davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24
RAIL DEADLOCK
ON 8.HOUR PLAN
PRESIDENT PLEADS WITH HEADS
TO CONSIDER THE EFFECT
OF A TIE-uP.
HIGHER FREIGHT RATES
CARRIERS MAY SEEK coMPRo.
MISE TO MAKE UP DECREASE
IN REVENUES.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Aug. 23.-Two score
railroad presidents. representing the
greatest railroad systems in the
wcrld, were in conference here Mon
day framing the formal answer they
will make to the proposals advanced
by President Wilson in an effort to
avert strike that would paralyze the
nation.
The heads Of the great systems
went into secret session after hear
ing an impassioned appeal by the
President of the United States to
keep the railroads running, not only
in the interests of this country, but
IN order to meet the demands of the
entire world"
The President reinforced his previ
Gus argument by pointing out that
the railroads play an important part
in the military preparedness of the
country and that as they are vital
part of the industrial framework oi
the nation, 1t is absolutely necessary
to keep them running at the present
time.
Mr.. Wilson told the railroad execu
tives he did not blame them for fight
ing for the principle of arbitration
but that he believed under present
circumstances they should accept the
eight-hour day and leave the working
out of the principle of arbitration un
til later.
With all the world depending in a
measure upon the products OF the
United States, he said it would be a
catastrophe for the railway systems
Of this country to be tied up.
The railroad executives did not en-.
ter into an argument with the Presi
dent, but afterward said they were
deeply impressed and would give full
weight to his proposals at their con
ference.
1t is regarded as probable that the
carriers will yield after committing
the President definitely to an in.
crease of freight rates which will re-
Quire the consumers of the country to
foot the bills for the increase in
wages, estimated by the railroads at
s50.000.000 year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24
Smock OF the Moment.

Made of heavy blue cotton crepe
with shallow collar and snug protec-
tive Wristbands is the smock of the
moment. 1t reaches the skirt hem
and as far as looks Is concerned there
Is no need of skirt beneath. II may
serve as an overall and keep a dainty
dress from garden stains and kitchen
CRIME, for the bottom Of the hem is
sewn together, leaving slIts for the
feet to go through. producing thus q
sort of bloomer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24
Real Shrapnel Fired at Golden.

Four batteries of artillery at the
rifle range are at work now getting
In trim with the three.inch guns and
working out war problems. There are
many good gunners in the artillery
battalion. and it is not unlikely that
there will be many more before long,
according to the officers. Recently
all four batteries, with four guns to
a battery, fired the shrapnel of real
war. The scores made were good,
declare the officers. Each gun was
allowed twenty rounds of ammuni.
ton.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24
Colorado Insane Topic cf Inquiry.

Investigation Of the adequacy or in
adequacy of provisions by the state
fcr the mentally defective is to be
made by Assistant Surgeon w. L.
Treadway Of the United States pub
l,c health service, division Of mental
hygiene. DR.. Treadway is coming to
Denver at the instance of the sur.
vey committee on state affairs, which
ID making a survey Of the entire state
government under legislative man.
date. He has been detailed by Sur.
scon General Rupert Blue.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24
Revoke Mine Employees Licenses.

Three men have been summoned to
appear before the State Board of Coal
Mine Examiners to show cause why
their licenses as mine foremen and
shot-firers should not be revoked. The
men, Alec Wilson, James Mathews
and George Claire. have been ar
rested for violating the provisions of
the state law passed to insure safety
to the miners. They are employed
in the Maitland mine, Huerfano coun-
ty, and a number of complaints
against them were reported to James
Dalrymple, state coal mine inspector.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24

edged with malines. A feather band.
ending In small wings. makes lovely
finish for II. At the left big, black
velvet. off-the-face tam is one of the
most picturesque and artistic of the
new seasons designs. The wide pun
OF velvet Is held back at the front by
an ornament made of small beads.
The hat at the right Is Of gold-col-
ored velours. in beautiful shade with
u greenish cast. Its crown Is deco
rated with wheels of chenille In sew
eral brilliant colors. Among the many
models brought out for immediate and
future wear these three have already
scored a success that Is emphatic.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24
Fifty-NIne Pass Law Test.

