davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
COLBY FOR WILSON
CALLS HUGHES DEC0Y


New York Aug To- Bamhridge
Colby, who nominated Roosevelt 10
the presidency at the progressive ma
tonal convention in Chicago, tonight
declared himself in favor of the re-
election Of President Wilson In a
letter TO Vance MCtormick chairman
OF the democratic national committee,
Mr colby accepted an invitation to
act on a progressive committee which
Is To have a cooperative relation with
the democratic campaign committee.
Mr. Colby asserted that the opposi-
tiou to the presidents reelection
proceeds from an unrcgener3te re-
publicanism Of which Charles f..
Hughes is O "decoy aud retriever
If Mr. Ilughrs were elected Mr.
Colby said, the old guard would
rope him ana tie him as they did
when he was governor lu Albany re-
ducing him TO plaintiye fuulity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11

leries of the convention hall. Mr..
Hamlin commended the state republi-
can administration and expressed re-
gret that he was presiding over an as
sembly instead of a convention. He
declared the time between the assem-
bly, and the primary election was being
lost, as I'VE should be making a drive
at the enemy instead of at each a
delegation of Womcn's Christian Tenn
peranCe Union women workers I'm the
gallery made it evident that they fa-
vorcd Governor George A. Carlson for
renominatiOE in several small demon
STATIONS.
Committees on rules ana order Of
business, resolutions and TO select
presidential electors were named The
assembly then listened to an address.
by Robert Boynge, former congress
man from Colorado, aud now of New
York.
Samuel Morrow of Denver was
agree upon as secretary and W G,
Blair Of Hnsdale county aud Harry
FERGUSON Of Denver as assistant sec
retaries
Among the leaders it was stated
that Nicholson managers had submit
ted a proposal to seat eighteen Carl
son delegates in the Denver delegation
with One-half a vote each giving
Carbon nine votes in the delegation
which had been Instructed to support
Nicholson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11

DEMONSTRATION MADE
BY WOMEN SPECTATORS
Ministers Take Part in Debate
and Intimate That Denmark
Has No Alternative but To-
Transfer Islands,


Copenhagen, Aug 10 tlia London.
1856 y. mD-Th first reading of the
bill providing for the sale Of the Dan
sh West Indies to the United states
was taken up n the folkethlng, the
lower house of rigsdJE today and will
be continued tomorrow. II is believed
that the folkething viii adopt the
measure owing to the fact that the
radical ana socialistie parties, which
have majority favor the sale.
ON the other hand. the landsthiug,
or upper house. il Is thought IL OPP
posed to the measure, the left party
having joined the conservatives. who
desire to postpone consideration OF the
matter
During the discussion today there
was much excitement In the house
and some a,hmcu among the spccta-
tors shOutap' We will not sell '
Several of the ministers took part
in the debate and the statement was
made I'm behalf of the government
that neither domestic nor economic
considerations, but the international
situation had brought the question to
head and that II the sale was re-
lectel the government would dissolve
the rigsdag ana appeal 10 the couu-
try,
The finance minister Edward
Brandes, intmated that the govern
ment had no alternative but to aCCcdc
to the desire of the United States
Dcnmarl, Not Forced 10 Sell.
The foreign minister Eric De Scan
.cuius in opening the debate recon-
mended ratification Of the sale. lie
denied that the government was fore
ed to sell and added that the govern
mcnt had not favored the sale Of the
islands because of the favorable pur-
chase price but because retention Of
the islands might possibly involve
Denmark iu international complica-
uons. II was for the rigsdag now to
make final decision
The minister Of finance emphasized
the international considerations which
had prociptatcd the matter and de
cldrcd that dissolutiOns Of the riEsdag
would follow rejection of the matter
Those who opposed the sale. he con-
unucd had an easy task because the
government was unable to unycil it's
chief arguments i'm favor Of the sale
what should be done, for instance. it
the United states took possession Of
the islands Should Denmark declare
war against the United states or APP
peal to Europe The government
felt bound 10 submit to the desire Of
a great state, the government regret
ted that the culors had to be lowered,
but when hurricane was blowing one
had 90 rum before it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
.IcrscN CiM OffIcIal. Enioincd.

