, its name of al.
pointment and would appropriate
S16,395 for this next biennial period,
beginning July I, 1918. and ending
July J.. 1917. State Library.
House Bills Passed,
No. 220-A concurrent resolution
amending the Constitution of the
state of North Dakota, relating to ths
taxation of improvements on land.
No. 10S-A bill for an act to amend
section $40 of, the compiled laws Of
North Dakota relating to state lepos.
itaries.
No. 304-A bill for an act to amend
and re-enact section 1928 of the conf
piled, laws of 1918, relating to the USE
Of Ignite coal in state and county in
situations AID schools and providing
a penalty for the violation of this act.
No. 276-A bill for an act to amend
section 926 of the compiled laws OF
North Dakota for the year 1913, relat-
ing to the printing of publicity pam
phlet by the secretary of state.
ID No. @119-A bill for an act to pro.
vide. for the support of needy women
who are the mothers of and who are
compelled to support one or more
children under IA years of age.
House bills passed as amended by
senate and colscurred in by house.
Nos. 80, 100. 175, AL.
House Bills passed amended-Nos.
$50, 1913, S21, SCI. 271, 2S6. AL, las.
ans, 26O, 266. PTS. 2S3, 2S7, 33332 400;
ssAats bills Nos. 81, 50.
House abills Indefinitely Postponed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
regents BILL
FOR PASSAGE
Several Important House Bills
Are Reported Out by
G committees.

Several important house bills were
recommended for passage by house
committees Monday. Among the
bills recommended to pass was Ii
B. 361, committee on education, ere
ating a board of regents to have
charge of the higher educational III
stitutiols of the state, and providing
for an appropriation to carry out the
provisions of the act.
Another important measure recon-
mended for passage by the commit
tee on education was X. B. 391, ere.
atlng a county nigh school board,
providing for county aid to high
schools, s,oolishing state aid to high
schools, except agricultural hisil
schools now receiving aid.
II. B. 43S, committee en- education,
relating to state high school inspec-
tor, and making an appropriation for
state aid to agricultural high schools,
was also recommended for passage.
Other bills recommended for pass
age by house committees were:
III. =. 3TS, McQulllan, witnesses
and jurors to receive immediate pay
for their services.
H. B. 3S7, Wiley. states attorney
may hold judicial office Of United
States commissioner.
H. B. 316, Harris, changes date for
filing reports of grain shipments.
H. B. 345, Hedalen, raising school
tax in special school districts from
thirty to forty mills.
Divided Report
The committee on education could
not agree on $. b. ST, Clark, relating
to branches to be taught in public
schools. A majority report recon-
mended that the bill do pass, while
a minority report recommended the
bill for indefinite postponement.
Amended Bills
Ellis recommended to pass as
amended in the committee rooms,
and which were referred to the COM
mittee of the whole WERE:
H. B. 236, Steenson, calling Of
special meeting OF corporations.
H. B. 27S, Hendrickson, adds insan-
ity as cause for divorces.
H. B. 3S1, Cooper, prohibits dane.
ing on Sunday.
RI. B. 260, Singer. relating to stock
brands.
H. b. 2S3. Leoiaard, powers of city
park commissions
H. E. 14G, Hcman. changes the time
il which voters may again vote on
commission form. Of government.
III. B. 273, committee on education,
changes perssonntl Of state board of
education. .
H. 3. 2S7, committee on education,
relating to compulsory school and
transportation of pupils. Z
H. B. 266, Johnson, new school dis.
tricts to have assessed valuation of
100000. ~. =
S. B. 50, Rowe, uniform text book
law,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
WITH THE LEGISLATORS
cent gross earnings tax was sent to
the committee on taxes and tax laws,
Memorabilia Congress.