Fifty-nine applicants for admission
TO the Colorado bar were successful
In passing the examinations held for
June 30 and July at the state cap
ltol. One woman, Janet R. White OF
Denver. is on the list as given out
at the office Of the clerk to the su.
preme court.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24
To Clean Kid Shoes,

Those who are troubled with the
expense Of keeping their white kid
shoes clean Will find gasoline to
which little cornstarch has been
added quite an Improvement on many
prepared cleansers,
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24
Would Protect Tungsten Producers.

The necessity for the enactment of
tariff laws protecting tungsten and
other metal producers of the state
was emphasized at meeting of the
board Of directors of the Colorado
Metal Mining Association held at the
State Capitol.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24
Chicago Grain and Provision pr,e.,

Chicago.-Wheat-No. 2, S1a3H@
iA3A No. red. $1.4O@1.4Sh; No
2 hard, N.43Q1.45; No. 3 hard, S1.40
01.43.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, SIC; No. A vel.
low, S4GS5c; No. 4 white, SAC.
oats-No. 9 white, 43Q44c; stand.
ard. 43%@43Nc.
Rye-No. Q, $1.16.
Barley-7OcQ1.04.
Clover-S7O0014.50.
Pork-$27.00.
Lsrd-@13.45.
Ribs-ela.90014.50.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24
Butter.


Apples, Colo, fancy. box ..1.00m2.0O
Apples, Colo, choice, " box .6O@1 90
Blackberries, Colo, crate. ESQ
Cantaloupes, Colo, crate. 1.50@2.50
Cherries, Colo, pint crates .1.50@1.75
Peaches, Colo, box ........ 80M1.00
Peaches, Elberta. Colo, box $1.10@1.25
Pears, Colo, box ......... 300
daspberries, Colo, crate 80. z.ov
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24
italian Ship StampaIla Sunk.

London. - The Italian steamship
Stampalia, which phys between New
York and Italian ports, has been
sunk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24
Sheep.
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
F. o. B. Denver, Carload Price.

T. y. d. DenVeT, CdTIOdu FTICe'
Hay.
Buying Prices.
Colorado upland, per ton..$140O@l5.OO
Nebraska upland, per ton 130OQ14.0O
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 10.00911.0O
Timothy, per ton ...... 18.5OQ19.OO
Alfalfa, per ton ........ 9.5O@10.5O
South Park. choice. per
ton ................ 17.5O@1800
San Luis Valley, per ton. 15.00Q16.O0
Gunnison Valley, per ton. 1600Q17.00
Straw, per ton ., 4.60
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,
Metal Market Quotations.

Metal Market Quotations.
Spelter, Denver-$7.S9.
Copper, casting-$25.OO.
Lead, New York-$6.2O.
Bar silver-66hc.
Boulder, Colo.-Tungsten concen.
trates, $20@$25 per 60 per cent unit
Crude ores. 60 per cent, $15@s22.5O;
25 per cent, $9.40@s12.OO; 10 per
cent, $7.S04$1000 per unit.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24
Price Of Flax.

Duluth, Minn.-Linseed-On track,
y2.l2h; to arrive, $2.12h; September,
$2l2h bid; October, $213 bid; No
vember, $2.13 bid; December, $2.1O
bid
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24
Grain.

Grain.
Wheat, ch. mill, 100 lbs, buying. .1.62
Rye. Colo. bulk, 100 lbs, buying. 1.5O
Idaho oats. bulk, buying ...... LEO
Colorado oats. bulk. buying .....1.35
Corn chop, sack, selling ........ LIS
Corn in sack, selling ........... liz
Bran, Colorado, per 100 lbs,
selling lis
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24
Live Poultry.
The following prices on live poultry
Eggs.