BelmaT \ j., Aug lU--A DrcTIml-
nary injunction restraining the Jersey
City commissioners from enforcing an
embargo on shipments of munitions
by railroads. which resulted from the
recent disastrous Black Tom eNplO-
sion was granted by United states
Judge Relstab at his home here to-
day. He held the action of the com
inissiuners to be illegal and that sole
power tn regulate the shipment Of
munitions was vested with the inter-
state commerce commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
The Day in Congress
SINNTIt.

senator stone denounced pubIica-
'1 OF Danish West. Indies treaty m
'.'aii'e of presidents request for
Nepuphcan conference declined to
,,.} ~ democratic legislative program
l view to early adjournment
'oaie resumed on government
shipping hill.
,s,'1 publican conference refused TO
r., democratic legislative program
n'uJ'ufnment by September +
Friday. W. p IT. 10 ~ de- H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK
FOR HUGHES IN MAINE


welt will make his first campaign
speech in behalf Of the candidacy Of
Justice Hughes at Lewiston, Me. on
August 81. This was announced to-
day after conference between John
McGrath. Colonel Rooscvelt's secrc-
tary. and Frank j. Ham, republican
state chairman of Maine.
other men of note who will partici-
pate i'm the Maine campaign are Gov
ernor Frank T. Willis, Of Ohio, Scna-
tors William r. Borah, Henry Cabot
Lodge and Lawrence Y. sherman and
Congressman Nicholas LonRwoTth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
Tornado Destroys Roundhousc.

St Joseph, Mo, Aug. l0.-A lorna
do which struck oxford Neb., early
today destroyed the Chicago, Bur
lngton and quincy roundhouse, un-
rooted the opera house damaged
many other buildings and injured
three persons, according to Il report
received hero. 4 heavy rain, which
accompanied the wind flooded prac-
tically all the cellars i'm the town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
kilIcd NhiIc Stcaline Ride.

Grand Junction, colo Aug. TO-
George Lawrence, %, Of New York,
was Killed al noon today 10y colo
RADIO Midland railroad freight train
3t Pallsade. twelve miles east Of here.
Lawrence had been stealing ride on
he train 4 warrant has been is
sued for the arrest Of Conductor
Harley for appearance before an
autopsy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
PRAISE GIVEN HUGHES
BY COLORADO G, 0, P,

Denver Aug. 10.-Praises for
, ,harIes + Hughes, republican candi-
u''e for president, and admonition
'hdi the primary campaign be con-
uur'rd SO there would be no dissen-
SION after nominations were deter
ht"ed featured the address Of Car
e"ee G. Hamin as temporary chair
man OF the republican state assembly
mere today Mention of Hughes.
name was met with cheering and
"'hu-clapping from the floor and gal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11

f.,rGH ps. Aus fu.-Auot6cT
.aua n fnu price OF ull grades Of
.rUur a# Ia EHElHnd was announced
3oaa, bt the principal purchasing
ltH.ic- FiNt cents % barrel was
thr posted reduction making the
ueV pricss as follows
peunsylvanla crude. $685. Cabell,
SlSI Mercer Black, Corning and
New Castle, Sl.S5: Somerset. s1.70.
Ragi8nd remained at 15 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
~ 49, lausnAl stIel.L laasIp -

laredo Tex. Aug l0-Nine VIZ
hsta bandits and four constitutional
lists soldfis were killed in a skirm-
ish last Thursday between Cardcnas
and Tamasope, Mexico. according TO
information brought here today By
r. d. Hornbeck. a rancher from San
Luis Potosi lie said he learned no
details OF the battle.
Besides Hornbeck, nine other Ans
erlcau refugees arrived here today.
All told Of hardships and loss Of their
property,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
Deadlock Takes Place in Me-
diatOn Proceedings and Un-
certainty Exists as to AbiI-
ity to Get Parties Together
BOARD Is UNDECIDED
AS TO FUTURE COURSE
Meetings Are Held in Secret
and Guards Prevent Access
to Place of Conferences
That Are in Progress,

New York, Aug. 10 President Will
son will be called upon to take a hand
In the settlement of the differences
between the four railroad brother
hoods and their employers. unless an
apparent deadlock in the negotiations
which developed today can be broken
it was indicated here tonight by rep
reseutatives of both factions
After it had heard the contentious
Of the workers and later those OF the
railroad managers, the United states
board of mediation and cancellation
was undecided tonight as TO when It
would again meet with representatives
of either side. Martin A. Knapp, one
of the federal mediatOrs, when asked
whether there had been any change
in the situation since the board began
its work. replied.
There is deadlock on the face
of it. Whether we can change 1t lies
In the bosom Of the future
Knapp Silent As to Appeal.
Mr. Knapp said the board had not
been i'm communication with the
president since it arrived here. When
asked, however if conditions already
had come TO the point where an APP
peal would be made to the president,
Mr.. Knapp SAID ne cnuid not discuss
the matter lie added that the board
would continue its efforts to adjust
the differences.
ave are going to consider tonight
what the next step will be- he as
serted.
What concessions, if any, the rail-
road managers offered to make to
the mon could not bo ascerttined. The
mCdators met the managers secretly
this afternoon remaining i'm confer
ence with them more than three
hours Two guards were stationed
outside the rooms in a hotel where
the meeting was held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
Republicans Attack Admins
tration and Democrats De-
fend Record Of President
During Long Debate,
DURAND CASE CHIEF
TOPIC OF DISCUSSION
Lewis Charged Hughes With
Display of Ignorance in At
tack ON Wilson's 100 Proud
10 Fight Speech,