cent gross earnings tax was sent to
the committee on taxes and tax laws,
MemoriaIize Congress.
The concurrent resolution memoir
ialixing congress to place an embargo
on arms being shipped to Europe was
adopted. a.... r.. d,
A lively fight was made on House
Bill ia, which places "booze" solicit
tors in the class with bootleg
gers and "%piggers." An effort to have
consideration of this bill indefinitely
postponed lost and the majority re
pert of the temperance committee
which was for passage prevailed. Sen.
ators Leutz and K~retschmer made a
fight against adopting the majority
report. :
Two bills were introduced upon per-
mission Of the senate yesterday.
Senate Bill "314 provides that here.
after constitutional amendments be
printed in the publicity pamphlet.
Senator Nelson Of Rolette called the
body's attention to the fact that the
pamphlet is printed in May while the
balloting on the amendments does
not take place until November. He
argued that this bill was against the
interests of full publicity for amend
ments. Senator Overe~n addressed
his remarks in favor of thesb bill on the
point that it would res1l. in a great
saving Of public funds. ....,"
Railroad Passes.
Upon a twO.thirds vote. S. B. 315 by:
Senator McFadden, was allowed to be
introduced. This bill would permit
railroads to give immigration agents
of the state free transportation.
Other bills passed by the senate
follow: ..A y
Senate Bill 172. To amend 1865
and 1857 relating to- district school.
treasnrer's bond. Requires him to
give bond equal only to amount of
money he holds.
Senate Bill 246. Amending section
27O2. relating to reimbursement of
Of tuberculosis cattle.
Senate Bill $50. An act to cancel
uncollected personal property taxes
assessed for 1900 and prior years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
cities when taxes are for road pur'

cities when taxes are for road pur'
poses.
II. B. 295, Sandoeck, making dou'
bile assessment penalty for maklna
fraudulent list of taxable property tc
assessor.
H. B. 372, Dickinson, provides OF.
flee rooms for county surveyor ana
public administrators.
H. B. 446,' Tallack. requiring ONCE
deputies in county offices to DE dis
pensed with whenever possible.
H. B. 319, Thorne, relating to com
missioner districts.
Fl. B. 500, Bratton, prohibit insui'
ance companies from writing lnsuf'
ance on persons and property Ill
states in which they are not licensed
H. 3. 242, Baldwin, relating to ilre
insurance on property.
H. B. us, Lange, to make railroad
companies construct catt|eways.
H. B. 1294, Lange, to make railroad
companies maintain stations at al
sidings where receipts are over
$4,000 per year.
H. B. 292, McClintock, give rail.
road employees two days rest each
calendar month with pay.
ii. B. S34, Leonard, to allow fishing
in Long Creek.
H: L., o4, Mcclellan, providing
mileage for district Judges when pre-
siding outside Of home county.
- II. B. 1914. Torson, requiring secre-
taries, of the various state boards tc
furnish minutes of meetings to news
papers on request.
H. B. 1872, Leonard, relating to Id
being of cheese and dairy butter.
H. B. 379, Thompson of Sargent, re-
lating to labelling Of bottles and pack
agts containing drugs.
5. B. 1876, Porter, amount of sub
scri5ed insurance required.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
MEASURE
IS Defeated
Senate Kills Carney's Plan for
Two Payments Of Taxes by
a Large Vote.