Eggs, graded. No. l net. F.
o. B. Denver ..........22 @24
Eggs. graded, No. 2 net, F.
y. b. Denver ..........10 @12
Eggs. case count, misc.
cases less commission ..5.25d6.25
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24
lATE
oU oTATIo MS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.


Steers (pulp and grain fed),
good to choice ......... .sS.5o0s.oo
Steers (pulp and grain fed),
fair to good ............ s.OO@s.5o
choice ............. s.oo@S.5o
good ............... 7.25@S.Oo
Heifers, prime ............ 700@7.oo
Cows (pulp and grain fed).
good to choice ........ 6.75Q75O
Cows (pulp and grain fed),
fair to good ........... 6.O0q6Io
Cows, grassers (good) .... 6.25@6.7o
Cows. grassers (fair) ..... 5.50@6'25
Cows, Gamers ........... 475Q5.25
Veal calves ...... .$S.00@1O.5O
Bulls ...........4 4.75Q5.50
to choice ............... e s.5o@7.25
to good ..........'..... 5.5O@6.25
Hogs.
Good hogs .ss.5O@1o.Oo
Sheep.
Lambs, spring ..........$10.00@1O.5O
Ewes ......... $3.50 Ills
Wethers ............ 6.75@ 750
Yearlings .......... 1850 775
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
SOLDIERS WHO COME
OF FIGHTING STOCK
Kentuokians on Mexican Bor-
der Live Up to Reputation Of
Being Some Fighters.
TRAINED ON RIFLE RANGE

FL Paso, Tex, Sept. 30.-In the
great army OF guardsmen from all
states scattered along the Mexican
frontier, there is one regiment that
stands apart from the rest by reason
of its individuality. The others are
more or less of the same mold, with
the same manners, speech, slang,
songs and jokes. But the Second
Kentucky infantry goes its own
quaint way. unaffected by rag-time,
fox trots, vaudeville jokes and SEN
sations of the Sunday supplements.
an no other regiment could you
see thing like this" said one of the
officers. "a long-legged, long-armed,
lanky sentry, swinging his rifle from
shoulder, squirrel hunt fashion,
while with his free hand he held a
testament, which he read to himself,
with a weather eye on the colonePs
tent he was ordered to guard
Takes Things Seriously.
The idea that military regulations
would interfere with his devotional
duties never entered the head of the
sentry, the officer explained, adding
that he had in the sentry a soldier
of old fighting stock, who took his
call to arms in the same seriousness
as he took his religion.
The Second Kentucky is encamped
with the Kentucky brigade on the
sagebrush plains back of Fort Bliss,
six miles from FL Paso. Its rows of
Khaki tents and other externals are
quite like those of any other well reg
ulated camp. But, approaching the
lines, the stranger is likely to be SIR
prised by a cordial greeting from the
sentry to come in and make himself
at home. II is the old tradition of
mountain hospitality.
From Fighting Families.
Officers OF this command say that
no other regiment in the service can
show a muster roll of men whose
Americanism goes back two. GEN.
turtles. Colonel Allen w. Gullion, a
Kentuckian and West Pointer, trans
frerred from the Twentieth United
States infantry, affirms also that no
guard regiment boasts so many old
regulars. Soldering comes natural
to the natives of the Cumberlands,
accustomed to bearing arms from
boyhood, and brought up in the fight
ing tradition.
mo squirrel, no breakfast" still is
a fact, and not joke with many Of
these mountaineers when at home.
This accounts for the excellent
shots the men become after getting
used to the high-powered army rifle.
They can hit moving targets, which is
thing that soldiers, trained on the
rifle range fail at.
The mountaineers brought with
khem the reputation OF gun fighters
that 10 not altogether pleasing to
them. II Is true that many OF the men
come Of families celebrated for
feuds. But the feudists belong to the
older generation. before moonlight"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
Omaha FORCES to Front as One
Of Nations Greatest Grain Marts