Washington, Aug. l0,-lssues of the
natioral campaign crowded legislation
into the background today in the sem
ate and virtually the only progress
made with the pending shipping bill
was the reading of the amended
measure sandwiched between republi-
can assaults on the democratic ad-
ministration and democratic dcfenses
of party achievements.
The flood of partisan oratory was
started hy Senator Townsend repub-
lican who made a speech supporting
thp charges of Charles Il. Hughes that
f. Dana Durand was retired as direc-
tor of the census at the beginning Of
the present administration for polltl-
cal reasons. Senator Townsend as
serted that Secretary Redfield of the
commerce department was mistaken
in stating that Mr.. Durand voluntarily
rcsigned
Several democrats, including Scna-
tors stone, Hardwick and Iloke Smith,
extended their congratulations to the
republicans for having at last found
an issue" in the Durand incident.
Senator Smith added that his only
criticism for the president and sec
rctary Of commerce was that they dld
not openly remove Durand. because
he was man utterly without eXecu-
tive capacity
PcnrOsc on Hypocrisy.
Senator PenrOsc, republican, joined
in the discussion with an attack on
civil service administration and the
Hypocrisy of administration heads IN
the Durand incident" Ignoring en-
tirely tho shipping bill Senators Jones'
and Oliycr, republicans, and othel
senator's on both sides continued the
political debate for several hours.
Senator Jones said democratic sen
atOrs, in first Determining to postpone
action on the child labor bill had set
the stage for President Wilson to
make a sensational visit to the capitol
and lin a thcatriCal appeal to send-
tors have ii 80 out to the country that
his nsistence brought about the pas
sage of the bill.
Senator Lewis the democratic whip
replying to Mir. Hughes recent refer
cncc to President Wilson's too proud
to fight speech said Judge Hughes
might be saved from the exhibition Of
ignorance displayed by so many lesser
but anxious assailants of that when
they did not understand. me e%-
preston TOO proud to fight used at
Philadelphia by the president to an
audience of courageous, Christian
people. was the adaptation of an old
quotation from the classics-anclent
as the scripture Its meaning is known
to be that a brave people filled with
the consciousness of their right and
conscious of their superior strength
were too proud to fight where a con
ttpH &c itrl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

For tWenty-f0ur hours, ending at
6 p. m. yesterday.
Maximum temperature, 93 de-
grees; minimum. GO; range, 3S, tenn
perature at 8 p. m, 81 southeast
wind; partly cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11

Neodcsha kas. Aug 1O.-Thc
Standard oil company of Kansas to-
day declared the regular quarterly
dividend of SO and an extra dividend
Of s. per share. payable september
tJ to stockholders Of record August
Al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
THE WEATHER
TmE MENTmER ToRECAsr.

Denver Aug. l0.-NeW Mexico. Fri
day fair in west local thunder show
ers and cooler east portion, Saturday
thunder showers and cooler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
Strong Austrian Entertainments
on ISonzo Front Are Pierced
and $4,000 Of Enemy Are.
Taken Prisoner,
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE
TO CITY OF G0RIZIA
In Spite Of Fierce Bombard-
ment Few Buildings Were
Destroyed and Few of tbeI
Inhabitants Were Injured,

NlIOuk AuNlIldll Gnu NulltHlS IOltU-
east Of Monte san Michele on the
lsonzo front and near the village of
San Martino, the war office an
nounCed today
Yesterday the enemy attempted to
relieve the pressure of the lower lson-
10 by violent attacks and heavy bonn
bardment on other portions Of the
front the official statement today
says. "Other attacks Of this kind
took place on the Tonale in the Giudi-
carrie and Lagarina valleys on the
Pasubio, on Monte Cimunc, in the Val
Trayignolo and on the Mezli Every
where we maintained our positions
"a squadron Of eighteen Caproni
aeroplanes, escorted by Nicupurt ma
chimes. raided the supply stations of
Pravacina and DorbcrE More than
three tons of high explosives were
cropped on the railway stations and
on military depots Good results were
observed Notwithstanding the intense
fire of ant-aircraft batteries and at
tacks by hostile acroplanes. one of
which was brought down, the squad
ron returned safely
"A hostile aircraft dropped bombs
on Venice Two persous were Killed
and some damage was done
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
HOUSE.