Senators diversion and Bronson put
up a vigorous fight to save House Bill
No. 7, providing for two payments OF
taxes. The bill, was vigorously oppos-
ed by Senators Kretschmer, Vail, Al:
len and Mudgett, while diversion and
Bronson were the two speaking in fav-
or Of the passage.
Opposition to Bill.
The opposition to the bill centered
around the cost to the counties he.
cause of additional bookkeeping and
the loss III interest. Senator Allen
pointed out that non-residents holding
large tracts Of property would be ben
eficiaries. Senator Jacobsen stated
stated that the exemptions under the
law held out no relief to the poor man
and he opposed the bill on that
ground.
Twenty-eight voted. against the meas
ure; eighteen in favor with three abb
sent and not voting.
County Division Act.
The only other excitement III the
senate was over the bill providing
for fifty-one percent vote to decide
county seat fights. This bill was
amended so that most Of the opposi'
ton vas withdrawn. AS passed by
the senate no county seats situated on
railroads come under the act. 1t was
changed so as to apply to county seats
nc. situated on a railroad. This will
prevent constant agitation for county
seat removal. Such counties as OIL
YER, Dunn, Slope, Sioux and Mcken-
zfe counties are affected by this act.
Nelson county representatives oppos-
ed this strenuously as also did Nc
Lean and Logan county men. Logan
county sent a delegation to oppose
the measure as it. was originally
drawn consisting of Sheriff Laney. e.
A. Wellman and o. F. Bryant. These
men are from Napoleon. y
OFF the Railroad.
Towns situated far from the center
of the counties we're chiefly interest
ed in che bill, but when the measure.
was made to affect only county seats
not on railroads, the bill became con-
fined in it's scope.
Senator Dickson's resolution direct
ing the state board Of equalization to
investigate feasibility Of a five per-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
REPLACING OF
Land IS ASKED
Lathrop Committee Introduces
Concurrent Resolution in
4s... House.

The following concurrent resolution
was introduced in the house yestel.
day by the Lathrop committee and
was referred to one of the standing
committees of the house for consid.
Grafton:
concurrent Resolution OF the House
Of Representatives of the State of
North Dakota, the Senate Concur.
ring.
Whereas, Ely Chapter 6 of the laws
Of the State OF North Dakota of 1891,
entitled AN Act Designating and APP
propriating Section 36 in Township
40 North, Range 40 West, in the
County of Cass, for the Use Of the
State Agricultural College as a Site
for That Institution there was ap-
propriated, with the consent of the
congress of the United States, out of
the lands granted to the state OF
North Dakota, by the United States
for the use of the common schools,
Section &c in Townships MO North,
Range 40 West, in Cass county, North
Dakota, for the use of the said Agrl-
cultural College as a site for that in.
stitution, and
Whereas, The common school funa
has been thereby decreased, and,
Whereas, 1t is for the best interest
OF such common schools in the state
that such sections of land so arpro.
priated he replaced and a new SET
ton granted in lieu thereof, and
Whereas, Federal legislation is
necessary for that purpose,
Therefore. Be 1t Resolved by the
House OF Representatives Of thu
State Of North Dakota. the Senate
C%oncurring, Thas the Congress of the
United States be, and it hereby is re.
specially petitioned and requested
to- grant and set apart from the I'm,
appropriated government lands with
in the state of North Dakota, a sec,
ton of land to be selected by the
said state of North Dakota in lieu OF
the foregoing section sc in township
140, Range 49,Sfor the S of the com.
mon school fund of said state;
BE 1t Further Resolved, That the
secretary Of state be instructed to
send a copy of these resolutions to
the senators and representatives of
the state Of North Dakota in Con.
gress."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-17
Sc A1E.
SENATE BILLS INTRODUCED.

Senate Bill 3l4. Judiciary conlnlit'
tee, For an act to amend and re'enact
sections 1885,, 31S9 and 319O OF the
Complied Laws of 1913, relating TO
publication of proposed constitutional
amendments in the publicity pamph'
LOT, Committee on Judiciary.
Senate Bill 315. Mr.. McFadden:
For an act to re-enact section 5S3 OF
the Complied Laws of 1913. Provld'
ing free passage for members OF the
staff, board of railroad commissioners
and their employees, also free passes
to commissioners of immigration n
immigration agents when in perform
ante of their duties.
Senate Bills Passed: Nos. 246, 2So,
22S and 295.
Senate Bills passed and amended:
Nos. 172 and 219.
Senate Bills indefinitely postponed:
No. 271.
House Bills received anu referred:
No. 1O6, Committee on Banks II
Banking; No. 119, Committee on State
Affairs; No. 276, Committee on Public
Printing; No. 800, Committee on Ju-
dietary and Appropriation; No. 5o4'
Committee OH Ways and Means.
House amendment to Senate Bills:
Nos. 90 aud 4S not concurred 4.