on the sales. has found its way back
to the farmers OF Omaha trade terri
tory.
Last year the total corn receipts
were 20,2lo carloads or 24,262, 900
bushels. OF course, the receipts SO
far are behind the total Of last year
by 6,880,800 bushels, but with more
than three months remaining and the
corn shipping season not yet COM
mcnced, it is freely predicted that a
new record will be established long
before January |, 1917.
Oats Outlook Favorable.
When it comes to oats, the portion
of this year that has passed is behind
the whole ofslast year to the extent
of 9l8 carloads, or 1890 bushels.
Grain dealers assert that this handi-
cap Is one that is going to be over
come before the end Of December,
and that so far as oats are concerned
1916 is going to be the record-break-
ing period.
This year the oats have nettcd the
I farmers good returns. The average
price has been So cents per bushel. or
total OF $5,565, 500 for the portion
OF the crop coming to the Omaha
market.
Omaha has never beln a big rye
and barley market, probably due to
the fact that wheat raising has
brought better returns to the farmers
in the trade territory. Considerable
OF the two classes Of grain, however,
reaches here.
During 1916 Omaha handled sol
carloads OF rye, or 5l,l00 bushels.
1t sold 1t an average OF 81 per bushel,
or total OF $55l 100. d." 20 the en-
the year OF 1915, the receipts were
$50 carloads, or l,l76000 bushels.
When the present year closes it is
possible that the rye receipts will be
found to be below those of 1915.
New Record for Barley.
This year Is going to establish a
new record on barley receipts, for,
already 1872, carloads, or $4,000 BUSH
els have come to market, as against
3ol carloads, or $4,000 bushels, for
the whole OF last year. Barley during
lHIo year uda SOiu al al dVCIdBC VI
20 cents per bushel, bringing a total
of $368,760.
While receipts have been enormous
in connection with all kinds OF grain,
the shipments have been correspond
ingly large, there remaining in stor-
age in the Omaha elevators but 3,264,-
900 bushels at the beginning OF busi-
ness last Monday morning, when
the chief of the warehouse bureau
submitted his weekly report to the
Omaha Grain exchange.
The Omaha Grain exchange has
kept pace with the growth OF the
Omaha grain business, and during
the period Of the year already past,
practically all the space in the $780,
900, eight-story building, situated at
Nineteenth and Harvey streets, has
become occupied. Grain men, indi-
viduals and firms connected with the
grain trade, occupy all Of the build
ing above the first floor, and al
though the exchange has been In the
building less than year, there is
beginning to be some talk OF the
necessity Of more room in which to
carry on the business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

Of men, these mountaineers, good ma
tured, but with a large intermixture
of seriousness. At night they gather
around log fires and sing hymns in
low tones, with one of their number
as evangelist. Whenever they come
together, their speech is quaint with
Elizabethan words and pronuncia-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

schools carried reading, writing and
new ideals TO the mountains. The sons
OF the feudists are interested only
in being good soldiers Of Uncle Sam
and of honoring the Kentucky brig
ade.
Business-like Men.
They are quiet, business-like lot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

tons, including the ancient pronoun,
hit" for "it."
Relations between officers and men
are so friendly that one officer, used
to the discipline of the regulars, said
they were too much so. But there
is scarcely an officer who can not
claim kinship in the ranks. So, after
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

all, they are in a way one large
family. ,.,..;rr
and have no Complaints to make-hol
even against the climate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
. Predictions Made That City
viii Soon Pass Any Point
in Land as Primary
Market.
NEW RECORD THIS YEAR