Not in session, meets Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
Little Harm Done Gorilla.

Notwithstanding the desperate
fighting around Gorizia, the city itself
was not burned by tho Austrans nor
destroyed by The Austrian artillery
fire, nor were the inhabitants injured,
these having previously evacuated the
city. II was the desire of the lt"'
ian commander General CaGorna, 10
save Goriza from destruction and TO
that end he employed strategy
After taking the mountain tops Of
San Michele and Sabottuo, Inc at
tackled Gorilla not only from the
front, across the lsOnZo, but from the
sides ana rear When the Duke Of
Aosta commander of the Third army
entered the city after forcing the
bridge across the river at the head of
cavalry and cycle corps, Gorilla was
found to be deserted The duke WAS
accompanied by his cousin, the king.
The fighting at the bridge across
the lsonzo at Fodgora, leading into 60
rizia, was most sanguinary Before
this encounter The bridge had been
named death pass After the Italian
guns had obtained command Of Gori-
zia from the heights of Sabotino, san
Michele Monte Mortin, Monte Santo
and Basso Fortu italian infantry adj
vanccd toward the bridge After the
widest fighting iu which 100 Aus
TRANS were drowned, the bridge was
taken. Entrance 10 the city then was
comparatively easy
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

Robert s. Barrett. president of the
Virginia Press Association, has called n
meeting OF the executive committee OF
the association, &c meet in Richmond at
3 O'Clock on Monday, February :. The
time and place for the holding of the
next annual convention of the assocls'
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
GIRLSl ACT NOWl
HAIR COMING OUT
MEANS DANDRUFF
ascent 'Danderine" will
save your hair and
double its beauty.
Try this! Your hair gets
soft, wayy, abundant and
. glossy at once.

save your HART Beautify It! II a
only a matter OF using a little Dander-
Inc occasionally TO have a head Of
heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustroun,
wavy and free from dandruff It n
easy and inexpensive to have pretty,
charming hair and lots of II. Just get
a 25~cent bottle OF Knowlton's Dander-
inc now-all drug stores recommend it
apply a little as directed and within
ten minutes there will be an appearance
OF abundance. freshness, fiuffiness and
an Incompatible gloss and lustre, and
try as you will you can not find a trace
of idandruf or falling hair; but your
real surprise will be after about two
weeks use. when you will see new hair
fine and downy at first-yes--but
really new hair-sprouting out all over
your scalp-Danderine is, we believe,
the only sure hair grower, destroyer of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp ana
It never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is. moisten q cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw Il through your hair-takinR one
small strand at a time. Your hair viii
be soft glossy and beautiful in Just
few moments-A delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries thiS.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Photo by Buck.

whose honor the Congressional Union
will entertain. The reception will be
held at Cameron House. Mr.. and Mrs
ellison Gardner will preside. and Mr.
Gardner will introduce Mr.. Irwin, who
will be the speaker of the evening.
-
Miss Isabel Wells entertained a large
party at dinner Monday evening at
later in the evening Edith Marmion
Brosius, harpist. gave a recital
-
Senator Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania
has gone from Washington to New
York. where he is making a short stay
at the WaldOrf-AstGria.
Mrs. Charles X. Drury. daughter of
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Red
field. who has been visiting her parents
for some weeks. will leave today for her
home at Rochester.
The Secretary of Labor. William B.
Wilson. and Miss AEnes Hart Wilson
entertained at dinner at the University
Club last night for their house guest,
Miss Martha Shank. of Pennsylvania.
In the party. were Miss AMY Gronna.
Miss Iris Hawley. Miss Mary Wilson.
LaUrits Haugen, William +. Fowler.
Breward Strohecker. and Joseph Black
Wilson. The party remained for dancing
D
Burgess w. Marshall also entertained
at dinner at the University Club last
night before the fortnightly dance.
when the honor guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Russell CLAWS. Among
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
II. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic d. Nc
Kenney were hosts at dinner at the club
last evening. as were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Hinton Holloway. who included
among their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick EichelberGer.
The Secretary OF State and Mrs Lam
sing were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, who entertained at
dinner in their honor last evening.
=
The dance which Senator and Mrs.
Hoke smith gave last evening for
their daughter, Miss Callie Hoke SLnith,
was one OF the pleasantest parties OF
the season. The ball rooms at Rausch-
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