Bssls ;'. .............. Sss.sSS stssSS
T T:s. sssv: Iii; .sSw. % bu. sss sSs
quantity q grain received on the Omaha
market during that portion Of this year up
to . week ago, and for the whole year
Of 1915.
As primary grain market Omaha
is making a record this year. In fact,
it has about made a record, and three
months Of the year remain. Long be-
fore the end OF that time the receipts
will pass those of any former year,
it is almost certainty. Long before
the close of the year, if the grain con-
tinues to come at the rate set two
months ago and that still continues,
as a primary market it will pass any
Of the other markets Of the country.
A primary grain market, be il
known. is one to which the receipts
come only from its trade territory.
For this reason Omaha is not in the
class with Chicago and Minneapolis,
they each receiving large quantities of
grain, not only from their trade terri
tories, but from other markets. How
ever, while Omaha is not expected to
ret within reaching distance of Chi
cago this year, il is in fair way to
pass Minneapolis, Kansas City and
| St. Louis.
Figures for Nine Months.
During the nine months OF the year,
or to be more exact, for the period OF
/. the present year and up to Saturday
night of last week, Omaha from ito
trade territory received 43,264 carloads
Of grain, as against ABA carloads
during the whole OF the year 1915.
The receipts for the period from
the beginning Of the present year, up
to and including last Saturday, IN
bushels were s4,6o7 100, as against ST.
4o8, 500 during the. whole of 1915. In
other words, the total receipts so far
this year have been l,lo8,600 bushels
more than the total receipts Tor last
year, and they are pretty close to the
receipts of 1914, the banner year In
the history of the Omaha grain mar
kct.
The total grain receipts for 1914
were 66,464 100 bushels. The receipts
Of this year are already only l,76a.0O0
bushels behind the record year. There
remain more than three months In
which 10 reach out toward the record
wear, and as the receipts so far this
wear have averaged better than 4,O00,-
GOO bushels per month II Is pretty Ger.
tain that the record will be passed
long before the end OF October. and
greatly exceeded when the corn crop
Commences to move during November
and December.
Rumner Corn Crou.
- O.. .r,ds ,.rr,torv
ms year Wy o,nans ~ ~ s.as ra;s.d
mas !ne eIea dd do IN, IN. ~ S;sb nr;ees
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

Totals. .s4.e97.1oo ssissSco
quantity Of grain received on the Omaha
market during that portion Of this year up
to . week ago, and for the whole year
Of 1918.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-27
Newspaper Waste Is
Charge London Paper

LONDON, April 21.-Newspapers which
have been hard hit BY the government re-
stncfions on the importations of paper and
pulp, are calling attention TO certain de-
PartmentS OF the government where they
clam there Is enormous waste OF paper.
Probably the country needs no remind
er al ihe t..I.' remarks The Daily Mail,
that IN the cNtraNagant use Of paper the
state j. III \ very exposed glass house"
The paper then takes up various depart
insnts 10 show that tons Of paper are
wasted every year IA the production of
government publications. 'lIugc blue
books 1t adds, "arc produced Id cnor-
nous expense. The royal commission on
the treatment OF sewage, which sal for
years, furnished blue hooks which weighed
forty pounds. contained 5.2g3 pages. and
were printed al 4 cost If 81. 000 pounds
about nine pounds (S+j) a page Ii Is
clear that the government have only L. set
their own house in order 10 secure a very
considerable saving in the consumption OF
paper"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-27
EME
DreaTnIand.

Scenes filmed hundreds Of feet below
the surface al the earth in a mime in the
i'itt>hur"h district are introduced into
Feather five reel adaptation of Meredith
Nicholson novel in which Cyril Scott
~ featured shown ~ the Dreamland to
day The taking If the pictures was a
dangerous undertaking as the installa
iun ~ powerful are lamps along the roof
4 the mine caused the mining engineers
no superintende the visit the tniYer-
al officials a. fear that 4 fire damp ex
nlosiun. might occur.
several still flash lights Wrfc taken
md the miners Who were snapped lump
II r.,'h iiuc as IL they had been shot.
iririn. tha; .i tNni SION hal occurred.
The pam oI Y ,t un ,f foreign miners
Na~ 81 %srau.nc hat MI matte a haSty
rush for the hoist. pu ShiS expedition in
to the mines Jack C"hn. miauaerr 81 ia,
Universal Animated weekly oliaine,
some excellent views for Il recent iSsu,
i his typical film service.
Cyril Scott also accompanied The part,
INTO the mines depths and endowed an cN
pcricnre that probably never wcuid have
coinc 40 him on The speaking stage. Mr..
Scott adopted the stage aS 4 profession
Nhen he was seventeen. for some Time
MAS a member of The Minnie Madden
fiSkr company and later Joined Riciait
Mansfield ne PLAYED abroad III Flora
iora." and thcn came 20 New York III tho
internationally famous musical corcd'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-27
Fashion Tips

Beige j. a very satisfactory color foi
n ~taffcta gown.
The fitted Jacket usual, has a chokcI
~ militar. cellar.
; Evening gowns are apt ~ h. made oi
bright. colored materials.
The Louis Nv noe i very apparent
i'm the tailored suits.
The quaint high wai>tcl dresses arc
still in evidence.
Some Of the prettie>t silk pctticoats
imaginable are the corded ones.
4 new net. with satin ribbon border.
il much used for evening dresses.
Some az the >uitcoat> fa>fcn under
the arm. just as some dresses do.
In some suits the skirt f~ullncSS a.
the sides is emphasized ~ hoops st int,
the r%etticoat.
The newest hsaid> are waved.
Cape collars continue in favor.
MANY anfinc coats are circular cut.
Waved silks are used a good deal for
trimming.
\ new sleeve is a short balloon puff set
on 4 low shonller line.
Waxed materials are 81 much in favor
with French dresSmakcrs that they are
evcn using waNed VOLS.
Fashions generally favor the short
sleeve. but the threeqrarter sleeve is
seen even on suits of the novelty type.
Some IT tie pretticrt Suit-coatS but
ton only al the waistline aud the throat
Various fanny straws. such as Chi
rese and Mexican. are seen among the
new hats.
One Of the most picturesque fashions
81 a smoked dress with the smockinc
around the waist and on the sleeve above
the elbow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-27
Ditinann.

~Ilrrrlity. III which 4 child adopted
~ a wealthy couple presents a remark
hlc study f"r crimiu.loei>tS. i the of
rriug "A Dittmann'~ today.
The story guc~:
Mrs. dc Marienv. i widow. without
'rudS. leaves her -ittlr daughter. Grace.
4 q fouudline ASYLUM That same day.
IA unidentified waif is found IN the
riverside and brought ~ the aSylum. and
through the carelcSSneS> Of a nurse. the
aabic> are wrongly tagged. Several
weeks later Mrs. Mari.ny returns for
her baby. but learns il has been adopted
" the wealth, Van pornS. aud decides
- let her stay with them. The real
trace has been adopted hy a couple
FAMED Whitfield who set her - work III
drc~Smlkinc establishment when she
, fourteen. The Van DornS have named
heir adopted chf.d "Bcatricc. AMI ~
'ourteen she j. ALREADY beginning I
how signs of inherited criminal ten
lencicS. She steals from her tester ~
cntS who arr willing - return her a.
Ter supposed mother. Mrs. de Marignv
Row Mrs. EnrleSon. but through the al
ence II an identifying scar on the girl \
urn. il i discovered that Beatrice i no
her daughter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-27
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves il. Doc At all druggists.
negro Republicans Holt Convention.

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. April ~ con
vrntinn lur thr negro republican voters nf
Louisiana Wy hring held here TODAY. and Y
resent lhe state 40 the Chicago convention.
When tho Republican state convention
opened \ month ago. the negro delegates
were refused udmttancc Nv the hotel. The
negroes CHARGED that the holding 81 the
convention an the hotel winch barred The
negro delegate was n ru-r hy winch tie
white eliminated ILL., nrpruca. N wv rN
pccted that TIE NEGRO delegation that viii
be- sent t. Chicago viii contest the seating
81 the white delegation. and VIII demand
that they ~ -eatcd instead.