tion Will be selected. staunton and
Weet Foint have extended invitations 10
tho association TO meet IN thcir fespec-
tive citiez
The costume party fUd'-the benefit OF
tho school nurse fund will be given on
Friday night lh the auditorium of the
new high school Llulding. II will be
the FIST entertainment OF PUBLIC. char
acter TO be given IN tho new building.
The final meeting OF the local board
OF tax review which was appointed sew
eral months ago IN accordance with the
new tax Legislation Of the State held It's
final meeting Yesterday afternoon at
the office Of it's Chairman, Robinson
Moncuro and closed up lts affairs since
its appointment the board held -
meetings. The members nre allowed q
compensation for attendance at each
meeting and the clerk IS. The board IS
composed OF Robinson Moncure, chair
man: Edward y. I.awleT, and Clinton
s. Ballenger. with Newell s. Greenaway.
clerk.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Thorn
ton Chapman. eighty-six years old
widow Of John Chapman, OF Fauquier
county, who died yesterday at the
Louise Home, Washington, will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from
Christ Episcopal Church, this city.
PatricS Slavin, ffty-nine years old
died last night at the residence OF John
n. Stewart, 2ls Glbbon street. His
funeral will take place on Friday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock from st. Mary's
Catholic Church.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
ALEXANDRIA TRADE
COMMITTEES NAMED
President May, Of Chamber Of
Commerce, Announces Aides
for Present Year.

ALEXANDRIA. Feb. 2.--John w
May, recently elected president OF tho
Chamber OF Commerce. has announced
the appointment Of the following COM
mittees 20 serve during this year:
Executlve--Robert s. Jones, chairman: :
W. A. snioot. jr,, Robert l. Payne. G.
d. Hopkins, w. w. Ballenger, A. d.
Brockett.
Arbitration--carroll Pierce. chairman;
Walter Roberts, John Leadbeater, G.
T. Nicholson. 7. NJ. Erwin.
Business enterprise-J. NJ Duncan,
chairman; Caleb Butts. ]. II. Trimyer,
William Jorg. H. X. Field. w. w. De-
maine.
Advertising and trade-G. ID. Hopkins,
chairman; J.. A. Eggborn. H. e. Gentry.
4 I. slaymaker. S. w. Pitts. John G..
Insurance and legisIstion-Robert L.
Payne, chairman; Gardiner l. Boothe,
X. w. Ogden, c. r.. Nicol
River and navlgation--Harry Ham
mond, chairman; w. A. emOot, sr, II.
K.,iyild, x; Field, W; ,,.P, y: ReardOn' c. w.
transportation and express-w. A.
smoot, tr., chairman: Carroll Pierce.
o. H. Kirk. George T. Burroughs, e.
s. Leadbeater, d. n. HulfiSh.
cbaITsPP MGnlSiPel j. y Hwiiias RSbeTt E.
Jones, r. NJ. Graham, II. x. Field.
Conventions and celebrntions--H. x.
Field. chairman; Charles w, King, e.
C. Leadbeater, Percy ,E. Cliff, J. Louis
Loose. Ralph A. Steel.
Membership - Kenneth w. Ogden,
chairman; w. A. Smoot. tr., William
Jorg. ]. M. Duncan, J. Williams May,
r.. l.. Payne.
Reception and entertainments Frank
T. King, chairman James II. Bur-
Toughs. II. ID. Gasson. Benedict Wheat
ley. Thomas W. Robinson, w. q. Har-
vey. p. Nick. Baldwin, Lorenzo VOL
ford.
Streets. roads. and parks-A. d.
Hugh Mcclure, 4. g. ManlIin, George H.
Schwarzmann w. A. Moore, r.
Credits and col'ections-W. A. Smoot
tr.. chairman; II. e. Gentry. Harry
Hammond. A. II. Thomas. J. T. Preston,
Postal, telephone and telegraph-C. g.
r. Burke. chairman; Charles w. King
II. ID. Kirk, w. w. BallengeI, G. D.
Hubbard, Smith williams.
Finance-Worth Hulhsh. chairman
George E. Warfield. w. r. Smoot, IL
p. Wilson, Robert s. Jones.
Agriculture and immigration-A. ID
Brockett, chairman; Wallace Lindsey
J. Louis Loose, +. l.. Slaymaker, w. FL
President MAY will 20 to Richmond to.
morrow, where he will attend a confer
ence OF the seed men of the State Cn a
seed bill whi.h Is pending before the
a conference Of TIE representatives oi
ali the commercial bodies of the State
TO discuss transportation matters.